The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

and buy something" And so Bond street
is crowded in the morning. This may be
good for trade-whep the bills are paid,
if ever-but how bad for character
EXtravagant women get little satisfac-
ton out Of their extravaganza at the time,
and create so many skeletons to people
their cupboards, and sit by their hearth
in the future, that the world soon be-
comes full of dry bones for them. Then
they develop into pessimists, and add to
the ruin that falls on life instead of to
the sun that shines over it.
And the husband. who has to pay the
piper at last-if he can-loOks upon all
women henceforth with a contempt natu-
raj, though, thank heaven! unreasonable
From the behavior of his own particular
unit he judges of the mass, and who can
greatly blame him!
Victoria has placed Abergeldie Castle
at the disposal of eX-EmpreSS Eugene.
The empress is always glad to be in the
company of Princess Beatrice, of whom
she is particularly fond. The queen, as
usual, has made much of the broken
hearted eX-empress this season. The two
widows dine together very often.
The queen long time ago expressed
wish that SiQnor Tosti should write two
short operettas, to be performed by her
daughters and ladies of the court. One
of these works will be ready for produc-
ton by Christmas, so we shall hear of
more royal theatricals at Windsor
Nine Albanl-Gye, who is a special IA
vOrite of the queen, has been rather
chummy of late with her majesty, sing
ing for her many times
Very expensive materials, as every
woman knows, says the New York Trib-
une may, by the making, hold their own
Al = E.
of one of the millionaire manufacturers Of
New England, wishing to please her hus-
band not long ago, chose one of his l0-cent
calicOes at the mill when on a visit of in
spection, had it made up by her dress
maker. and wore 1t to his intense gatif-
cation-fOr she never looked prettier or
sweeter in her life than when gowned in
the cheap little print. But she did not
think it worth while to mention to her
unsophisticated spouse that the bill for
the making, trimmings, etc, amounted
to $50
Fur rugs arc becoming more and more
fashionable every year, say the New
York Tribune, and happy is the esthetic
woman who can afford TO have a huge
Bengal tiger skin with stuffed head and
rampant jaws to adorn the hall of her
cOunry-house. A hide of any preten-
sions costs $500 to 800. The fur is not
very durable, and when the long, soft
hair is worn Off, the beauty of the rug is
gone, Large white polar bear skins are
quite as fashionable and even more costly,
as very large specimens are rare and diff
cult to obtain. F'urriers of late years
have introduced a bordored rug. that is,
smaller skin Of some animal, with broad
trimming of some contrasting fur; these
are not as expensive as the single skins,
but are also not considered TO be in such
good taste.
For bedrooms and the popular white
drawing rooms of the day large squares
and oblong rugs of glistening white bear
are very much in vogue; they form a most
dainty and luxurious finish TO milady's
beautifully draped bed. Skins are often
used for sofa coverings and have par
ticularly fine effect on a divan, with the
head forming a pillow, or on an armchair
where the stuffed head forms the foot
stool
There is nothing in winter that gives
such a sense of warmth, comfort and lux
ury as fur, unless, perhaps, it is a glow
ing log fire. and when these are both COM
biued in a beautiful hall of fine old coun-
try place what can the heart of man de-
sire more in the way Of decorative com
fort
On the day OF the marriage, says the
Philadelphia Times, so many supersti-
lions enter into every detail that it is a