The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30

ana when they have spent the summer in
| the pine woods they send home with their
trunks, perhaps, big bag full Of cones
and deal them out few at a time on &C.
casions during the winter as a special
treat. But that Is not like having nine
cones In abundance TO burn. The South
ern woman realized this, and 1t occurred
TO her one day that perhaps she might
supply the pine cones for Northern city
people and give them pleasure, and at the
same time make little income that would
be very acceptable for herself 1t was no
sooner thought than done. She sent IN
halt a dozen barrcls fun to the Woman's
Exchange on Thirtieth street and asked
the managers there to sell them for her n
2 barrel That would pay the expenses
and leave a little margin of profit Peopfe
are delighted with the idea, and now the
Southern woman Is wondering If the pine
trees will supply enough of their fruit to
meet the demand.
In small village in the south of Eng
Iahd rs church which, owing to the an
sehce OF gas, is lit up by candies says the
London Telegraph. For the convenience
OF the minister, a candle is placed each
sue OF the reading desk in the pulpit, I'm
front OF which the choir sit. The parson
IN TINS particular church had a habit of
swinging his arms about whenever he was
speaking, 10 give emphasis to his words.
On Sunday night the latter was reading
out the hymn
Sometimes a light surprises
The Christian while he Sings"
when with a powerful swoop of the arm
he knocked down one of the candles into
the open mouth of one Of the members of
the choir beneath. The splutterng that
ensued was something terrific There was
az least one Christian surprised that
night.
When Mary Letter goes to india as Vice
RENE she viii put an end to the great am
6ltion OF the Princess Victor Dhuleep
Singh.
The Princess, who is a daughter Of the
Earn OF Coventry and a beautiful girl
married the Prince for his wealth and
rank. He is Hindu of ancient royal fam
NY, fabulous wealth, but unpleasant hab-
It's. 'H
The Viceroy of India's wife takes prece-
dence Of the wife of a native Prince, but
me Princess Dhuleep Singh counted on the
Iact that, the Vicereines are usually old
ana unattractive to make herself Oueen
IN lndla. The appointment of Mr. Curzon.
with his beautiful ambitious, clever and
ambition.
Lady" said a Scotch servant to her
mistress, according to the Argonatt. ~
maun ten ye am to leave your service
and be marritt"
Is not this very sudden, Mary?p in
CURED the lady; who is the person Won
expect to marry?"
1t is John Scott, mistress"
but you nave known him but a short
time; how can you trust a stranger9'
persisted the woman, reluctant to nart
with a good seraVnt
Yes, It's true; but he's ken bImsep
rnony years, and he says he's All right
ana l believe he Is, for I asked him. sDld
ne Ken the Ten Commandments ana he f,
gave them livery one. ] asked him did he
say the shorter catecbism, and he haa n
VERY word; then I told him to grin his /
hands quick and hard, and then. ladJ
saw he was a strong man, and I'm eoJn'
to gle him my hand"
A salad and cheese course that e tho |
daintleet thing imaginable IN the edthl.. |
line halls from Auburn, ~ Y. bur win I
bear passing along through the length ana |
Dreadta OF the land, says the Washinefon /
star. II is the nasturtium again, leaf and /
blossom, that forms the basis of this |
cchciously Appealing morsel. Upon a |
perfect leaf with the stem left on is laid /
one Of the rich yellow blossoms, stem ana /
all Here, however, the caterers art steps