The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

ERSONALA

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND was educated In France,
and during his recent visit to Paris delivered
| two hours address in French which has bee n
warmly received by the appreciatiYe French
| people.
MISS FOSTER, daughter of the Secretary OF
the Treasury, has much artistic taste and skill,
and has done good deal OF painting on china
AT her old home. FostOria, she had kiln Of her
I own, IN which she fired her work herself.
TIE home of William Cullen Bryant at Great
Darlington in which he was married and wrote
! some OF his poems sto be preserved Caleb
! Ticknor owns the place and has built hotel on
| the site; but he carefully shifted the old cottage
| TO the rear OF the new building instead of de-
| Etroying IL.
Mr. GRossMAN, Edwin Booths son-in-law, has
enlarged his estate at Maria ansett Pier. aud 10
erecting circular 2-story building there. The
| upper floor is for the use of the great actor
| grandchildren, and the lower one Is designed for
| billiard room. AZ the pier these measures are
! looked upon as indicating that Mr. Booth Is 10
| pass the season there.
BISMARCK, on being asked why he kissed his
new daughter in-law's hand, replied: my old
master used TO say that when lady kisses a
mans hand 10 il an official intimAtion that you
are an old man. AS long, however as you are
allowed 10 carry their tiny hands to your lips
depend upon it there ia drop Of young blood
| so newhere In your veins"
IHE oooK that Gen. Longstreet is writing
about the war is designed to be more Ambi-
| tious literary undertaking than has been OK
pected says the New York World Instead OF
series OF "reminiscences of the events which
the author saw and Of which he was a great
Iart, 1t will be critical history of the civil war
from military point of view. The prospect,
therefore, IS that what with the book itself. the
replies 1t will evoke from old soldiers whose
feelings may bs rasped little by the narrative
and the general aftermath of supplementary IN
tOrnablen about Lle DOinsS raised ghal have
enough new war literature to last TO the close of
the century. The book is we'll under way and
the date of its appearance is not distant.
MRS STANLEY may certainly be regarded as
the champion admirer of a husband. When
she spoke at the explorers electioneering meet
ing at DOulton she said: 81 voted for Henry
Stanley two years ago at Westminster Abbey
and call on you to vote for him not for him
self, but toc yourselves, and in your interests
because he is great and good man, and when
you and have passed away and are forgotten
he Will be remembered as having been great
man who had served his country well, and done
noble things for it. You can't make him a
greater man than be is by putting an NJ. P
after his name. daughter There ara no.
to get this title they will promise to
do everything, but Stanley is a man OF
his word, and when he says he will do
anything he will do IT, Stanley wants
to extend your trade, and to do all he can to
develop commerce. Here is Stanley, and If you
turn your back on him l say it will be a dis
grace to Lambreth, for think, and | do not
say it because l am Mrs Stanley. that he is the
greatest man in England at this moment"