The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-18


/ Thirteen Brazilian dancers. six % whom
/ are women. and all OF whom are colored have
I arrived 10 New York and arc on their way to
Chicago.
/ N. SaintSaens. o doctor Of music Of the
University OF Cambridge. England. viii short.
/ ~ go 70 Chicago t0direct q series Of concerts
OF French music.
w. A. Clarke the 20 millionaire Of Butte
/ City Mont has bought a building site in
New York for $4,000 on the northeast cor
ner or Fifth avenue and Seventy-seventh
street
Henry McCalmont owner OF Isinglass, the
Derby winner. somewhat Unexpectedly in
herited a fortune Of SIP 900 900 from his great
uncle but came into full possession Of il only
on his last birthday. He has just turned 81.
The venerable Charles Butler, the financial
mainstay Of Union Theological Seminary, has
a summer home at Hartsdale, Westchester
county, New York, and has Just presented to
that town fine maCadamized road and iron
bridge costing $4,000 Mr.. Butler is now 93
years old, but takes an active interest in cur
rent events.
Ex-Secretary and Mrs. J. W. Foster, when
the Boring sea arbitration proceedings are
finished, win turn their faces to the eastward
lOr year OF travel. during which time they
VIII make tour Of the world. Il is not yet
decided whether or not they will be accom-
y
husband, who accompanied them abroad and
are at present with them at Paris
The late Nelson Sargent of Denver had the
distinction of starting the first stage coach
out OF that city when it was a struggling little
frontier village. Another distinction ne had
was that Of literally sinking 100000 in
chicago land in 1873. the property proving TO
be swamp land of the least desirable kind
During his later years his venerable figure
was known to everybody in Denver even to
the newly arrived "tenderfoot,"
The Duke of Newcastle's speciality in anna
teur photography is to secure portraits of
rare wild animals in their native surround
ings. He travels in quest of these with Gam
bier Bolton, member of the Royal Geograph-
zeal Society, and well known as one Of the
most expert amateur photographers of ami
mails in the world. The two are on their way
from the worlds fair to California, where one
Of their chief objects is to photograph the big
sea lions on the cliffs, stealing up to them
from on shore on tug. They start for Homo
lulu this month.
Above the grave in New Bedford of william
Bradford, the Quaker painter who first
showed the world what color was in Arctic ice
and how impressive were the bergs and the
skies and the ships, has been placed a great
granite bowlder. The bowlder had rested for
ages on the shore near Fort Phenix, and was
Landmark where the painter used to stroll
1t lies rough as it was over his grave, with
the barnacles still ciinging TO it, save for the
race, where the artist S name is cut, with
dates of birth and death, and two lines from
Whittier's dedication 20 him of his poem,
Amy Wentworth"
Mr.. Gladstone has made present to the
new Hawarden Institute of fifty volumes of
books, including a complete edition of Sir
Walter SCOTS works. On the first page of
one volume the donor has written: No local
library should be without a set Of Scott's
novels in full. accordingly present this set
to the Hawarden InStitute.-W. E. g. May
26, 1898" In Barnett Smiths life of the prime
minister Mr.. Gladstone has written: This
work was not written by authority, but be-
lieve it has fair reputation. I present 1t to
to the institute because it may be convenient
to the members Of that body to have at hand
easy means of reference on points Of detail
concerning an old and attached neighbor-W.
E. G. May 20 1893"