Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-15
SCENES AT A HORSESHOE
cnTHAM,S VAGARIES OF AC-
CENT AND IDIOM.


Ereeches and Jockey Cap-Dizzy So
-, Girls and Their BabuOn In HUI
80 Fornl-The Pair from Avenue A
Cnauroey NJ. Depew's Preparation of
His Liberty Day Orstion.
NV YORK, Nov. 13.-New Workers
.olinse the world in the vagaries OF accent
.rd idiom. At the horse show stood for
moment beside the stall Of demure
Inv looking at the crowd. A million
ptro in putfed and futed knee breaches,
overt coat and jockey cap pranced up
with blase crony in yellow overgaiters.
"Gad, ole chappie," gasped the man in
.ho breaches in voice that suggested
.bot he had lust swallowed a sponge sur
used with an English accent, 'what a
devastatingly small boss, upon me sowl."
"Oi shetluud paonie, OF fawncy,"
drawled the crony.
..Naost amoizing little beggah, T. b.
suah"
They were elbowed out Of the way by a
routh who wore his hat at sharp angle
oyor his left eye, and carried an unlighted
,;,or firmly in the corner of his mouth.
IN mis- arm was young woman who sug-
heavy bang to her ga udy boots.
.Git onto his lib lots. Mary Ann" said
,bn cavalier with an airy nod toward the
ShotIand. "DOn't breathe onto him too
hard or VII Kill i'm"
"Oh my" minced the girl, " amt il
pufectly ell$iu!
Betcheriiie."
An eminent leader of the german ap-
preached in the wake Of two society wo-
mer. They are all in strained and pal
niIating condition. of registering gayety.
son look" gIggled the elder Of the two
women joyously, "wnat love-tee,
"Tuh. huh" gurgled the man radi-
~ was little toOtsy w0otsums, -
cried the third member OF the group &C.
statically.
"Big pawding." interrupted the dane
ing man with half hysterlcal smirk,
"meaning mey"
Tee. hee. OF course not. l meant the
other ANIMAL"
lice, hee."
"Tuh, huh"
"ree hee.'
The pony raised his shaggy head as
they moved away, and then turned his
eyes on me as much as to say: "And yet
people wonder that ! look doWncast and
hang my head"
AS walked away l heard the strident
tones of a Harlem girl:
"Well, naOw, amt that jist too cute f
anythln' on airth? 1t struck me that
the intelligent foreigner attempting to
learn English in New York may be for
gwen If he is at times confused. 1t is apt
to rattle native.
stopped to say a word to a clever
Western woman who was taking luncheon
q DplmnnjpO'G
was movement in the room. and
every eye turned toward the doorway. A
theatrical looking parsonage in
conspicuous attire, with high heeled
boots, and long irOn-gray ringlets falling
to his shoulders, stood on the mat. His
face wore panied and plaintiYe look and
he rolled his eyes in a wOmanish WAY
from face to face. Then he stalked for
ward and threw himself with melancholy
abandon into chair by a window and
arranged his hair with few dett touches
ny the aid OF an opposite mirror.
Dear me-" said the woman from the
West, ian actor Of course?"
"kyrle Bellew.'
w hat pretty name. Is 1t his own"
When | read Edmund Yates memoirs
recently | discovered that his fathers
name was Higgins"
''ehe smiled. | went back 70 my table.
and In few moments a waiter brought
NE tne caro- OF my acquaintance from the
west, On the reverse side this hit OF i'm
pFomptu doggerel was written in pencil
with microscopic delicscy:
20 decelylng duck of a Kyre Bellew,
Towering, gloomy aud sad,
frumMah, intense, mOrose. subdued
nuSI hedft breaking Time you have had;
For oeneath the sweet title Of Kyrle Bellew
tagged Ike cyclone Of Virgins
Inc awful truth that you've tried to Keen
dark
mat your fathers name was Higgins"
A man OF the world with a shining pate
and single glass in his TRANQUIL old eve
satoetWeen two gorgeous young creatures
IN box while Miss Fortescue played
Theatre. III
There's something vastly fetching
ABOUT 'MephistO,' Colonel" said the
Youngest girl, thoughtfully. transferring
oohoon to her lips with one hand while
sue IeVe'ed her bouquet at the actor with
The other. who is he?I'
Charles Sugden," said the Colonel
quietiy, as his glass dropped from his eve
anu ne fell to twirling his mOustache
remnscently.
Not that he is handsome, you know:v
auue0 the girl critically, "he's what
ulglt be called insidious.''
ne set all England agog once,' said
.ne nan OF the world in reply land ne
was Wofshlped with degree of violence
.uaV montague never inspired here. He
was paving az the Prince OF Wales The
aIre IN London in 20, while was more
VI Iess attached to our representation at
we Court of st. James. when his CON
IGest oil the wife OF one of the most no.
.dDie peers in Great Britain startled the
own Lady Desart at that time was "A
roman OF great beauty, wit and fame.
suu a leader in the most brilliant of the
many sets OF London society. She fell in
pYe with Charles Sugden, forgot her
and eioped-" '''''' "'''
'ofd for an actorY'
ohe ana, and the sensation was enor-
,DouS' sugden retired from the stage.
MARRIED Lady DesarJ after her husband
i E@o procured divorce from her, and they
n,eo happily ever-ev- ahem. or atleast
,or about five years arterward. Then
busuen returned to the stage, to find that
a as laIne mad become a feeble echo and his
9"a' over feminine hearts thing of the
49, a,'. IL must have been an awful
oo"aHenlng, eh? Now he is travelling as
w. VI supporting company 10 Miss
''cstue, quiet. serene and vUall hol