The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-23
in WOMAN WORLD.
A Few Cosby Items That May
Interest the Fair Sex.


Curious Experience Of a Traveller.
Other Matters That are Worth More
.syyeu did Nau5 oct alone with the
..,-.,,, - o., a., 1,;,,,,,
par sui "'N0O OI"l" Doi1o III 'ii0 Illus
Democrat.
No, he said: All is vanity, and vanity
is a bubble
e;bo .ns,,.o,.od Voc. b1o,rn with eort
~,
So"P' anu nc olNll Inc H.
Isn't 1t awful about poor Kate, said
a friend of mine; only just married and
thev saw she is getting divorce because
or i,;,,r. ,.,,,r1t,,
" 1r,O> 'A1i'7 =
'oeS iie pedt HcI
No, but he won't shave OftenCr than
twice a day. and YOU know how delicate
Katio's skin ALWAYS. was e,
T-,til ~, .,....,..-,
NdVIe was very ueNouUd al through Lent
she went to church every day, and, do
you know, the first time she went to the
theater after Lent she bowed her head
o,-o,. tho ba,}, If tho cont in f,.ort met
-
ION loINS VI iid"lO IL Hi"uo great NV
with the divinity student who was with
her. The girl to whom this was being
told said "Hun,ph " and looked rs if she
,.o,,1a - tt,.,a,,,.,, n,,t C,;,1. 49,, -
,o0i,' o00 'iiiousi' 'l'"O' NliI9 "i' 81
nara On each oVhef.
Last fan, not long after the election. ="
said a woman the other evening to the
New York Times writer, Il was present
at dinner at which Mr. Cleveland was
also a guest.
In the course of the meal the talk
turned upon the study of the PRESBYTERIAN
CatCChiSm, and several present recalled
with mock distress the severe discipline
of their childhood in this regard. Some
body wondered if it did any GOOD to cram
Young people with this text book Of or
thOdoXv. and finally Mr.. Cleveland was
appealed to for his views upon the sub
icct.
''The President-Clcct had taken no part
in the running tirc of comment and criti-
cism. but when thus directly questioned
ne looked llp at once;
" i cannot see he said. that man
makes any the worse American citizen
for being well grounded in the principles
of the Westminster catechism
This little story of a public mans sec
another of some well-BnoNyn men touching
religion, heard few minutes later. A
man told this who had been warm friend
OF Henry Ward Beecher,
Almost the last time | saw Mr..
Beecher, - he said, Il was with him in
company with group OF men, one Of
which was Col. ingersoll. The colonel
was airing some OF ms Well-knoWn rellg-
ious opinions, or want of them, perhaps,
but Mr.. Beecher Tor some time took no
notice OF the nall challenge OF his remarks.
He sat silent, with his head bowed.
Finally, in pause after an especially
daring assertion from the colonel, he
spoke slowly:
On my way here he said, at the
corner of Fulton street and Broadway,
where the press of vehicles IS close and
dangerous, man, cripple, was trying
to cross the street. A stout crutch sup
ported him, and he was making progress
crutch from under him, leaving him help
less against the dangers bearing down on
every side.
That cripple, Slr, he went on, sud
denly raising his voice and throwing back
his leonine head, is humanity; his crutch
is Christianity, and you are the one who
would push 1t away, offering nothing in
its stead.
ssWherc nave YOU been all these vCars?"
said fashionable woman to quondam
friend on meeting her accidentally on the
street i haze no s.,1t ,0H foI. az. age.
Where are yod living nos. q" "At 20.
40 West Blank street, sire HnaWc,td.
What, reallyl' exclaimed the other;
''vhy. | live at No. G3 West Blank"
These women were not only old friends.
but both occupied good social position.
saws the New York Tribune. knowing.
more or less. the same people: and never
theless they bad lived within several
doors of each other for a couple of years
without either being aware of the others
proximity. Such is the New York of to-
dav, and it is hard TO realize tho state
ment ola charming woman. who is still
Young enough to be constantly ION the
&c, when She tells us that when she was
a girl She knew personally every one who
kent a carriage in town.
A woman who has been travelling in the
far south, saws the New York Times. has
a curious tale to tell Of her experiences in
Havana;
1.-THE best hotel there. she saws. '.is
very Door one to an American When we
arrived we found that the only room with
a mattress on the bed was being reserved
for some members of the Hayemever fam
iIv. AS thew had not arrived. however
the proprietor consented that | should oc-
cIlnV II The undetermined mattress was
a moor one of excelsior. and one that
would have scoffed mt at home In Ha
vana ONE NAV not be too particular as
win he seen.
..N1,- 6rs+ NIGHT ~, tho y,o+t,.aeg una