The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10

Iof IL, you Will be different being inside
OF month, unless your ancestors are to
blanc for inherited ills"
"A bit of mission work which might
well point moral or adorn u tale came
under my observation lately" said 4 lady
To the New York Tribune. whose sub
urban home rendered her more or less
ZANZIBAR with the daily passengers on the
- railroad. 81 had often noticed an at
iractiye looking young girl with a charm
ihgIJ frank face, a hdy, evidently, and a
business woman as well, as her regular
hours In one of the earlier trains denoted.
ana lately, since the arrival OF our early
spring has given US such a wealth of
blossoms, my attention has been drawn
10 her especially on account of the big
punches Of towers which. she almost in
Variably carried into town. To adorn
ner ONCE with, most likely / surmised,
Tor am always specializing about my
fellow-trayelers or to give them to her
friends One day, not long ago, | had
affairs that took me to -- street. and
getting out there, l was rather pleased
to SEQ that it was also the destination of
my pretty typewriter, as had mentally
chrlstened her. What dreadful neigh
borhood for lady to be obliged to walk
through every day. l soliloquized, as 1
noticed the vista of dirty houses and
paVemonts swarming with unsavory look
ing children, and how unpleasant to have
to encounter such people constantly
But as | went down the long fight of
stairs and saw an eager group of ragged
children, wan, pinched-looking and
wretched, with faces aIight with pleas
ure as they received the dainty blossoms
from the girl, who laughingly distributed
her favors right and left as she walked
up the dirty block that led to - street,
where she boarded a car and disap-
peared, | felt that my modern Una
brought Gods own sunshine into that
shady place
"When met her on the train a day or
two afterwGrd and encountered her half
smiling glance of recognition, took my
seat beside her and asked her about her
work. i thought of it one day she said,
when l happened to have some flowers
with me, and was assailed on every side
with Give me flower, lady; my little
sister is sick, ma'am, please give me a
posy for her" and noticed the wistful
looks of the women as they stopped to
have a look at the few / had distributed.
So now she concluded, with smile, i
take them flowers every day, and as you
see, my friends at home take care that
never have to 20 empty-handed.'
1t was at an uptown soda water fount-
ain day or two ago, says the New York
Times, that there was enacted little cpl
sode not without interest to the student
Of human nature. a rather imposing
woman, standing at the counter, gave her
check and an order, and as the attendant
turned to prepare it, the woman uncon-
sciously or lnvoluntarily moved along a
pace or two. Before the drink was con-
cocted tho place she had occupied was
taken by a modest little woman, whose
strangeness to city fountains was later
evidenced by her conduct. She had stood
there but the fraction of moment when
"a glass of chocolate soda water ordered
by her predecessor was set down directly
before her, the attendant not noticing
that her customer had moved. The little
woman in black looked at the glass in
rather hesitating surprise, then, evil
IDENTIFY accepting that she was to have no
choice in the selection of Il beverage,
reached for it and slipped its contents. AT
the same moment the girl behind the
counter discovered the mistake.
. oh" she said, that's not for you
"this lady ordered that!" and at this the
embarrassed usurper of another's rights,
acting on first impulse to restore mis-
appropriated property, reached back the
glass with a hurried and frightened "Oh,
certainly"
She had hardly done this when the sec
ond thought that, of course, the order
must be repeated showed in her face, and
struggled for expression, but before she
could voice this, or the girl act upon it,
as was evidently her intention, the inn
posing woman came TO the front; ~ did
not expect" she slowly, and with rising
infection, ito share my glass" and the
very ice behind the transparent sides of
the fountain shivered at this cutting and
unnecessary blow.
The Infanta Eulalia, who lives in Yer
sailles with her two sons, Don Alfonso
and Don Luis, cannot make up her mind
to 90 away from that dull town, where
she seems to enjoy herself thoroughly.
Her husband, Don Antonio, does not en-
tertain the same admiration for that dead
city of kings, but goes only once or twice
n week to see how his family is going on,
and relishes, meanwhile, the pleasures OF
a bachelors life on the Partisan boule-
wards and in the small theaters. The
Infanta rides every morning along the
avenues of Triano and in the woods
around Versailles. In the afternoon she
never misses long game of lawn tennis
with her lady-in-waiting, Mile. de Podes-
sad. They play simply in the grounds Of
the palace in a particularly nice place
chosen by herself, and sufficiently far
from the parts frequented by the public.
The other day rather funny little ad-
venture happened to the princess. AS
she was playing away with all her might
and all her heart she saw in the distance
her husband coming down the avenue
with an officer, and mischicvously she
sent toward the two gentlemen ball,
which bumped against the cap of the
officer and sent it in the mud. Not very
pleased the gentleman picked up the ball
and threw it back, almost knocking down
his fair assailant; the Infanta, shocked
and furious, sent again two balls in rapid
succession, and this time uncovered the
head OF the other gentleman, when to her
horror she saw bald pate, which never
belonged to Don Antonio The men
anproached, half indignant, half Joking,
and were on the point of getting rather
free and forward when the pretty
mustache of the Infanta betrayed her
the officer knew at once who she was and
bowed low.
II was expecting my husband every
minute y she said apologetically, "and |
felt sure it was him and one OF his officer
friends, am sorry"
MAY we keep each of us our ball, and
later on tell the story to our grandchil-
drenln asked the civilian, gallantly.
..You may" she answered, laughing.
'"Then say no more, IL remains only 10
thank you, madame.
"Aud the gentlemen went away quite
a