The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-23

the world" And then he goes on to throw
ngnt upon the matter, while the clsss listens
with eager interest. At the expiration of
TWO hours he stops, and never does he end
ID the same way. Sometimes it is like
TINS; Better 60 horne now. Well
sing hymn, and you take this
question home and think about
It, I'd like to stay here al night and talk
with you, but l can't. Study it for your
serves and come prepared next Tuesday
nlgnt 20 do bstter.n Sometimes 1t is story,
and then the great audience arises, sings
the doxology, the benedlction is pronounced
and the people go home Nowhere e.se in
oents exist as IN Brooklyn, and l may say
that it is unique even in the City of
Churches.
THE CHILDREN OF PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
Quite often see a dashing yonng woman
on Fifth avenue, whose name one time was
household word.
Who does not remember Nellie Arthur?
Wnen Cen Arthur was in the white
house he often had as his companions his
son and daughter, Allan and Nellie. The
former is several years older than Nellie,
and he looked upon her as quite Child
W hoever attended the receptions given by
President Arthur and his sister, Mrs. Nc
Elroy, at the white house, will doubtless re-
member the two young people who helped
TO enllven and make merry the large house
of the nations chief executive Nellie was
vivacious little blonde with long tresses
and dreamy blue eyes. Allan was sedate
and not given to merriment as much as his
young sister.
Since Gen. Arthurs death both have
passed out of the focus of public attention.
Those who visit the white house now and
remember the happy days of Nellie and
Allan there, perhaps wonder where they
vanished to and what they are dong in this
busy. forge1ul world. Allan has just err
rived at manhood's years and his sister is
still in her teens, attending the fashionable
school at Great Darlington, in Massachu-
| SETS There she studies and prepares her
self for the social world which she will enter
after leaving school. Her faithful aunt,
Mrs. McElroy, resides in Albany and ten
| DERBY looks after her young niece. When
| Miss Nellie has vacation she goes to her
aunt's house ard spends few days in the
| city.
How does the once gay pet of the white
house look nova Have her eyes lost their
| dreamy beauty, and has her laugh the same
| merry ring?
| Her friends think she is more beautiful
than ever. She has grown to he a young
woman in size and thought, and her dresses
are much longer than when sue lived at the
| willie mouse. Sne now 1ulflllS Crautl6r s
Incompatible description OF the romantic,
willowy young lady:
| Whose form in motion poems speak,
| Whose eyes are stars that lovers seek,
| Whose hair in flowing tresses fine,
| The picture makes maid divine!
But Miss Nellie's hair does not flow, be-
cause she wears it carefully braided, droop-
ing over her well rounded shoulders. II
will not be long before she graduates and
then she will be known as Miss Arthur
Mrs. McElroy will probably go to Europe
VITA her after she graduates, SO the young
lady can have the advantage Of foreign
travel. Among her schoolmates she is quite
a favorite and the young men who chance
to meet her instantly admire her.
The brother, Allan, is fully six feet higl
and well built. In time he will make
much stouter man than his father
Young Arthur has a rowing disposition
and is now travelling in Europe with a com
panion. When last heard of he was il
Egypt at the pyramids. He went abroad
nearly two years ago and has evinced NJ
disposition to return.