The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-01
PERSONAL

SENATOR WAEkzS Of Wyoming Is six feet tall
and bis form is Is straight as a Rocky noun
tain pine. He "a blonde. rather good looking,
and talks and dFases well He is 80 years old
DE-. JosEPH K.iKIsYoUs, past assistant sur
geon United sues Marine Hospital Service
sails to-day for berlin, by the steamship Lahn
to take a three InDntas c9nrse Of study in Dr.
Kochs laboratory.
TIE REPORT that 5lr. Howells was about TO
sever his coDnectioo With the Harpers is fncor-
rect He is under contract with them for the
coming year, in chlrse Of the Editors STUDY"
Of Harper's Magazine. 49,
QUEEN AMELIE Of Portugal, IS now almost re-
stored to health She is the prettiest and most
fascinating Of the sovereign ladies' Of Europe
She is tai and ias-a graceful figure ana
charmingly expressive face.
Hon IRA G. Hof1T, WHO retires from the
state superinteny of public instruction Of
California with { record Of efficiency rarely
equaled in the EDUC ltionGl history OF the cOun-
try, was for a time -rts acler in Boston.
MRS. PERNG, who has been elected to the Of
fee Of road ovTsesFta Kansas, is a wideawake
woman, with snappng black eyes and deter
mined mein. When She has occasion to say
NO her voice can pssheard mile away, says
SENATOR BrHsyY of sArkahsas. who is serving
his second tern, was poor boy. In young
manhood be madeean earnest effort to rub off
the rough cOTnerslY hard study, and through
pluck and enter3ise laid the foundation of
future prosperity.
SARA BERNHARf5e hasS been sitting to NJ
Clairin for sRedsilion portrait in which she
wears the cfogMDf CIeopatra Miniaturists
are copying the print which appears ia a
French Journal On ivory to I'll orders from
United States jewelers..
Mrs. STANLEY expected TO find only shanty
cities outside of New York but is quite charmed
with what she has seen in the interior. She
says: "NotblDg On be exaggerated about
America. ] have llready learned TO so mach
admire America ard Americans"
DR.. HENRY NJ. LsIPzIoER, superintendent of
the free course OF lectures given to the people
Of New York. under the auspices of the board
OF education OF that city, reports that the nine
lectures of the course which ended last week.
were attended by over $4,000 people.
NINE. ANNE MARIE MozzoNI will stand for
election to theItaian parliament, and is asking
for subscriptions to assist in meeting her ex-
penses. Mtpc. NJ zzoni4s an accomplished au-
thoress, and her a reeabie manners have made
her generally liked among her large circle of
acquaintance.
Miss CONSTANCE Kenmore WooLsoN has set
tied for the winter at Cheltenham, England,
where she is said to be engaged in writing
novel; Her winter of travel in the east fur
nished her with material which she has worked
up into sketches and short stories, which will
appear during the coming months.
CHIEF GALL, Who succeeds Sitting Bull as
head of the SiouI nation, led the Indians in the
battle that brought defeat and death to Custer
He is not only fond of fighting, but is capable
of handling a body of Indians successfully
when in the field, and has frequently exhibited
the Qualities Of generalship. He Is, moreover,
an Indian Of SONS honesty.
REV. FATHER Frank BARNUM, who Is on the
mission of the Catholic church in Alaska, is a
native of Baltimore, and son of the late Genus
Barnum, proprietor of the once famous Bar
NUNS motel II that city. brother when
dyring, wishing to perpetuate the family name
left him $4,000 upon condition that he got mar
ried. Tqis legacy Farther Barnum forfeited
when he Joined the Jesuits. He is known to his
order as very learned man and a famous
linguist.