The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05

,ET
smile on her ia c broadeaed as her neighbor
coughed. ard her neighbours neighbor
coughed, and the cough vas taken up here
anu lhere and everywhere untIl the once ST
lent tabernacle had the sounds peculiar 60
the consumption ward in a blg hospital.
As the sweet young lady with the big
eyes came out OF church SIC was heard to
say to her escort
Now, you see that coughing in church is
largely a matter Of habit. One persons
coughs and The rest of the oncregatioa
follows suit. ! know it was very wicked Of
me, but when l looked up and noticed how
silent everybody was, | had TO try the ex-
pertinent OF seeing how many people would
cough II l did. 1t was such fun"
The Princess of Wales is responsible. 1 am
afraid, for the dreadful ira sposing OF pho
togFaphS on cups, plates, saucers, and so on,
says London letter in the Pittsburg Dis
patch. A terrible tea service has lately
been ador ed in this manner for her royal
hlghness; portrait of the queen is on one
SIDE OF the teapot and that Of the King of
Denmark on the other The Prince of
| ales appears on the milk Jug, and Priuce
Collars and Cuffs reposes on e bottom of
the Stop basin. The three priucesses, Vic
| torla, Maud, and Louise of Fife, are grouped
around the sugar basin. and had the baby
Fife lived it would, doubtless, in due course,
have figured on the butter dish Groups
composed Of Prince George. the Tecks, and
other cousins, decorate the plates, and even
Prince Henry of Battenberg is allowed to
appear, with the Duke of Teck, Prince
Christian, the Marquis of Lorne, Prince Ed
ward Of Sake Weimar, and the Duke of
Fife, on half a dozen egg cups. The prin-
| cess herself adorns cake plate The awful
ness OF this photographed-staine china can
hardly be described
L suppose that to parents this photo
graphic craze has its qualifications. One
lady has arranged a dozen of her rooms
with panel photographs, in six rows. all
| around the walls. One room has only pho
| tographs Of herself, husband and children
on successive birthdays, and on many other
| occasions. A other room-they are all
bedrooms, by the way-has cousins of the
family, uncles, aunts and relations gener-
ally. There is yet another room for
Intimate friends and acquaintance, the
next room celebrities of the day, the
next room actresses, then dogs and
other do nestle animals used in the house,
| hold. The music room has nothing but
singers and performers, while in the draw
lng-room only photographs of young women
are permitted. This lady calls her house
| THE Shadows" and, by the way, she has
one room only used by her housekeeper, in
which are the pilot graphs of the people
that she used to know, but who, for some
reason or other, have dropped out
of her cognizance or acquaintance
The most hideous things thai l have
ever seen, and, of course, in savish
imitation Of the Princess of Wales tea cups,
were eight sets of toilet articles, intended
for the mansion now being furnished at
Chaplain by retired merchant. His name
Is Hitchcock, and on the jugs which are to
adorn his own particular bedroom are
cabinet photographs of Mrs Hitchcock at
q, and Mr.. Hitchcock, taken from a
daguerreotype, at the age Of 81. Little
Hitchcocks are engraved on the other
| things. All the sets are alike
In the way of hats. says the Paris letter
of the Herald, there is something new
everyday. In the first place the large
round hats, which were ushered in at the
beginning of the season with such flourish
| OF trumpets, have, il not gone. been very
much reduced in size. Once more the toque
has come to the fore, and seems to beat in
favoritism all other forms of headgear. l
| have seen several charming toques of late,
both of cloth and velvet, the color carna-
| tiOu, rose leaf, almond green and many
others of the softest and tenderest colors.
| They have increased just little 10 size
| One very neat little toque for young girl
Is with foundation of three barrettes of
| maize colored ribbon, black feather ends on
feathers in front and bow of maize velvet.
| Another toque is of tobacco straw, with
| rolled edges with wavy ribbon, OF tobacco
faile. which is studded with large spots of
| mordure chenille surrounding the crown
| and forming bows. Ga the front and at
| the back bouquets Of black feathers.
A hat for young giIl is Of black straw,
with wavy borders, rolled backward. To
| the LETT Of the borders a bird is sitting with
| yellow throat and green feathers; IN front
| and above, bow Of black leather ribbon.
A young married couple came to New
| Iork from western city, says Clara Belle
in the Enquirer, and took up their resi-
dance in an apartment on quiet d very
| respectable cross street up town. At out
? o'clock one morning only a few DAYS after
their arrival, the wife was taken suddenly
and dangerously i'll. The young husband
rose at once ana hastened out for doctor
| He did not have the address of one, but he
| remembered having seen several signs on
| houses. in toe next street to his own
| when he had passed through there a
few days before. He hurried around
| to this street and rang the bell of
the first door where DOCTORS sign was ex-
| posed. After awhile servant came, and
| the doctor was reused from his sleep. He
| came down blinking, and quietly told the
| young man that he had not been previously
engaged on the case, and it was the rule of
| Ne York doctors not to answer calls in
| strange cases Of this nature. The Young
husband implored the physician to make an
exception of the rule, as his wife might die,
| but to no purpose. Almost crazy with ex-
element he rushed into the street ard rang
the tell of another doctors house. Here he
met VITA a similar reception, and was told
| that no doctor in the street would 90 out on
the case. The young man went
away in despair, cursing the
heartless doctor, and there is no
knowing how the affair would have turned
out if the lights in drug store on the cor
ner had not shone out to the frantic hus-
bands eyes like beacon Of hope. He ran
| to the drug store and hastily told his story
to the man he found. The latter offered
| him encouragement at once in few words,
and then hurriedly wrote a note, which he
gave to the young man and told him to
a doctor living only few steps away and
who would certainly go. THIS was done in
great haste, and, the doctor consenting, the
suffering wife at home was soon rescued
from the danger she was in. The anecdote
is wholly fact and is related as a warning
to strangers to make a New York ctor ac-
quainted with serious case of illness before
calling him in on perempEory summons.
An interesting symposium recently took
place In Boston, of which the esteemed