The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-11
FANCIES FOR THE FAIR.
.o,,u sEAsoNABLE SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE SOFTER SIX.

Eew Things That Many Others Would
ike 20 Do If They Could Without
Eracturing the Fashion.
T. would doubtless surprise and shock a
r-aat many fashionable young men. writes
S,ora Relic in the Cincinnati Enquirer, if
chew knew that certain fair girl of their
o,ouaiutsnce, who is one of the loveliest
4gnres at all the dances. personally takes
care of her favorite thoroughbred horse
allowing none of her fathers stable serv-
ants TO have anything to do with him. 1t
q nrobably one Of the most remarkable and
also one of the prettiest sights in the world
N see this tall, muscular beauty, with her
slaves rolled up, currying her handsome
steed. and blowing in the quaint way that
she had caught from the English hostlers.
The employment is certainly extraordinary
br a refined and fastidious society
orl and were it not for a small
romantic fact in connection with the case
there could certainly be no excuse for
the Young lady engaging in it. 1t is this
horse alone that she cares for. She owns
"striugn Of seven, but her hostlers look out
who carries her over the park every morn
ing aud who can clear four-rail fence with
she utmost ease. Last year at Newport
gossip said that the young lady was undoubt-
edly destined to marry quiet young Ems
eIishman who had appeared there with let
fers from distinguished foreigners. and who
was a great favorite in the smart set. The
Euglishman was handsome aud gallant. and
more than one Of the New York beauties
was ready to bestow smiles upon him. He,
however, had eyes only for one. and it was
settled that he would engage himself to her.
The young man seemed to have plenty of
money and was an enthusiastic fox-hunter.
riding as often as one of these cross-country
dasheS occurred, upon particularly good
horse which he said he had imported from
England. Suddenly the Englishman left
town. The men assured the ladies that he
was not worthy of their regret-in fact. in
reply to strenuous inquiries, they explained
that he was a swindler and had been or
dered to leave. A few of the ladies mourned
an hour for him, while one at least mourned
for days. The morning after the English
man left New York a hostler from a livery
stable rode up to the house of this latter
young woman on asbay horse that she re-
cognized at once. He bore note, which,
being opened, proved to be most touching
apology to the girl from the swindler for
deceivlng her as to his real character.
II was badly born, badly bred, and could
not possibly live down my record" said the
note. Il never knew but one happy dav.
That was when rode with you after the
hounds. This horse that leave to you was
bought and paid for with the best money. l
ask you to take him as a remembrance of
scoundrel who believes you to be an
angel"
The girl shed some tears on the thorough
bred's neck, and led him herIelf to the sta
be- She has never spoken the name of the
handsome sw1ndler since his disappearance.
but she rides the swindl5r's horse and cur
RES 1t each day with her own white hands.
And the affection of the maid for the beast
and of the beast for the maid Is commented
upon by all who know them.
The girl turned her back on matrimony
10 this way, quite philosophicallv. A man
mad proposed. She was a pluckv little
typewriter, says Clara Belle to the New
York Press, and she seemed very doubtful
about it, though she thought she loved
him.
is 1t going to be much different?n she
asked. Then, as he didn't seem to get her
idea, she tried to make herself clearer. II
don't think mind belonging to a person.
but don't think should like to have him
own me. You see there is a great differ.
encem He didn't see it. "Weli, you know.
may belong to you now, but you don't
own me, do your
Not yet" he admitted, without enthu-
siasm.
u have been independent so long. Sup.
pose wanted to go off to Kate's to stay
all night, as | often do, or to Boston for a
week-l-suppose / couldn't" No; he was
willing to be hanged if she could. ''Well,
think we will have TO call it off, | don't
believe could stand it. Men are always
falling In love with me. too, and sometimes
| Ike them quite well, and suppose you
didn't sympathize with mes 1t would be
dreadful, and | don't really believe you
would" He didn't seem to think he would
either. 80, we'll Pm perfectly sure |
couldn't stand it. l am, indeed. WHY
couldn't you let me do as l pleaseds al
ways have"
You would be my wife"
Yes, but you don't order me around in
everything, now"
haven't authority"
Vt, heavens! Authority No, do not
.alnk could stand it. Pm very fond of
you but I'm sure l couldn't stand it. We
VIII have to call it OFF"
believe they didn't though; but if any
aug tninKS 1t is easy to persuade an in-
marry MIN he has only to try it and he will
BUG now mistaken he is.
Inc parrot had to be moved. and it was
ueciied to send him uptown to the new
paa'e py messenger, The boy took a street
al ii' writes Clara Belle. and as it was not
Bro,n 'ue conductor permitted the bird inside.
o.I paper was around the cage, but not
80 Tue roof, and the bird hung by claws
bo-. o9aH TO his skylight. Directly the car
n sau TO 20 Polly screamed 80, dear!n
d,O uear IN tone of mortal anguish that
iii 20 1ne OLD lady in the corner distracted
Thu que was sure the parrot actually did it.
to rYn tne bird yelled Get on to his but
dnc,o.e embarrassing thereby both the con-
ever 500 ana the messenger boy. Did you
Say what are you giving us any6ow"
a. tSn fNs the bird at the top of his voice
TLe ourth avenue tunnel was entered
frr,ho.. 10 !. made kissing noises and couple
,ao;.Ti uo"n the car looked miserable. es-
Pbeo aa as Polly added: Break away
lax oaeaA away" When sunlight struck him
5 sosn ne SET up Yankee Doodle" and then
won,e, ,t.o profanity that cleared the car of
The ca,. h ~ one oIock. A policeman boarded
'r, Desause some one was yelling: "Mur-
dncto. LII Luer-polceg" 1t took the con-
conv;n,o one messenger and the bird itself to
S son h; the officer that a body hadn't
n an F;s hidden under seat. The boy got off
al bi ns !, street. "The last / saw
pn r,n H. Sald the conductor, ''he was run
g9Sf up the street, bird yelling: stop
1ior us AS TO fares lost from the time the
AsTs y Sesan TO swear, couldn't compute
nT, 'a4y never goes with unmended gloves,
~ NIS ladies' Homo Tos,su0T ond q