The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-14

---MRs. NELLIE K. COLONY, Mamma, Mic
such luxuries and who like to assert the
dignity of their position in the greatest
| city of America.
! This autumn population has become more
! and more a feature of New York life. and
| it Is, needless to say, of inestimable advan-
| tage to the hotel proprietors theatrical
| managers, livery stable keepers millin-
! ers dressmakers, tailors and merchants
| in general-may their race increase, and
| may they become as sand on the seashore
| or stars in the armament Greater New
! York is big enough to receive and welcome
! them to any extent, and is glad enough to
do it!
| There is one Murray Hill dame. says the
| New York Tribune, at least who is ere
| turning with joy" after her summers
campaign, bringing her sheaves with
! her" in the shape of long-coveted recog-
! milton by the set to which she for many
years had aspired to belong but into
which she had hitherto failed to effect an
| entree, although she was pretty and at
| tracttVe, and RICH and of a parentage
| rather better on the whole than many who
had passed her on the social ladder for no
| apparent reason except that they had sue
ceeded and she had not. Last summer,
as usual, she took a house at a fashion
able watering place. and, as usual also she
| felt rather lonely and "out of 1t" amid
| the gay crowds of intimates One day she
| said to one of her few friends who belong
| ed to the world she seemed so aloof from
that she wished that she could break the
ice that seemed always to keep her at
| such distance, and that she could feel
herself more a part of her social surround
ings.
Surely, there is no trouble about it, if
you really want to go into society,"" ex-
| Ill. L. 81
didn't care for that sort of thing. There
is no possible reason why you should not
go where you want to. OF course, you
must do something for a start. I'll tell
you what you must open your house and
grounds for bazaar for some charity that
the leaders of society are interested in.
There is nothing better for an entering
wedge-it always succeeds" and the re,
suit proved the truth of this worldly wis
dom. The bazaar was given. All society
was interested, and on the tidal wave
of her success little Mrs. S. sailed into
the haven where she would be.
Some Time.-Eugene Field.
Last night my darling as you slept,
l thought / heard you sigh,
And to your little crib / crept
And watched a space thereby;
And then l stopped and kissed your brow,
For, oh! love you so!
But some time you shall know.
Some time, when, in a darken'd place,
Where others come to weep,
Your eyes shall look upon face
Calm in eternal sleep:
The voiceless lips, the wrinkled brow,
The patient smile shall show
You are too young to know it now,
| But some time you shall know
Look backward then, into the years
And see me here tonight
| See, oh, my darling how my tears
Are falling as l write
| And feel once more upon your brow
The kiss of long ago
| You are too young to know 1t now,
But some time you shall know
"Been shopping?' the handsome woman,
saws the New York Sum- was asked as
! she rushed into the dining room for lunch
con. you look as if you had hit on a
bargain"
"No bargain, but I've done a staving
mornings work." was the answer I'm
ever so many more dollars in than when
! ] started out"
! N"Dollars in? That's a queer way to
| shop What have you been doing?"
! Taking things back. You know those
stockholders of mine that you admired at
! the cottage this summer? Well, 1 clean
! ed them up and took them back to BIS,
and got my money back for them.
But you had used them all summer
! Eyes, / know, but was tired of them
| and next summer / can get new ones'
Didn't they ask you when you bought
! them?"
''Of course but 1 said I couldn't remem-
| Der, bought so many things. Then they
| examined them, found there wasn't any
! thing out of the way, and gave me the
| cash for them. You know, don't remem-
| yer the very day 1 got them; 1t was late
! in February some time"
And this is November"
Yes, but they weren't hurt a particle,
| and now somebody else can have the
| pleasure of using them. That's the way
to keep things stirring. What are you
| laughing at? Just wait until you hear all
| You know that piece of plum-colored vel
vet with the pinkish finger"
Eyes, you were going to have waist
| made of it."
| well, I won't have any waist made OF
it now. It's gone Here Is the money for
| it--six yards at 81 yard, S24."
Have you taken that back, too?'
Eyes; hateful, staring thing, l was sick
of it, 1 had had it so long But for a
while 1 thought l wouldn't be able to get
| rid of it,"
How long is it since you bought it?"
Three years. Each winter something
| happened to prevent my having it made
up, and now the money Is Of great deal
| more use to me-"
where did you buy it?"
II don't know. That's the funny part.
1 just racked my brains trying to remem-
| Der, but I couldn't, and the original wrap
| ping paper had disappeared, because I
| kept the velvet out loose IN the tray of
my trunk, so as not to crush 1t. L took
| 1t to one store, and they said they never
| had had any like it, I told them It was
n remnant, and thought l got 1t there;
| but they knew the make OF velvet and