The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

are both extremely pretty women. Misc
Jewett IS lady, and the other one woudd
like to be- Wasn't that Frenchy?"
After this, she took d large gulp of
champagne, presumably to get her wind
back, and then went on Somebody
says th~t New York is the worst city in
the world, next'tO Berlin wonderful.
IS true. l saw woman at the theater
tonight who has n face like an ANGEL
ana yet to my certain knowledge she has
! ruined, mentally and physically, fourmen.
/ her husband adOres her, and won't be.
llcye word that anybody says against
! her. In fact, after getting one anOnv.
| nous letter, he refused to open his mail
| insisting on her doing that so that he
might never hear a disagreeable word
about her. Wasn't that lovelv2 Bur
men are so lovely anyhow. They have
got such a lot OF belief-in a bad woman
who knows how to manage them. Oh.
no. | have never learned how; am too
frank With this she took her last
mouthful and departed
Inc other woman sighed, and the man
who was with her asked quite quietly:
WHERE Do SUCH WOMEN COME FROM"
And she said: Il don't know. but their
existence is probably the fault of men. If
were man. and went out once with
woman who talked like that | should not
only never talk to her again, but | should
make it point to tell her the reason why;
and after two or three men had done that.
she would learn a lesson that might result
IN the meditation of her voice"
But said he: Let US return to our
talk
IT can't" said the woman Il have been
thinking Of other things since. First Of
all, OF what this winter is going to mean
to us. l don't pretend to know anything
about politics, but if the hard times are
the result of the folly and nonsense of the
Senate, then, as sure as YOU and | are liv-
ing, those men Will suffer untold agonieS
before they reach their end. Yesterday
was in shop, and they told me they
had discharged fifty girls. Does that con-
yey anything to your mind! 1t means
nifty young women, earning anything
from 81 to $40 a week, thrown out
In the world at the dull season, and with
no Likelihood of getting any work until
the times are better. | heard of twenty
five men earning twenty dollars a week,
each OF whose wages had been reduced to
eighteen. DO you know what that means
III means the giving up Of what those PEG.
pie would call Injuries and what we would
call necessities; of bit of fruit, of some
medicine, of the newspapers, of single
outing; II means making life so close and
narrow that there is nothing in it but
bread and work. Somebody might say |
Ou-AlOAl L W NC uIlilh lLlB bulS tuhIlpd-HN'
and yet If the people who had money
would circulate it everybody would be
better off And do YOU know who suffers
IL isn't the millionaire who owes thOus-
ands upon thousands of dollars, whose
wife has bills whenever she wants he IS
not bothered for the money 1t is the
people who own twenty-five and
nifty do lars, who can't see just the
way to give it out of their reduced in.
come, and who are easily frightened
and worried by rude collectors. | stood
by woman the other day, who owed 80,
and | told her what to say, and when she
lost courage I said it for her. I said;
This young Idly has no intention OF de-
frauding you she acknowledges the bill,
and Is willing to pay YOU she hash goC
the money now, but she will pay you.
That man was grateful to the last degree;
In talking to me afterwards, he showed
me bill for s. 900. owed to him by man
whose name is famous all over the United
States, and he said he didn't dare dun
him. That he might take advantage oil
some loophole, and never pay him.
whereas, if he let him alone, he STOOD
chance of getting it. That's justice, ism
it, Oh! | get sick at heart when l think
of all this, and wonder what the winter IS
going to bring forth. You talk to menow'
WHY THIS DOG WAS NAMED MIKE.
"Weu," he said, u don't know that
there is much that is new; l have got
new puppy; his father was Chum and
his mother Dotty; he has been named
Brian BOru, and is commonly called Mike
Why, Mike! Oh, well, there are posi-
biiilies in Mike-in New York. He landed
yesterday; tomorrow he will be engaged
in the street cleaning business; next ne
will have a better position; twenty years
from now he will be mayor of the Guy
and he will be tracing his ancestor oach
to the days when Malachi wore the collar
of gold which he won from the proud M
vader." The possibilities of Mike III
New York are beyond description. Hemhl
be the father of the next President, or no
may BE- a first-class barkeeper. I'll ten
you one thing, though, It's almost as
difficult to find u good barkeeper as II IS
to find good President. But, theu;
what do we know about good Presidents
Now you see why 1 have named hluI
Brian Boru, co nmonly called Mike
want to give him a chance in the wor!u
which he wouldn't have if he belonged u
any other nationality. You know L In
a great believer IN a name. From Ilo
beginning, a short name has, always
fascinated a man. Look how Adam loog
To Eve and deserted Lilith. You neyTs
thought it OUT Why, that IS the ou4'
reason in the world why mea like-