The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-31

to writer in the New York Herald Uhe
other dav. that woman can love, deep
lv tenderly and truly, two mem
cat the same timer" 1 inquired sternly.
oUhat l really mean is" continued the
sneaker. do you think a woman who has
last dearly loved husband can love
another sincerely while still truly mourn
Ing the loss of the first?'
oIt is little complicated said 1, but
love is very complex. So far as affairs OF
The heart are concerned no arbitrary rule
San be established. Laws for the heart
must needs be elastic since the affections
themselves are Of that character. I can
suppose a woman or man loving as deep
ly second mate as the first"
II know they can" interrupted my in
terrogator. Il viii answer my own ques-
lion My first husband was one of the
best and noblest men who ever lived.
loved him from the time l knew him until
ne died. / loved him and mourned him
when ] married my present husband. to
whom am as tenderly attached. We mad
been much thrown together during the
five wears of my Widowhood. l loved my
present husband enough to marry him,
and yet ! love my first husband too, and
both for exactly the same reasOns-that
they represent and represented all that is
best and truest in man. L do not think
tne feelings OF those who remarry are I'M
iesstood 1 suffer dreadfuily when peo-
p5 make what they consider playful alu-
sons TO The departed. They cut me as
cruelty as though they attempted pleasan-
tines on the death Of one of my children,
heaven has sent me since. In word, I
love both Of my husbands, and I can well
imagine that others feel the same
But with a different sort of love" be-
san.
NO" broke in the lady, "that is just
the distinction l cannot make, for my feel
ing is just the same. They are separate
personalites-that is perfectly clear to me
but my affection for both has been and
Is of the same quantity and quality. L
simply loved and love them both. Time
ana circumstances have softened my grief,
hui ! still have heartrending moments on
anniversaries or holidays"
All for Love
The mantle Of a prophet and the diadem
of kings,
Bulk bigger in the balance than the most
OF earthly things,
But I'd rather be d vagabond and laugh
my life away
man to spend my DAYS in dreariness. so
mat is why 1 say
Live Tor love, all for love-
Ihere's a sweetheart for tomorrow,
Who viii kiss away your sorrow,
love. -pittshnre Nv,
Inc weli-known English journalist w
J. stead, has started in London a baby
market where homeless little waits are
furnished to childless couples. Many
married people would be glad to adopt one
vi more children if they felt secure against
deception and were certain that the child
uiu not come of line of criminal or yag-
1'oHu ancestors. Mr.. Steads new insti-
Ion Ion IS intended to give the necessary
III, INA ('oh. We quote from the Chicago
nl, herald's description.
10 The comfortably furnished roop,s
"'fIe the babies who may be adopted. to-
sS.l'er with absolutely correct inforlna-
o1 concerning them, are to be found
- women, young and old, charming
i,st sly "ehd their way every day to see
,rn "IIa' specimens of juvenile beauty
NY c%nuldates for home honors. There
sr pehly OF them, and, like men. of an
nstanl anu conditions. except that in every
The - r,o'i Wnen they are placed on view in
F.. Stesd M me- tney are absolutely clean. Mr..
A ua1 '.lu MS confreres hold that clean
an af Is not only next to goodness. but
4 tar o.ute requisite preliminary to adon-
A bari ~ lle bahy faces shine under the
AMI 3N"ut influences of SOAP and water
w. cnuooy hands undo the work of The
. prols apparatus, why, the scrubbing
'D9ss is repeated
HE itL
4 boil, E, g3'ples like all other humanity. are
. wan tI 'N ana good. But the well-treated
"A cne5 anu WeH-Washed baby Is not in
tbsi. 10 ne lll-natured. and so all 1ools
pretuest and smile their svgaetest
n % ,.a, 'ender-hearted women who come
4 b,biis loem on adoption bent. The
voss. vary ne age from 6 months to 2
nate. ,u' The tender age predomi-
he ~. numbers given with the entries lin
bables , eook) are those by which the
Thaso az known, as they have no names.
gpitlo Loor Youngsters start In life as
Spanish rsi. Iuentity as the convict in the
'.p.hn PRISON Inferno at Ceuta,
psr' me Il is not always the case ana
haf not IN the majority of Instances
Die sneo NJ y sold as If it were an infan-
har IL l.leh OF the pug dog, II is true
motb not ntrequently happens that a
va ar{ Ie't!Nes q cash consideration for
ufg n. "iun her little one Generally II &C.
ur,p ,'a ~. persons who are DESTROYS of pro-
mmii. Iedly-made children are plentifulIv
9.e !. WIN this worlds goods. There.
oFsr -. &c quite natural that they sbonld
Msrp~ objection to, and generally prefer
br ma, reasonable compensation 10 the
b. fo.,"lIe lmes happens, however that
hIngs parents reverse this order ~
olbp,. anu after selecting a deslrahle
bsi1 INQUIRE how much they are to
od8H5 Tor taking It, but Mr.. stead has
-esire5 mem that their presence IS not
-, 'rait says an exchange IL re-.
omo Oh King George. Of Greece A.
W,,oa,1a On his travels, he likes to wander
or,r.' 'neosnito, without attendance. ana
.cosB,,t,l nuously dressed that he escanes
Mak6g e, few weeks ago he Vas
aii'l PURE 90 his long solitary walks when
lmipg uoA was attracted by a eounie
mtfy ''ohs the road hand Ia hand. sv,-
card ouhs workman ana his sweet
0Aaer pretext Of asking his way.