The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
The AnpelIc Hnsband-

There are husbands who are witty,
There are husbands who in public are as
smiling as the morn;
There are husbands who are healthy,
There are famous ones and wealthy.
But the real angelic husband-well he's
never yet been born.
Some for strength of love are noted,
Who are really so devoted
That whene'er their wives are absent
they are lonesome and forlorn;
And while now and then your find one
Who's really good and kind one,
Yet the real angelic husband-oh, he's
never yet been born.
So the woman who is mated
To a man who may be rated
As .ipretty fair should cherish him fer
eker and a day,
For the real angelic creature,
Perfect. quite, in ever feature,
He has never been discovered, ana he
won't be, so they say.
It b. Aldrich, in Boston Budget.
The New Woman" shows to the best
advantage when brought into contact
with certain kind. Of man that has
numbered the earth from the beginning,
without being materially affected by the
moral advancement OF his race. One of
this SORT entered a Fifth avenue stage in
New York the other day. says Kate Field,
and seeing a tail, brilliant looking girl
seated in the far corner, he took the We
cant place next her, accosting her exactly
as If he We're an acquaintance. To his
surprise she answered politely, and for a
couple Of blocks they affably discussed
the weather Then she signalled the
driver to stop. and got out, followed by
the inWardly astonished masher, who had
expected only to be repulsed with the
cold stare cultivated by the average town
bred young woman for use in such emer-
gencies.
gave him a second surprise. II have
stopped on the beat of the largest police
man on the avenue. she said, in a voice
he would not have recognized as that of
his companion in the bus, and if you are
not a block away in five minutes / will
have YOU arrested. ] spoke to you because
] knew three women on the opposite side
of the stage; and wasn't going to have
ii get around that l had been spoken to
a glance convinced him that infirnitv
of purpose was not among her falnngs,
and the big officer was coming nearer
every moment, so the offender stammered
Something meant for an apology and
started down the street with the air of
a man who had just remembered a very
important engagement.
The funeral procession q NJ. Worth Is
described as il passed through the streets
Of Paris as "a trail of black and silver cut
by most magnificent wreaths and bouquets
Of flowers" One Of the most splendid and
imposing Of the wreaths was sent by the
ribbon merchants, les marchauds de ru-
bans" and measured fully three meters
in diameter II was composed entirely of
white and mauve lllacs, great clumps Of
purple and mauye orchids, lntermingled
with ferns. while at the top figured q su-
perb banking Of fine feathery palms. The
giant bows and ends OF ribbon about
twelve inches wide. crossing the wreaths
inferiOrly. were Of the finest and heaviest
satin in the most exquisite mauye tint. In
memory Of their father. the two Sons Of
a. Worth have distributed over Sc 900 10
Partisan charities.
The Grand Duchess Of Hesse Says tho
New YORK Times, % commemorate the re-
cent birth 81 her nfile daughter who is
~ fhc way the English Q4nen'f nineteenth
franlc1idi VII present hereafter 10 every
"a record u fHfntt -fVc years SERVED in
ono family q fifi that cannot fail ~ b. 4
coveted ana much enjoyed one ~ rs reci-