The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

cordial, are now somewhat strairo,
Ihey are both very young, yet each ~
known to have been attentive to tho sars
! Firth avenue beauty, who, of course h,
| older than their combined ages. Corne-
| Illus is a bright, generous and attractva
| boy, but his cousin William has the al.
| vantage of him in intellectual subtletv
and that engaging mental charm knowa
| among the French as esprit. William. nl
seems, furthermore, has an unpleasant
way of abiding to his cousin as that
| boy" 1t is an absurd fact that thess
young men receive countless curious mis-.
sives from lovelorn maidens all over tbs
country who are anxious to marry them.
A secretary in the employ of the Wander,
bits is kept busy dealing with the billetsI
dOux alone.
George Peabody Wetmore will be in ths|
next cabinet in case the republicans carryl
the national election next year This Isl
practically certainty, unless the senatorI
from Rhode Island should himself inter.
fere to prevent that consummation. Mr.
Wetmore has been urged to permit the
use of his name as a candidate for vice
president and in case Harrison gets the
nomination this may be accomplished
Senator Wetmore has a remarkable ca.
pacity for getting himself liked, but sing
ularly enough. the movement to make him
party leader is almost wholly outside Of |
his own state. Levi =. Morton is a firm
believer in Wetmore's political future and
the election of the former to the presdel-
cy would only make the political advance
ment of the latter a greater certainty.
Wetmore first became friendly with Nor
ton in Paris and a slight mishap to the +
present senator cemented the relation,
Wetmore happened to pass by our legation
a1a
waterspout emptied its contents upon his
head. Mr.. Morton witnessed the accident
and rushed out to help, as he thought
stranger thus engulfed and when the mu'
tual recognition had made matters gen
orally laughable to both, Mr. Wetmore de-
clared that as a matter of patriotism he
would provide the legation with new
tin spout. MIR. Morton begged him not 10
for ii would be ingratitude to the cause Of
the happy encounter.
Thus the friendship and the political
preferment Of these men have advanced
arace together.
The charges recently made in the wes!
that medical students are in the haDlt 81
playing nauseati ting pranks with the boz
les of the dead has caused something Of
a Juror in New York city, not because
there are many medical students there
implicated in the practice. but because
the trade in dead bodies is very large III
the metropolis. The faculties OF the m
situations of New York have thus oeeh
prompted to institute a rigid investlB@'
ton into the matter, and some sensauy|'
al developments are on the eve oil as
closure. The fact that the trade h
corpses has been permitted to flourish u
altogether too unlicensed a manner Ne"
York offers special facilities Tor Iheso
so many people there are naturally many
deaths, and where there are so many pog.
and so many suicides there result man
unclaimed corpses. Now a certain cas-
of traders in the bodies of the dead 'aA;
advantage of these circumstances an
any man is able, llrous
evasions of loosely enforced res
ulations, to own some Colp
or other. 1t is said that certain 'han
Drained youths boast canes, sticks a
even tobacco pouches made OF NUNS
skin and bone. Parchment made OF ~
man skin is used to notify candidates "
initiation into a we'll known secret
ciety composed of wealthy young men
This parchment is affixed to the AVA
ing candidates door with dagger al"
adorned with skull and cross-bone7
supposed to convey a wierd idea OF IN,
thing awful. But the police will sAVl"
look up these terrible fellows.
Nobody is really aware how much truL
may be in rumors of the engagement =
Miss Julie Grant, daughter of Col fie.
erick Grant, the police commissoner
a young millionaire whose father W., W.
once very prominent in national pohuff
The probability is that there is no uu,1
whatever in the story. 1t is an open
cret, howevr, that the young ladys hs y,
was formally asked of her papa U
uncle of a very rich young fellow ""
lives in Chicago-not on behalf Oh w
Gle, but on behalf of the nephew. lne
fer was declined, NOTWITHSTANDING ~
the father was favorable. The reas0I
a familiar one. The young lady uu
reciprocate the affection. A very 3 ~
notion prevails that the Grants OF
York are rich. This notion is erroney IN
and is probably due to the fact una ,rn
general and his family have received i "a
of money in their time bu' Nh
all, and the colonel in paruculaI, In
been very liberal spenders. lne.
away in. regular annuities to frlei't lar
the general and to old soldiers soIue IN
sands of dollars year. Every ehSo,unl
colonel is forced. or feels in duty nnss
TO subscribe literally to patriotc 81 CIJ E {
having appeals of the sort address rsis
him constantly. His daughter mas Int
a decided hit in metropolitan soce'g !.onng
she is certainly not engaged. ne IN al &
lady is a member of well-kDo, IN bel
class, and is often seen sketchlIlls ,sier
park. David We0H7 IL
Thomas Shields Clark, the me
has been commissioned to exec hal
mortal window to be placed in ) aSssooTats