The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-31

egatio1 of dolls for company, v hich s e
guards as jealorsly as she is guarded by the
trim maid. There is a French gouvernant
in the Cameron ousehold, 50 that
| little Martha will learn both languages
at the same time, and gam an accent which
never comes in after years, no matter how
hard one may study. There is a striking
resemblance between the baby Cameron and
| her beautiful mother-an expression about
the eyes and mouth which fixes at once the
relationship. Most Washington ma mas
prefer the English modes, with the quaint,
long coats and big picturesque hats, to the
more ordinary styles of the Paris modiste,
and both little Martha Cameron and D0ro-
thy Whitney are dressed in this way, Look
ing as if they had just stepped forth from
one of
KATE GREENAwAY'S PAGES.
Senator ingalls, has houseful of children,
and though both he and Mrs Ingalls, are of
the brunette rather than the blonde type,
the little ones have masses of blonde curls
about the chubby cheeks. The Ingalls,
home is right opposite the capitol, 50 the
children have for their playgrou d the
whole Of Capitol Park, and make merry
among the trees.
Another senatorial household rich in
babies is that of Senator Cockrell. There
are six or seven little folks, and they range
ali LLe way from boys ana girls IN UNGlT
teens to baby whose age is still counted by
months. In the Sabin home two adopted
little girls, orphaned children of one of Mrs.
Sabin's intimate friends, supply the merri-
menJ and laughter for the house, and are
as dear to their parents as if they were their
very own.
Another youngster of the uppertendom is
Master John r. MacLean, Jr., whose fancy
dress bal a few weeks ago was a great
a ha oil fryv h.
Leans live in the old Fish house on the cor
ner of Fifteenth and K streets, and the only
son and heir of the house is between 3 and
years old, and royal dictator already. Mrs.
MacLean was Miss Emile Beall, daughter
of Gen E. F. Beall, and a belle in Wash
ington-at least as much o. a belle as her
feeble state Of health would permit-before
her marriage. OF late years she has recov-
cred, and the birth of Master John has put
new worth and meaning into her life. Gen.
Beall is one of the richest men in Wa h.
ington, and Miss Beall was petted and pam
pered as are few girls, SO that socet was
considerably astonished one morning, on
looking out of her front window to see Mrs.
MacLean trundling her baby carriage, nurse
walking meekly behind, and the en- husiastic
mot. er stopping every few moments to give
adoring glances to the little scrap of
humanity under the woolly coverings
Society women are not as frivolous as their
sterner sisters would have US believe.
Mrs. Don Cameron is another mondane
who used often to roll her baby carriage up
and down the square, and Mrs. Whitney is
more devoted to her duties as mother than
she is to those of the wife of the Secreta Y
of the Navy.
Another handsome small boy, older than
John MacLean. but hailing from the same
state, is the 4-year-ol Of the member fro u
the Seventh Ohio district, Master James E.
Campbell Jr. He is a sturdy youngster,
whose red chez s, bright eyes and hand
generally.