The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
PERSONAL.

HoE. LOUIS z. McCoHAs Is i'll st the residence
Of his father-in-law, G. W. Humrichouse. near
Hilliamspost Nd.
Bishop morrill, Of the Methodist church Is
seriously III with an abdominal abscess at the
"esles hospital, Chicago.
Mr. FAssErr will lie the principal political
orator at the Ohio Republican League banquet
70 De held at Columbus Feb. IL
Mas. GIDEON W. MARSH. the wife of the fugi-
tive Keystone bank president, and family have
moved from the Ridley Park residence to New
York.
ChRTER HARRISON. editor OF the Chicago
Times, will abolish the editorial I'VE" and sub
stitute the first person singular in the express
sion OF opinions.
TIE WoMAN's Pass CLUB Of New York gave
reception. Monday evening. in honor Of Mrs.
Frank Leslie-wilde. Her husband being I'll was
unable to attend.
WINFRED A. SrEARNs, a graduate Of Amherst
and son of President s.earns, has taken charge
OF the printing office and instruction in print
ing IN Atlanta University.
EX-SENATOR ISeALLs always refuses cigars on
the third round. He only takes one to use i'm
mediately, A Kansas paper says his favorite
tlpple Is soda popOut OF bottle.
QuEKs sAHELIE Of Portugal is tall and
stately young woman. with more of the queen
In her bearing than many royal ladies possess.
she is 26 years old aud a daughter OF the Comte
de Paris. -,s-. -
Rev. Howard MAcQUEARY, who is now pastor
Of Universalist church in Saginaw, Mich, is to
lecture next week in Columbus, o., on "Heresy
and Heretics-" After the holidays he will lect-
ure IN fremont Temple, Boston.
a ScoTcH EXPERT named Amos Clarke says
the only bona fide Shetland pony he has seen
in L. -. 7
Tnous 4nds of socalIed ''Shetlieso he says, are
crosses between the Irish and the true Shetland
ponies.
RUFUS HATCH amused the Chicago people by
making IL daily practice. during his recent
visit to the worlds fair city, to go out on the
walk in front of his hotel after breakfast and
feed the birds that were picking up precarious
living there. --s,sTsns
JuDeE CuLBKRrsox, the Texas congressman,
recently replied to TRADE Of abuse from an
embittered constituent by throwing his arms
around the mans neck and exelaimtng: "Whsr's
the nearest grocery" This was too much for
the constituent. gasa
FROM his dark hair and moustache and
swarthy face George Gould might be taken for
a SpanlaFd. He has always been noted for a
spruceness of attire that is gtsing place, as he
gFowsAn years to a neglect ofAdress, such as
char4cteEizes bus father.
AMONG the passengers on the French steam
ship La Tourains. WHICH left New York city
Saturday. were Ndmifal De Cuverille of the
French warship Naiade, which recently left
these waters and Senior Claudio Vicuno, presi-
dent-elect of the Chilean republic under the Bal
maceda administration.
THEODORE TnToN resides permanently in
Paris. He has prettly appointed chambers
upon the Isle of ST. Louis, almost under the
shadow of Notre Dame, and opposite to his
his windows. upon the other side of the river,
Is the old house where Abelard and Heloise are
said to have lived and loved.
CHARLES DAVENPORT Of Boston is the man
who built the first modern steam railroad car
He is a hale old man OF 70. The first cars in
America built with an aisle running lengthwise
and with doors at the ends instead Of at the
sides were constructed by him in 1896 for the
Eastern railroad of Massachusetts.
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES states that the
original Of the ancient worthy whom he immor-
talized in THE Last Leaf" who wore the "old
three1cornered hat, the breeches-and all
that;a4 and at whom the then young poet used
to sit and grin, was Maj. Thomas Melville, the
paternal grandfather Of the late Herman Mel.
vile, the author.