Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-15

blem of infidelity in marriage. nv coun-
trymen are indulging in no end OF Jokes at
the expense of the husbands OF the Prim-
rose League ladies. Lady Randolph
1nurchlll, VINO is great favorite at the
brltlsh Court, is walking in the steps Of
her husbands celebrated ancestress. Sa-
rah Jennings, Duchess of MARLBOROUGH.
MERRY OLD KING LUDWIG, OF BAVARIA,
Is at 1t again. he finds that to hear an
opera OF wagner, played out in q theatre
empty ,,P except for his royal presence, is
Quh sport and getting stale, and he mas
Deen looking for something new. He has
resolved to sleigh in the dead hours OF
WINTER darkness, and, at tiIe risk of
sIralnlng the resources Of. science. ne has
cnOsen to have the electric light laid on
mis- sledges. He has ordered a closed
sledge, with all the fittings In blue velvet,
win group OF fairies supporting tcan-
OPy OF golden crowns. So prOfuse is the
glLulng that only three panels are left
/ Tree, ana on these panels the merry mon
arch will have neurological subjects.
what pity he is 30 travel by night 1t
Is sald that nowadays mOnarchs make
themselves too cheap-a statement which
Is not generally supported by taXpayers-
put the King of Bavaria makes himself
scarce. Thackeray once admitted that
George ~. brought out a new fashion OF
shoe buckle, but this "was in the prime
Vlgor OF his invention. King Ludwig mas
surpassed the English monarch. and ia
playing at Louis XIV" He is deter
mined to enjoy himself and have his fling.
When will he get steady and become re-
spectacle?
The Maori King has fallen In love with
Miss GeneVieve Ward, the beautiful and
talented English actress. He attended
all her performances, and finally proposed
matrimOny, like the honorable man he is.
| HIS royal offer, did not, however tempt
the lady, whose great objection was that
His Majesty had already a GOOD many
wives. The King Immediately offered to
XIII them all of, but even then this stony
hearted lady remained obdurate.
THE MODEL" OFTHE TWELVE APOSTLES.
The FtQdrO relates the following story
Whlch is going the rounds of the London
studios: Mr.. Marks met an old model,
who had retired from the profession, and
was engaged in some inferior capacity at
the geological Gardens. Mr.. Marks
stopped tOspeak to him, and inquired how
the retired model was finding lite among
the animals. "What am | a-doin' OFF,
responded the model in a hurt and irate
way; ''why, Pm a-sweeping out hele-
phants' dens; pretty sort OF occupation,
amt 1t, for a man has 'as sat for the
Twelve ApOstlesY'
France has gained victory and made
a conquest for which would give all the
IonquIn, Madagascar and other colonial
trlumphs M. Pasteur has definitely made
the conquest of hydrophoDia. A young
Altasian boy, who was bitten by mad
dog on the Fourth of July last, was
brought to NJ. Pasteur's laboratory in
Paris, two days later. Two great doctors
were summoned in consultation, but de-
clared the case to be hopeless. MIR. Pas
teur resolved to make his experiment on
human being, for the first time. He in
Oculated the marrow of rabid rabbit
kept fortnight in dry air. The second
incubation was made with the marrow
exposed day less, and so forth.
until the maximum intensity of
the virus was reached. The
boy had been bitten in fourteen
different places, and death was inevIta-
bic. According to NJ. Pasteur's theory
the boy was saved because the virus in
Oculated was more violent than That of
the bites. In August, the great French
savant became sure that the boys life was
saved. Now, nearly four months after
the accident, be is enjoying perfect health.
Nj. Pasteurs second patient is a shepherd
whom be treated last Tuesday week. The
man was bitten in rescuing a child from
q mad dog. He was brought to NJ. Pas
teur six DAYS after the occurrence, and is
considered to be quite out of danger by
the eminent psychologist. AS NJ. Pasteur
can rot attend personally all the pa
tents in future, it Is probable that his
method will be adopted in all the hospIt-
ais. The Goth Of October, on which NJ
Pasteur explained his theory to the French
Academy of Science, will be a memora-
BILE date in the history of science.
To finish with a light subject. The
Duke of Hamilton, father to the famous
turf-duke, was very proud man, and al
ways signed his three great titles: Duke
of Chatelherault IN France, Duke of Bran
don in England, and Duke OF Hamilton in
Scotland. He once wrote to a Bordeaux
wine merchant to give him an order for
wine, to be sent to "YOurs faithfully,
Hamilton, Brandon and Chatelherault"
Back came a reply "X is Obliged to
Messrs. Hamilton, Brandon and Chatel-
herault for their order, but as he has not
done business with them before, Will they
kindly send him a referencep' The old
Duke nearly choked at this.
MAX ORELL.