The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
PERSONAL

4 Mr. HAIroRD is again at his desk at the White
Rouse.
Miss NELLIE GRANT SARToRIs has arrived in
| New York on the Aurania.
The Prime Bishop of Cracow, in Austrian
Galicia, receives a revenue Of $4,000.
TIE Archbishop of Erlau, in Hungary, has
yearly revenue which amounts to S2750OO.
Gov. HovEY of Indiana declines to be in the
race fer con- mander in chief Of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
MILE. DoSADIo, the well-known prima donna.
has abandoned the world and begun her novi-
| tiate in a convent
GES. BoULANGER is said TO have lost much of
! the good looks and gallant bearing that gave
him the name of lie Brave General
MR- GLADSTONE has had an attack Of influenza
and has been i'll for the last week. He went to
Brighton to recruit and has come back better.
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD is an absent minded man,
and somewhat negligent in his attire. He has
mild eye, calm face and a general air of indif
| ference.
SQUIRE BEAsLEY, Of Aberdeen, o., has mar
ried more than 5000 runaway couples within
| twenty-one years. The Squire is now So years
old and hale and hearty.
Mr.. Koch, the wife of the famous German
I
band immense Correspondence, and performs
| her duties as secretary very successfully.
THIRTEEN MEMBERS Of the United States SEN
| ate are natives of New York. Ohio comes next
with eight of her sons in the Senate while
Pennsylvania and Kentucky have six each.
ISAAC PrrMAN, the father of photography,
considering his 50 years of life, is indeed a
unique man. In his habits he is an ascetic, for
neither wine. beer nor spirits flesh, fish nor
fowl passes mis- lips.
A. W. THURMAS's enthusiasm for base ball is
not greater than that of his son, who is one of
the best players in the club at the University of
Virginia. The young man is also a first-class
lightweight pugllist.
Gov. HoGG of Texas has three bright chill
dren. two girls and a boy whose names re-
spectively are said to be Ina Hogg, IRA Hogg
and Moore Hogg. These names were bestowed
by Gov. Hogg himself.
PROF. MoMMsEN. the great. German historian.
who goes to Rome this month to continue his
studies in the Vatican library, has probably the
greatest hold on the aft ections of literary Ger
many of any man living.
GEN. MILES shaved off his mustache when
he went to Pine Ridge. at the expense of his
good looks; but he is now growing a fresh one
1t Is explained that a man cannot make himself
understood by the Sioux unless his upper lip is
clean.
GEN. JOHN GIBBoN. Of the federal army. who
retired last week on account of age, was fire.
quently accompanied by his wife during his
campaigning in the late war. She has appeared
with the general at several soldiers meetings
since the war and her appearance was always
the signal for great enthusiasm.
AMONG the visitors to the cyclorama of Gettys-
burg in Philadelphia recently was the cee-
brated cavalry general. ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee of
Virginia. No sooner had he appeared on the
platform than an interested group gathered
around him, and for hour were charmed
with his courtly manners and the many Incl
dents of the battle that he told. One of the
things that he mentioned seemed strange, in
deed. He said that of his troopers. on
entering q house near Carlisle. found his G4ees)
portrait hanging over the mantel and brought
1t to him. He quickly remembered having
given it to the family while lieuteu ant of cav
airy stationed at Carlisle barracks before the
war, so he ct once sent the picture back, with
his commitments