The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-26


ton of Some Well-known People.
Some Things That Will Take Place
Afser Easter-Various Matters That
Are Worth a Passing Notice.
What special portion or kind of this
royal authority, arising out of noble edu-
cation, may rightly be possessed by women
and how far also they are called to a true
0uesnly power, and in what sense. If thev
rightly understood and exercised this rovaI
or gracious influence, the order and beauty
induced by such benignant power would
justify US IN speaking Of the territories over
which each OF them reigned, as Queens
Gardens
The author OF the above has many ad-
lnirers, and among careful and intellectual
readers; and they. as we'll as the general
public, cannot fail to regret the breaking
down of his health and the giving-way of
great mind, But he has done good work.
aud critics consider him the most eloquent
and original Of all writer's upon art. and a
strenuous preacher Of Righteousness.
ATs. J. B. Withers and Miss Withers
have returned home after a delightful visit
Of several weeks to Florida.
There are three things" said an old
philosopher, (which a woman should be-
like and at the same time totally unlike,
In the first place she should be like a snail.
because a suail is always to be found at
home, and unlike a snail because he puts
everything he owns on his back. Again.
she should be like an echo, because an echo
speaks only when it is spoken to, and unlike
on echo, because it will always have the
last word. And thirdly, woman should
be like a town clock, in that she should
keep regular hours, and be exact in all
things, aud unlike a town clock, she should
not let her tongue be heard throughout the
land" Her voice is rather small to
be heard throughout the land,
even If she lifted it; her influence is
felt and she is partially responsible for the
course the world takes, although she doesn't
realize it, and sometimes wants to govern
the world. And she is not mindful of the
fact that she is doing it all the time, indi-
rectly, as the men govern the world but
the women govern the men.
MIR. and Mrs. W. F. Alexander after a
short but delightful visit at the home OF
Gen. Lawton, returned TO Augusta last
Tuesday, where they we're welcomed by
hosts of friends, as both are favorites in the
Fountain city.
Mrs Lowell OF Alabama has a charm
ing illustration in last weeks Life of Her
Reason" which is exceedingly natural and
artistic.
Miss Isabel Oastleman of Atlanta was
hostess a. "box party one afternoon last
week and those who we're present were: Miss
Mildred CRbaniss, Miss Nellie Van Wrinkle,
Miss Isabel Abbott and Miss Josephine In-
man.
Mrs. Anderson of Wilmington, N. c., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. B. Harriss,
on Duffy street. Mrs. Anderson is a grand
daughter Of Gen. Ellington of revolution
airy fame. and so represents one of the old
est and most distinguished families OF North
Carolina.
Brunswick may have its bicycle club, but
with so many traps as are owned in Savan-
nah, and 30 much good horse flesh, and so
many ladies who handle the relns gracefully
and expertly there is scarcely a chance for
the smaller wheels, Some of the carts are
comfortable, Judging from the appearance,
and many are stylish and well kept. One
that Is owned by married lady and which
ia frequently seen and IN which many have
driven is Of very dark green, with tiny lines
OF red, green cushions and green lap robe
with figures OF dark red. This is drawn by
q mahogany bay, which wears a silver
mounted harness and a bobtail. Altogether
"Frou>frou" is stylish-looking little Great
ure, and shows her blue blood by her gracer
full and rapid movements as well as by her
personal appearance. Another cart is black
and dark cushions aud robe make a very
pretty trap.
Miss Hattie and Miss Nina Hull spent
few days in Savannah last week, accom-
panied by their beautiful dog, They re-
turned to their home in Meldrim last We'd
nesday, and it is hoped by their many
friends that they will come soon and often
to Savannah,
Mrs. George Soreven leaves Tomorrow to
visit her son, Mr.. Frank Soreven, In Beau
fort, for several weeks, and will then 60 on
to Baltimore.
Col A. K. Mcclure of Philadelphia, with
party OF friends, spent several days in Sa-
vannah last week, and we're entertained by
Capt Dan Purse who drove them to some Of
the interesting points in and about Savan-
nah.
Mrs. Josephine Keith Shellman of Brook
lyn has been doing some journalistic work
recently that makes the south appreciate
VIC AdOb tuhb 6u6 IL q OSOERlA WOU1hD. 6uo
at one time taught in the Lucy Cobb Insti-
tute, and there she knsw MIRA Hoke Smith,
on whom she has written a very interesting
article, which does justice to the lovabe
Mrs. Smith and also to the ready pen of
Mrs. Shellman.
Miss Pau line Hett of Augusta is the guest
Of Mrs. H. r. Snead, on Harris street.
Mrs. S. L. M. Boyle, recently of Macon,
is matron of tho Telfair hospital, filling the
place Left vacant by the resignation of Mrs.
Dunwody. Mrs Boyle received her train
ing at the Roper hospital In Charleston,
where she took a thorough course. Al
though young woman she has filed very
responsible positions, and her experience,
together with her gentle, sympathetic man
ner, we'll fit her for her present position.
Bishop G. K. Nelson spent few days in
Augusta last week, aud was the guest Of
Mrs. W. W. Montgomery on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K Clark of DaTien spent
a few days in the city last week.
mr. t. r. Gibson OF Augusta would fill
most competently and satisfactorily the
place that awaits him, spoken of by his
friends; and the government would have
cause to congratulate itself on securing his
services. for he is one Of those rare and
charming persons who can adapt themselves
TO any circumstance or emergency with
graceful success, and he has well-wishers In
Ne a.