Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-01
prBsONAL GOSSIP.
Lord Lonsdale Swindled Him
30" :. tB.x,iY.r His frOUDc.

lizard Lonsdale Swindled Him
...lt in Paying His Troupe.
,.r YORK, oct. 30.-They tell good
Of Lord Lonsdale, in his capacity OF
s'0.' ,,,o,. If the Violet Cameron Company,
m'7,,,ry 70 pay the salaries the other
$780, nd. not understanding our currency,
u Tin, himself OF over 500 in asserting
Wv inns in the envelopes. His Lordship
w w, ,,ot use Bensaude any more for ad-
WI. -,isinr purposes, and may. it is whis-
take himself back to his ancestral
P'isV after the engagement in this city.
To,urot understand how 1t is that Mrs.
rn Potter IS so vigorously and per-
blu.o,,,v puffed as ''beauty" unless tits
sie 30. en-: has literary bureau Tor the pur-
ma II is true that her we'll nodded
pOo,UI,,,as are comely, but there are many
iea'gtop,e women, with more character
ISnn%uoir faces aud meintien in every as
~ ahlv in which she mlngles, and notably
~ theatre audiences, when she poses In
aI ~ box, as much as to say:
HHere | am; take g0od look aG me-"
~. foce lights up pleasantly in converse
pe e bnt il is all the while pervaded by a
uUT'us nardopable consciousness that
Fe'tos an UNPLEASANT Impression. AS n
"o however, the professional beauty Is
- ,"ioo,,noin.Ing. probably because eXpecta-
u'o"FF FOO much excited by the prelimin-
n nIr t,Isome alteration of the Jenkinses OF
~. nrpss. AS many roses bloom and
Mech unseen Tor the surrounding 1OllaEe,
o. more are many real beauties In society
Cha nave not been written into notorlety,
or5 vto pass into domestic lite, as into
o." n@onvent. so far as the gay world Is con-
Cerned. ,;.o;...o,
Cor in disuosing of the Galatea fer $50, 900.
He thought that some of our Anglo
moriacs would certainly want to pur-
nhase mis- latest arrival from old AlbiOn's
sboras. but The shrewd Yankee, while
s6ecrlng the high collar, the
rrnlar. the checks, the big
headed cane, the abbreviated top coat
ia close fgurer, and he calculates that
the boat can De Quiz lof SIo,ooo ahd
hesitate, to pay $4,000 of his inherited
mone, for the glory of the ownership of
the model but persistently defeated cut
tor 1.-THE Lieutenant could dispose of
the (Ialatea he would purchase steam
yacbt-there are many OF them in the
market this season cheap-and for what
no asks for the cutter he could purchase
a good one 1t is likely that he and the
"missus" will pass the winter here. Mrs.
Henp's curious costumes on gala occas-
ions are something fearful and wonderful
10 behold. Ii sbe were Princess from one
NJ the sea islands, with loads OF money.
perbaps they would not be considered
outre. as they are. Her costume-a daZ-
cling assortment of color, with q wOnd-
rons display of Jewels whenever possible
Oh the occasion Of the reception at
Newport ON board of the Electra, will
never be forgotten by those present
as long as mOmOry holds its own in their
brains.
Mrs. John Bigelow is again ubiquitous
ia soc,el circles. Sle is an odd, unique
little lady, who wears her clothes as if
she didn't take any interest in them, and
Is satisfied so long as they stay on or are
comfortable for the weather, and doing
everywhere Just as she pleases, she often
eXcites comment; but she has heart
bigger than herself, and never misses the
opportunity to say kind word or to
help those whom she can aid. Through
all her varied life abroad she retains
he marked Individuality, and con-
sequentlY is perennial in her social posi-
lion.
There is general complaint among the
"bOys" who are so active in political
campaigns that though TWO rich men. ike
Roosevelt and Hewitt are candidates,
there is no liberal disbursements money,
Nothing Is, OF course, expected from
Henry George or his party in the way OF
financial leverage; and the statement OF
Roosevelt and Hewitt, both of whom en-
deaV0r to make it appear that they are
rot "blosted bOndhoiders" after all, only
provOkes sneers or sarcastic comments. |
am beginning to believe that the speedi-
est way to purify the ballot will be
through this economical mode of con-
ducting the campaign. for the following
that was secured by the liberal disburse-
ments OF the shOddy ring will hereafter
keep away and the good citizens will
come out. 1t Is notorious that all the
professional politicians are ''broke" this
campaign.
On dit, that Lawrence Barrett had to
settle DOT of $4,000 per annum on his
daughter before she married the German
baron, whom the father-in-law proudly.
not without affection, alludes to as s'tbe
baron, my sOn-in-laW." Those noble sons
ln-Iaw are very particular about the
paternal dot to their brides, and are yery
tAactlng IN the payments, 1t is whis-
pered that when Jerome was lax in send
ing over his $4,000 to Lady Churchill
L0rd Churchill promptly cabled for it:
OLt SINCE the peer is again on the high
ROAD 70 prosperity, with an insured rent
IOil, there has been no occasion Tor this
suIcuy business proceeding, as there was
"neu Tue mansion was unoccupied as
Cup mousse DO not know whether the
baron ever anuoys Mr.. Barrett this way.
JOHN D'ARME