The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


he LLEsT Of all the states, Rhode Island, |
mas srgest population per square mile, or I
Sls-A p,pns The figures of the last census |
| sho" INF the whole union were as densely
populatait would contain 9i5, 100, 500 inhabI- |
tants-
In sHootG at wild geese on the wing the
gunner hao hold about eight feet ahead Of
the leader be wishes TO hit him, and even then
ne IS apt Tit the fifth or sixth in one string
ana see nintrike the ground in his fall at a
distance OF or 400 yards from the stand.
Miss AM ORGAN, daughter of a Wheeling
wv. Val oanEe left young man, who accom-
panied her AonAfrom church, at the gate Sun
day night. As s. entered the house she dis
covered she lad opped a letter and went back
AFTER u. She waSeized at the gate by two
| masked men, whoNrust her into closed car
rage and drove ailtght At daylight the girl,
who was blinifoldS heard one Of the men
Pouhoi Gun az az the i.v 90 Of house, De came
Inc two held consuAtion as to whether to
kill the girl or let her They decided to let
her her go The girl ran Al walked ten miles and
from Bellaire and TWENTY-FIVE fr1m home. She
got back at noon, April 7,,xhauHed.
IN ART CIRCLES in New Yek southern talent is
far on the high road to ,ane. In the Art
Students League. for instane the president is
Horace Bradley, aGeorgianFh rho filed the high
place Of art editor in the gra publishing house
| Of Harper Bros. He bega his career a
| newsboy notable featurin the list Of the
art league is the number ofpromising women
from the south who are follEing the instruc-
tions Of that school. Maryhd is represented
by Mrs. Estele Tyler, Miss Al ale NJ Stanton and
| Miss Mary Newell; Virginl by Miss Lillian
| Buchanan and Miss Barry; harleston, W. Va,
by Miss NJ, J. Whaley; Tennsee by Miss Agnes
Armstead, Miss Mabel TtHnpson and Miss
Eden Winston; Texas by Ms Y; Gilchrist of
| a erio Nv md
A. X. Smith Of Atlanta. Tire are also Miss
Stella NJ. Chambers of Kenlcky, Miss Kate
| Hughes Of Knoxville. Miss Irish and others.
who will give an excellent ecount of them
selves in the future.
FRIENDS of Miss Gabrielle Greeley were all
very much surprised to hearpf her approach
ing marriage It was thougt she had found
her life work in administered to the poor the
| sick aud the aged in the littlfown of Chappa-
qua, but as she is to marry aclergyman. Rev.
| Frank VI. Clendenin of Westdester. n. Y, she
| Will only enlarge the field of her ministratlons.
Miss Greeley has made Ch9paqua her home
for the last ten years DuriR all this time she
has never been absent from hurch one Sunday.
| The town of Chappaqua is hfdly more than a
hamlet, and its chief distinction is that it was
| the home of Horace GreeleT. The farm when
he bought it consisted of Ibout one hundred
acres. OF late years one Of two building lots
| have been sold. There wre originally four
| houses on the place, The de, 'At the Gate, "
| as it was called. which Mrs Greeley had built,
is rather in the style of a civ house. This was
for winter quarters, and is bright, cheerful
| Greeley?" is at present the all-absorbing ques-
ton in the town. The marriage will take place
the latter part Of April n st. Johns church,
| Pleasantyille.
THE STORY told by the Marquis de Villeneuve
concerning the relations between Bismarck and
the late Prince Napoleon recalls the fact that
something not dissimllar happened in 1875. when
| hn irr,fo h. s.r,-ID do nd Ts1rb
had almost reached its dImax. In that yeat
the Emperor William l. snt Field Marshal Won
| Manteuftel to Warsaw to the maneuvers under
the Emperor Alexander The car one day al
luded TO the difficulties which Turkey caused
him. The field marsha suggested that his
majesty should take energetic proceedings, ano
upon the car saying that he could not AFFORD
to provoke the hostilityof England and France,
expressed the conviction that Germany would
support the Russian government morally and
would lend practical aid should France show
herself hostile. The opinion was expressed II
writing When, however, IL came to the ear
OF Prince Bismarck, he was greatly enraged
and disavowed the field marShGi. War was de
clared and Russia emerged from the Berlin con
ference leaving behind as sacrifice TO diplo
macy great part of the gains won by the sword
The car firmly bellevedthe whole affair had
been planned by Prince Bismarck and Won Man
teutfel, and drew nearer to France.
LADY JEUNE wife of the new English justic
of the high court is one of the best known ant
most influential hostesses in London, says tn
New York Tribune. She has tact, broad syn
pathies and much courage. Many ceebritie
are among her visitors and she is warm frien
of Princess Christian, Queen Victoria's daugt
Ter. Long before stunning became fashion
able Lady Seuue visited the poor and sufferin
extensively, and was active in organizing char
ties The recent illustration of her ideas an
labors is described in a London letter: "Bt
rahmj Malabari had come from India to intel
est the Eng in plan for reforming the pei
| Moi InAfu .at1st IF ms
task was q delicate one as regarded India,
difficult one as regarded England. Lady Jeun
made it possible for Blalabarl to approach til
| government with an influential backing. Sh
invited a hundred friends to Wimpoe stree
They comprised members of the House of Lord
and tho House of Commons; the governor {
Bombay, who had just returned to London, an
a numOer OF others whose advocacy woul
stand in good stead. She induced the Princes
Christian and the Duchess of Connaught to a
tend Mrs. Gladstone came, too and there wer
speeches by the Countess of Jersey ian admire
BILE speaker, by the way, Prof. Max Muller an
others.
THE man in the next chair was complainin
because the ends of his mustache didn't grow
says writer in the Chicago Post. stop twir
ing it, them" said the barber. Constant twr
ing splits the hairs, and as soon as they ar
split all growth stops Immediately. That's VIII
you see so many men with mustaches that loo
| as though they were moth eaten. II you war
your mustache to be regular, even and thin
CT beauty, altogether, Just keep your hand
away from it. If it droops at the ends and 20
prefer that it should curl upward, Paris fash
ion, come to me and let me use the hot irons o
it. Don't try to give it a curl with your fingers
Dear me- ne continued, as he ran his finger
through the mans hair, what a IL
of dandruff What's the use of having dan
druff anyway" Cant help 1t, said the mai
Yes, you can" returned the barber. There
nothing easier. Get some rock salt and dissoly
a teaspoonful in a glass of hot water. That
the proportion. OF course you want to mi
more than that. Then every morning an
every night rub the salt water thoroughly int
your scalp and thoroughly saturate ever
blessed hair When you've done this brush you
hair vigorously with a bristle brush, neither to
stiff nor too SOFT bnt just medium for a goc
ten minutes. If you do this I'll guarantee tina
in four weeks al the dandruff will disappea
and your hair will thicker and grow moi
rapidly than ever before. And, say, never us
hair brush. They're horrible things, ar
cause more dandruff than anything else l kno
of. D"
A GENTLEMAN living on the outskirts Of Blu
falo. near Black Rock owns a curiosity, the hk
of which Barnum never dreamed Of. It is
deaf and dumb rooster full grown, brillian
ly plumed. brown Leghorn chanticleer-ths
has lost his voice, can neither crow nor chic
nor make any audible sound with his vocal q
paratus, does not wake up the neighborhood
8 O'Clock in the morning with an everlastir
cock-a -doode-doo; does not give an alarm