The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-02

Hear i not given 10 soc.ety. He Is. on
TIE contrary. 4cllned = gel away from fine
people and EIe houses Bat 4rs. Hearst is
fond OF social life, foid Of yong people,
and fond Of keeping about her pretty young
women ss her seasons guests. The senator
eTldeatly enjoys having his wife Do all these
things and be Is proud OF Ter, with very
COCA reason Size Is e hsldsone woman,
ard sIrlElEgiy Of the Spanish type. Mrs.
Hearst admits that she takes the 5sst Of
care = herself, and tbs she considers
every woma1is DUTY. Her complexion Is
"a K, but wonderfully soft and clear; her
eyes ere dark and expressive. her hair is
dark AID shining, and worn IS -mOOth as
satin. She IS slightly below medium night,
with sic der. graceful figure her voice
IS 10" and Ter manner exceedingly quiet,
gentle and easy Senator Hearst Is IN bis
4Oth year-will b. 20 next September. His
wife looks scarcely half his sge. Taking
good care q herself has taken a good many
wears Il nsr personal appearance
There l. much Of the old miner about
Senator Hearst even now. and the early
days OF ro1ghing it in the California mines
stlli have Charms for him In $50, forty
years ago, he shOuldered MS pick and began
70 Dig for gold. In the nalf f forty years
bis own mines employed 900 men When
Senator Hearst leaves Washington he
shaEes the dust of senatorial dignity of his
Tor fortnight's rOughing in a mining camp.
10 the Tniuers he Is stil Honest old
George Hearst" and with them he is hail
fellow well met. he shares the miners
cabin, shares the miners fare, eats OF tin
plates, drinks from the same cup, and tells
stories with the best Of them. His wife's
ambition brought him 70 the Sensta. Bat
the old life is too strong. and it viii always
hold "HCnest old George Hearst"
Another uavV hOuss aud ona If 11tarest
uncoinpeted but TO b opered in the near
future, Is the house OF J. Stanley Brown,
whose wife IS the daughter Of the late Presi-
dent Garfield. The house is one of solid,
plain exterior, whose beauty is To be all in
SIDE. Perhaps il is the penalty for marry
Ing the daughter Of President, but Mr..
B-own IS pretty likely 10 be known as
''Mollie Garield's husband 1t an even
ing party few weeks ago one guest intro
duced another guest to Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Brown The four formed e little
group, and but for what followed would
have enjoyed unembarTassed conversation.
The lady introduced said quickly, as she
put out her hand: 80, yes; Miss Mollie
Garheld's husband
Mrs Brown smiled. making light of the
remark. But Mr.. Brown said, a little
stitiiy: 81 shall hope TO be known for
myself" He seems unable to accept it in
the philosophic manner Of Robert Gordon
Hardie, who married Senator Cullom's
daughter year ago. Dir. Hardie is an
artist. pretty well known in New York
and Boston, where be declares: 1--WE are
called Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie But the mo-
ment | step into " Washington l am known
as Mss Cullom's husband Everywhere
we go, and in the newspapers, am Miss
Cullom's husband and my wife is Senator
Cullom's daughter. Naturally, under the
circumstances, a man feels happier in New
York and Boston, in fact, anywhere out of
official circles"
WILL your inquired the host as he offered
the jug TO the Kentucky guest.
"WontE You'll always. sab. find me in the
jugular vein. -PhaLadeIphia Tines