The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-31
QUEER LOVE LETTERS.
SOME OF THE GUsaY EPIsTLEs
SENT TO ACTRESSES.

Lottie Collins Caught Nobleman,
While Miss Adams Admirer Fad a
Bank Account-Throngs OF Adorers.
Della" Fox's Funniest Letter Wac
From School Girl, Who Declared
Her "Kissable, HuRsble, Lovable."
Copyright;
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Even the TRACE
dienne has no longer any show. The
speciality queen who can get herself
into costume never seen on sea or
land, and kick for 500 minute, now re-
ceives the bushels of love letters which used
TO pour in upon fair comedy-tragedy stars.
The public tide has turned and l have
picked cut from its breakers few choice
pits of epistolary love making, which l
might cell "Won By Kicking" 1t may be
unkind, but It's remarkably interesting. II
any one Of these rescued treasures belongs
to you you may acknowledge it yourself,
for the person for whom It was first intended
and the compiler have been far too consid-
crate to attach the signature.
LoTTIE COLLINS NoBLEMAN.
Miss Collins chose this love letter from
mauy because it contains such tribute to
her gymnastic skill:
My DARLING LorTIE-Y You have Ta-ra-ra-
boonl-deay- ed n v heart right out of my breast
with those little glancing feet Of yours.
You have made all England mad and have
had to go mad, too. Do you like the flowers
send you every night? can't give you anything
handsomer yet. because I've not reached my
majority, and if spend too much money the
title will become dreadfully incumbered But
you little golden. haired love, as soon as am II
you shall have everything your heart desires. |
know you won't be as extraVagant as those CAV
American women you are going to drive wild
with envy this winter.
You fairy dancer, love TO think you throw
your real self into the pretty song you sing. |
love to believe that while you sing with such
fervor and abandon you are revealing to a
largely unsuspecting audience your real nature
Not too bad and not too good" just where
your greatest charm lies The boys, tn say
I'm Just immense" Indeed they do, but you
oughtn't to know il.
You are so naive tho that fancy 1t doesn't
spoil you after all. o. Lot.is, am 20 miser-
ably unhappy! Won't you write that may
call soon? And don't fail 70 wear my flowers
every night, beg Of you I'm coming TO New
York this winter. How jealous shall be OF the
alteration the men there will lavish upon you.
Yours, in heart and SOUL ARTHUR.
BUsINEssLIKE LOVER.
Miss Adams, who has recently made a
sudden bound TO the front rank OF her pro-
fession. says the chief difference is In the
writer's
IAN men write about the same thing TO
all women; it is only when the one man
writes il that the subject ceases to be anus
ing / received this while playing in Mid
night Bell,'" said Miss Adams, and like
il for the bank account clause. He was a
practical person. and the only trouble Law
in the attenuated proportions Of MS fort.
une."
My DEAREST Miss ADANs-I take the liberty
OF address ng You In order that may express
my keen appreciation Of your talent, IL 10 sur
passed only by the extraordinary range of your
personal charms. My acquaintance with you is
but slight. and yet am most anxious TO pre-
sent you TO my parents. They would be
charmed b meet you and should be more than
charmed to introduce a woman who some day
but enough, l shall not be too precipitous
wonder II you would care TO hear of my
financial standing. dear Miss Adams. My father
is wealthy: am not, strictly speaking. IL may
interest you and smooth my pathway TO you TO
know that have bank account, however IL
is not large-only 5000 all told in United States
bonds. but those are dandies.
What do you think3 VIII you promise 20
meet father and mother, and may | consider
that hope? II so It won't take long TO double
my bank account. Lovingly.