Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1887, Page 9

o ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. o 1 @m Cloging Out Our Entire Stock at a Great Sacrifice! OWING TO OUR REMOV AL & CHANGE In our business, we are offering our entire stock of 3 READY-MADE CLOTHING, FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, etc., at prices REGARDLESS OF COST. This is no advertising scheme but FACTS. Don't lose any time but call and get some of the BARGAINS we are offering, as the stock must be closed out forthwith. B. NEWMAN & CO., - - 1216 FARNAM STREET. SOME MATRIMONIAL STORIES, | oo omermtor, e the et ot | e pi, P Lot to languish | thele, pacents oenss was weaeooty | PROFESSIONS FOR -~ WOMEN, | ortioes o nieractsne satmiy: beras | by aee it nns e fo nes o lin avenue. She is not a particularly Thomas H. Corbett does not impress | daylight yesterday morning Young rode she ventures upon this mostarduous ‘“'“‘1 for M"K’h‘ .xltnlulhmlwn\m. brilliant telegraphie artist, albeit she [ one as being the sortof man who usually | quietly up to the Haynes residence and and uncertain of careers l(‘:{lrlm_ln‘l atti hias been offered by the czar A Little Love Story—Two Hearts | is pretty, well-formed and intelligent. | goes to jail. He is good-looking, well- hqltqv(i directly under she chamber Ella Wheoler Wilcox on Women So many and great are the obstacles ;‘m_ l]':':':::l::l ]"-\:1'.‘.:».- ship :vl ‘uu’:;l nil_mh' in Her inability to eateh the lightning as | built, apparently about thirty-five or | window of his ludy love. In amoment | Struggling for Gold and Glory. | it the way of success in literature or on | the Imperial conscrvatoire at St Poters United. fast as it was flushed to her over the | thirty-eight years old, and possesses | or twoshe was on the horse he had the stage, T can but wonder at the per- | Purkl , Shewill, owever, wires has often been the cause of many | withal the appearance of a gentleman. | brought for her, having come down a sistency of girls and women who, with- | 1¢ Rue Pierre Charon. Private ropresonta: serious quarrels gy telegraph, and it | He is the hero of a very peculiar story | rope from the second story where she | WOULD-BE POETS AND WRITERS. | out ubility or renson, stand before the | tion of operas by members of Parisian so- THE WARD-DAUVRAY WEDDING. | T %0 4 i ufily that the pretty | of marital unhappiness, of “which Ho | slept. * Young found thoy hiad but forty locked doors of théso. professions nnd | city will e iven ther coung telegrapher would go home with | spoke very franklyalthough hurriedly, | minutes to catch the train, and the sta- . . heg their older sisters, who have found Tt Iy ald LHAG tho Erelt Bav I Hak A Deserted ~"m:|ffl‘~i'& ll(‘;‘({gln-« because ‘;nmn unprin= \"(»lu !uy'.)wun«, ublican reporter, x’ls tion nearly twelve -miles away. To | To Women Who Ask for Advice — an entrance for themselves, to let (-4 has never & roers against the poril of death : y T regarded his son's ambit 0 win & place on L3I UL L6 LS cipled man in the general office in New | he was leaving the sheriff’s office on his | catch the train would be their last [ Young Girls and the Stage—Some | them in. E g the stage with much or confidence, Dridegroom—A Romance— Vork: Hadt Fonsted ) o Fiilied HoF way to jail. chance that day, and perhaps for some Hints for Stage-Struck Maid Women are often so impracticable. I | He has been known to even speak slightingly ¥ k ’ b ) f 1 t s - . Fats o he b A § of the young man’s ambition. Nevertheles A Texas Elope- About four months ago, however, “I am a son-in-law of Mr. W. H. | time. So after getting away from the e e do not think it is the fault of sex, but [ of ! ek ibition. eleas, “ment there came a chunge. A now operator [ Clise,” he suid. *'I married his second | house, they let their animals out, and at TES i e S o tho result of oustom, _ Thgy have boen | intiined" oo ‘of . these, days, st ShIDg 1 & X AN A e S 3 \g | mentioned one of these days in the same was placed in charge of the wire at the | daughter, Medora. I loved her then. I | & break-néck speed galloped across the kept out of the active business avenues | FIUECE, Ghe of these duys in the s reneral office and he proved to be the | love her now; but I will not allow my | country. Up hill and down they went [Written_ for The Bee—Copyrighted.] €0 long that now, when they are perm! o G S8 voman's and Man's Love. Pinaapple of pul‘lh‘lllflls. His sending [ love for any woman to ruin my Bty | in their wild fight. Farmers just get- | - one of the most difficult things in life | t¢d or compelled to walk therein, they L o Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. was 50 nice that it seemed like sooth- | life. We ‘were married in 1875. We | ting up saw the spectacle in amazement | i) "0 a ™ ietaotorily to adviso | Eutterly ut random. during the past week, he achicved a great A soman only knoweth love ing syrup to all the young ladies in the | didn’t get nlong well. We were divorced | and wondered what it was. They L MR | , One young lady wrote tome concern- | triumph when he played “Dr, Jekyll and Mr, o know that it is passing sweet, different branch offices on the line. In | in 1880. In 1888 I was living in Lead- | reached the station ?ust s the train | another person. The most difficult of | ing her very sadand pathetic situation, | Hyde' to overflowing houses at Hooley's. i To know that all her heart is glad, the mornings when he sat down at his | ville, and was mranging to sue for the | Was pulling in, and, feaving their jaded | all is wisely and satisfactorily to advise | and begged me to assist her to some | the face of the greatest opposition that was Or else to know that she is sad % . " Ao { ng | horses covered with foam, boarded the v . kind of work. ever known in l‘nis« country—Booth Bcutibe' 1t tailoa hor: andorsooth desk he would flash them all a bright | custody of our child, which she had ob- ' horses covered v am, the [ o woman, Si Bal01i T/aon1a 150 d How 66 bottow t, this Now York Oasiiio s 1 thiuk she hus an extra sense good morning, which reverbrated | tained with the decrce of divorce. She = train, went to Gallipolis, O., and were | © At ho present time there are more | , She said if I could lend her or borrow “Erminte, the Kiraltys' prodtietin oF 5 it rough their enrs for at least an hour | o ville, sough e, told me | married. Last night they returned and g 7 it for her $500 it would enabie her to take | 17 K oy Pt 0 ited not to man: throug came to Leadville, sought me, tol A e women struggling for an individual | Jog \EiBoslaleaat dthe b Dolores™ and the Conreid Opera company 188 0WN Tecompense afterward, and made them blush like a [ that to her I was still the only man in | sought refuge at a neighbor’s. (K6 10 £15 WHHIA O RRIIBVe essons in book-keeping, and then she | \were ot rival houses. there's her creed. flushing orehard before harvest. the world, and bogged me to miarry het A Texas Elopement. place in the world of achievement than | Gl Ul B AT L el O et e s v retty thought, in faith or deed| Miss Thorne liked the operator, | again. ‘See, said she, ‘what alot of A Gainesville, Tex., special to the | €ver before. Any woman who hasin | and aged mother, and in time repay | (G AICCTEOR SRS 8 € five women f‘ feminine fair thought, but false ¥ notwiths the name nding that he sailed under | sc B U ORVARY Chthes Dkt andal and expense will be avoided if | Missouri Ropublican says: On Septem- | the least degree attained success in her | the loan. I tried to make her realizo the born blind, 8 to embroids at i v 3 icker re The embroidery of Brown, and, judging from | you do this.” So we were married | hor 14, M. M. Yeakeley, living in the | chosen voeation, is appealed to ns an | Petit would bea quickerand more | wasdone from designs b Alma-Tadems s painted fruit 4 ik OO A ! certain me! carning a livl erson's necklace is o To starving lips: or us 4 bright the muny pleasant things he ticked | again. She now wants another divorce. | Mountain Springs nefghborhood of this | oracle by hordes of ambitious beginners, {:,'3:,‘;‘,35 3}:,‘:1:\‘.,‘,'1'(' Fitin “u,”\n‘ v 2:.‘,7.’:&:"\'.(1‘\.“‘,’.'.'\3 OS] Somons }\}»-,lu:'tnu‘r'xiul to lvl.rnwnmg'c'y\'m «{n'{;rrlhv hlfi \nl'_lfluv h]);\ 58 ’111:01'"0, he J\;n} rllmt the ll’tzl\tl 'wu‘-p[x]:.i,ll ;';"fi county, came to Gainesville and sccured | ynq hegged to show them the way. ‘sm‘m(.\. tolearn & business which was | Troy, which is now in the Q"““f‘]((‘"h;"((:n an loveth in another way elt favorubly disposed toward her. which I am now sent to jail I can’t te : o ol license to wed | & ; ) 4 [ty Lolii LR : M ; Sl gt Ho eannot take e loss without, Their friendship beeame thicker by | you. They want me fo give 85000 {J{,’;’:{:}fi,,fif“:x” :r;;k:mnfi.,g day was | Searcely o mail arrives that does not already overfilled and underpaid. But [ museum. ~Miss Anderson, in_TLondon, oceus he more: he has a bitte h way degrees. Th | s tathrET Estseds pies a house on Hampsted' hill,” from whicl Tu loving, that you know not of. little birds in the trees | honds and I won'tdoit. Tam sorry I | 4o bhe September 18, aceording to the or- | bring me one or more letters from gi she can look down upon the smoky city and came instinctively down and picked off [ have no time to make further explana- | zing request of the | OF women who are desirous of earning | There 18 a most beautiful profession | (irtitulate hersoll that sho. 18 bresihin {Heitafty hut aped over/tho wites, (THe | tlons, | Bxcute me T ain going to {,‘;,‘i:;(:‘J:‘f"&;,"".‘l!i‘“;;‘v};"p““ LELL S‘l\'];‘ gold or glory. S0 numerous have these | for which women LY “i‘}‘l"‘:‘l purer air than tho million of human beings ) friendship grew into love, and although | “The divorce which his wife obtuined | tomber 21. On September 81 the groom- | &ppeals become that an open letter of | OPen to fhea th ity ,““1““,' K8 are - below her. they had never seen each other. rom him in 1880 scems to have been | gloct repaired to the residence of the | #dVise seems to be the only response | 1ot Jruilieda, ,‘“‘"_"0“‘1 Erotuiies two were the happic nted on the ground of incomputibil- | hride, in company with a minister, but | Possible, as a separate reply to cach re- | small outly of expense and only u year carth and did not seem to mind the of temperament. ~ As he says him- | yeain'was the wedding postponed, at | quest would oblige me to dispense with | F two of study and close application be- TheoWard-1), ray Marriage. New York World: Miss Helen Dauveay, the actress, is now Mr John Montgomery Ward, the wife o the t creatures on - BLIGIOUS, R WhI Ik Wit GaGEEM oD Rotad e e nd dicnousseent (o) mind ths B o llegs ] ved G e R fore considerable money reward can ho . Dr. Parker intends to remain in this New York Buso Ball club, and now [ dotted and dashed nb their oxpense by | mysterious infionco. brovght them to- | oo oesire Sf ‘L}]‘J“b'd‘,‘f;.’,,:lf‘f»,‘,h,,f’,,‘“f:.‘}’t‘ | The majority of the women who write | obtained. Two or three years of close NSRS Sua s Taloniy] posident of the Trotherhood of Base- | the other young ladies who wero en- [ gother again in 1883 is unknown. Tt | und parson again went to the bride's | me say that it'is necessary for them to ~pplication to study and practice fits any | A e ok ways AL UG MOtOTAR Bull Players. The couple were recently | forced listeners to the novel courtship. | appears they remarried in good faith | homer and a large orowd wore assem- | be self-supporting, and having heard | carnest, honest and sympathetic woman iponds in woelly prymente, . o Piiadey the coramony taking place in | Brown was as assidious in_his_atten- | and settled down ngain tn apparent do- | bled to witness the tying of the matri- | that literature is profitable business, [ to curnan excellent living, with no ) thptstneids ® woekly puymants, = c=1, Iphia, and not"at the residence | gions to Clara as though he was in her | mestic happiness with their boy, Willio, | mein ko> the 18 will I be g0 kind as to tell them how to | more futiguo of mind ov body than the | M i oy SRUER 18 chodiied with hav: vide. in this city, where it was | gwn parlor, with the gas turned low and | to whom both were deeply attached. A little before the hotr appointed for | 8¢t into the favor of editors. Almost | Work of the actress produces. 1tiswell- | ff JSERG U POPE oF 8K, for O AL the moon sending in o mournful, lone- the marriage o former lover of the | dlways they inclose several of their pro- | Paid labor and always in demand. 1t is : en the couple first be > speak bride-e! 8 L d 4 In the little manufacturing town of Spen- ame en- | gome, sentimental roy to keep them A Romance Spolled, rodo up to the house leading b ductions for my criticism. Often they | & holy und benutitul mission. I cor, Mass., 00t 0f 8 pasuAtion. 58,5000, thace s agreed that they should | company. A romance that aimost developed into | & horse, upon which was a_side-saddle, | réquest me to send their articles to | of the profession of the trained nurse. | are'over five thousand Roman Catholics. not be married for two years. During | At ladt Brown was allowed to callon | o wedding night before last was un- | Upon sceing her former lover, whose | M#gazines and newspapers with a per- | My own marvellous restoration to | ™ gpocial prayers for young men will be off this period Miss Dauviay was to con- [ his fair felegraphic love. Tt was love | warthed in the. hill district yesterdny | name is given as Sherman Gouch, the | sonal letter of recommendation. The | Perfect health and strength from a ter- | e during the week followiuie the second Sune tinue before the footlights if she choose | nt fivst sight, with the result that Papa | savs the Pitteburg Commerecial Ga ,(_u;v bride-elent rushed out of the housc, was § inclosures are usually of medium merit, | Fible illness, T feel, was greatly aided | day in November by the Young Men’s Chris to doso, but she wus to make no new | Thorne, ufter considerable hemming | fppe LI Ehris- § assistod upon the horse brought for her | often absolutely worthless from o mar- ) by the skillful care of one of these min- | tian ussociations. gaged it w contracts with manage Mr. Ward Tt aid heqvonlarthinkaabou e Lo i nalinSh e W aka IO ¥ i ketable standpoi istering angels. The seventh missionary conference of th i &, St i red se o Lt VORE] St « were off imme- | ketable standpoint. ring " » 3 of the wis to secure his release from baseball thought about §t, and Miss | tion Roll, aged seventy-eight years, of | by Gouch, and the pair wero off im In my whole literary experience I | ., With insufficient,old-fashioned,or or- [ Reformed church in America was held in the thraldom andsettle down asan attorney. oug ‘k (‘_"“‘ ) m:-l.‘) 185 | No. 84 Overhill street, and Mrs. Woos- | diately,and according to the informa- 3 y 7 5 e Ms. from a | dinary attendance invalidism for life | Second church, New Brunswick, N. J.,on ter, aged fifty-eight years, of No. 21 | tion received by ydur reporter, it is not | never received but 9 (ot Edatta on L, it ] 2y AU AN O MALRI RO TR O T N - another | the 25th and 26th inst. i i oo e Ol seotierile awaited with imputience | gy the same thoroughfare.” Gossips of | known where they went, but it is sup- | Young lady which evinced sufficient | Might huve been my lot. Many another lease by the full of next year. When in | the time when he could call her his i " I gy izenius to justify me in urging her to at- [ Woman can say the same. The Moutana mission at its recent sension last Miss Dauvray’s illness cause S NEIOHS % | the neighborhood have been talking | posed they went to Collinville, in Gray- | K€ 0 JusiLly @S I can think of no place where youth, | 9rganized as an annual conference, with two yo':-yw":f..p‘":?if.}f‘;f.'fi“.f‘xfi.\-l(""fi'u'."fi:.‘.l. own without muking u hlf dozen other | upout the affair until everybedy up thiy | son county, and there were married. tempt literature as a_profession and 1 y districts, twonty-six proachiors, sad. twelve able because | way seems to know it. A reporter took means of support. She possessed a | Vitality, beauty and refinement are more | ohurgesito he supplicd.” family a desire to shorten the period of were obliged to listen 1o his mes- | fhe axageratod stories” diseatio to M. CONNUBIALITIES. heaven-born gift, and without my ad- | usefulor bettor appreciated than in & “goy"gugy o, Pentecost, one of Henry courtship. The rest of the story is best Bge hota 1 vice the force of her genius would have | louse of sickness. To be a first-class | Geomse! R onteoot, was seen by a reporter. Two Fluttering Hearts United. wu.v"l‘enplu were talking that Y The mic opera, und Muna May were lutely mar- | “OpECCC N0 SEGNey eneh day Tlive | Work, but better pay and a more worthy | reduce his salary from 84,000 & yeur o 83,000, “It had Deen settled that the mar- | Philadelphia Record: Two more | entlemun appears very nged, being | ried at Fostoria, O. ) ) ,000, than that of a third-rate The Methodist Episcopal T ility se and useful 1i white haired. He was dressed ina | It is stated that the daughter of Semator | UNAUtrue genius or great ability seldom many reports: Members. 7,10 It only seeks an outlet, author or a church in Ger- riage should take place at the end of | fluttering hearts have been fer on trial, 2,163; the month. When, however, my sister | across the DSIAWETE 2 AR o5 ,m‘l:fl comfortable and neat-looking suit of | Mitchell of Oregon is shortly to marry Mr, | Seeks advic X The artesi soring ha 5 5 S of ed and talented | traveling preachers, 40; p: i o8, : o g 4 YRR roing arlos Hasselbrink, first violin of the Met- s L o 8 SCtaaat g (10 & , 810; scl s, 592 ” sl Raselbdll gl gl | Sorgiatte otithopinion fyntidhis e N ook Boing o marry b Dot | ropolitan orchostra, " wis 1.;&1,\- marricd in | forces its own way through carth und | profession It is un ennobling and pus Horion o, - onoiere: 109 e bray oSy A hey told us yes- | carefully stowe he breas ¥ ST G o 2 niati | New York city to Miss Pattie Harrison | rock. ) . P et i ¢ terday that they hud deeiied to ho mar- | pocket of none other than William . o honniinob chapeeionytmindBin ey, Tl woman who does not fecl that she | There is one great mistake which | tuie pioon s Raon, o T, cathedral will ried to-day at Philadelphia. Up to the est, the well-known minstrel of the > . 0 g Mrs. |~ ronn F. McG: i e 3 i ’ by v 8 . 4 Q th, business manuvger of the | has thoughtsand expre ; hour of their departure the details of | Thatcher, Primrose & West combina- | Wooster) came over to see me last Sat- | ooyl Gate City, wwas married to Miss Lulu _.(,.(..,g‘.m."ph“,r.,..([‘.“,.‘ ons within her | self-supporting women sometimesmake, | was laid by the prince of Wales, who will be the wedding were not disclosed, if they | tion, and the fair creature whom he | Urday and told me that the neighbers | MeCarty, of Hannibal, Mo., last Wednesday, way through | and which is not only abar to their | presentat the consccrati and the arcl ery obsticle and to compel the world | 0wn progress, but a hindrance to the | bishop of Canterbury will perform the sere | were even decided upon, and I neither | tenderly held by the handas she lithely [ Were all talking about the matter. I ) October 3. ten can never hope for marked suc- | whole sex. Irefer to the idea which | Vices, Fhow A niw it aRIFal O by what minis- | skipped from e once more to thy | told her all right: that if she was satis- [ A Maine widower gave a man $10 to pay :f"..],:'}n'fi::f,'.',.{'.:,.‘:' lope {or maried sud many a woman in business has,that men | . ‘‘Weeving Joe" is the name of a scnsa- ter they were married, as T have not re- | Pennsylvania shore was recoguized as "«'r'dx-‘:}fx‘r:;:}fixdxfillzfl ‘g::!‘;:':‘zngumcnt B O s Courting inC | If she feels thut unconquerable im- | should show her consideration in finan- | bonal prescher in ""i'm'i'.i'"&?,”r"‘i.fifi.éifi.‘i? o is] 1| v 3 e y be: i ires rhtes ol Vi B 'ried. a gaser. § - S ry S0 vard creati vhich i i i oI 9 e carele: Yy 3 o J osiyeduiny o e | the DeteHon, hihoss \wnd duughter of | “ AW hud ourwedding clothos and had| and he is trying to recover the §10, " | pulse toward creation which is divine in | cial matters and allow her to be carcless | {6 \rduch to, ho recontly Announced that ae % 3 i et oL ahatsan K jage 1i- | 118 power, she will not ask to be shown | in paying her bills because she was a | certain night he y all ,?i“f“p:;}p;‘,fl:::‘""”;f,“t“lfhz"lli‘cc'l'};g ox: conOhattanooga recently five marriage 14 | the wayout of theloam into the light, | woman. Though she has a genius of | thing. A lirge erowd nescmbiel. hed vy 8 bofore sho | HoB B O e, hich. cost 230, | the prospective bridegrooms were unable to | Success may be long in coming, but she | the most exalted order, and social | all were scated JIoelpulledios his cont and O e e e P costme 330, | wite their names, but had to muke their | will win at last without being led intoit. | power.and the influence of good friends, | turned series of hand spring from the pu lutely requives” a milder climate than | wedlock to thelucky minstrel. ‘f"f{ my. ;},‘4" 5‘1“" ‘}h"lf‘.l }I. was t“l’ Wear | yark upon the record boolk. The author who will succeed is not | she will never amount to anything so [ Pit to the door. He then quictly proceede this,” and_hefore this marriage was | It isn romantic ‘story, that of their | cost me 824, 1 own this house und some | oy minister Thomas,of Maine, was mar- | the one who loses hope after encounter- | 1ong us she entertains this iden. It is a | With his sermon. ; hastened it, was resolved that Helen | meeting in mid-ocean last summer on | More property and intend to live here. | vjoq at Stockholm on the 11th inst. to Miss ing obstacles, and sits back languid death-blow to success. It brings mis- ton, bui they will' doubtléss return ten days, s0'as to prepave for the Cali- [ Miss Rumelia G. fornin” trip. My sister’s health abso- | crossed the viver and was joined in TR uld i States minister to Tur ) naugurate o new should go either to Flor e Califor- | the deck of the good steamship Aur- | It Was the neighbors who scared her out | D, E, Thornblad, the daughter of a Swedish | it ARWEitar o forts Ty ok EDU Bin Tihink iy Wstc Wi abanon | Mhiny and the. Qelghital traseition | of the marringo and tald o lot of ios | piltcal coobriy. " Mr. Thomas' s rich | Jestn for oldor writers to, disponc of } lorthne und misconstruction o fack of | - e the'stage. Next year Mr. Ward will bo | from friendship to affection and | 8bout me. They told her I was crazy | Maine man, P e Bubly e o R B e 3 Earnere ve 100 gllBtiNRats b Comneliiile At e EAL b el sty o Shs | i \ir vows | 8nd took two fits or spells every week. A Washington correspondent says Secre- | £Mt: PCI! & y = e tha T e . cal YosR W, : v minent logal fum | cupid's swectost pussion, HIF tholr vows | oWk said that some day: T would | taryiayard s to iirry Miss Sophi Markos. | conauerable_ambition, and an intenso | 1f we onter the business world wmong | Two sons of Major General Howard are permit him 10 play base ball in the sum- | and then repeated yesterday ;t'w.-’ have a fit and it would kill ‘me. All | In naming ove iss Markoe's accomplish- | love of the work to attain success in | men we must conduct our affairs on a | students at the Troy Polytechnic school. it slieve 5 , | ments, the correspondent says she is fifty | literature. purely masculine basis, and accept [ jony A, Bostwick, of New York, h: e “"l‘;””‘; 3 e Lo ineons ::,‘l‘({“,’nlt:‘:hzh,j’m";gt:\.‘l:’“t“"'g 1‘::.]::1):‘-;; ygars old and the" best amateur planist in | There is no worthy or absolutesuceess | ¢h _'ul,l"iufl protection and gallantry OH{y given §0,000 10 1ho Tiichmond (Ve onee™ nty-nine yearsago and at the age of A dispatch from TLockport, N. Y.: | over to see her frequently and several Announcement of the editor of the Quincy | the heart’sblood and the brain’s fire | The woman who is flcrupulously exact | to start for Kurope in' January for a six five years made her debut ns Fya in | Miss Annie L. Wood, handsome and | times took her boquets of flowers, The (Qpich) Morud, who s so o prebehcr: | minglo in the effort. it cannot ‘thrive. | shout paying her billa and paying inter- | Goniis absenc. Duete o Cabin ot et e fiva it | only nineteen years old, daughter of | neighbors talked of my visits, but it | phios o us free of eharge, send. thom We must, however, bring something be- | o8t 00 e D000y e oarcoWe lays tho | Tho only public bequest made by the late thenter. Subsequently she studied. for | Amos Wood. @ wealthy Philadelphiar, | was no business of theirs. as I naveu | of the Quiney Herald on year for mothing, | ¥ides enthusinsm to a profession of any | first greut solid foundation ‘to success, | ex-Governor Holloy, of Comnecticut, was theuter. Subsequontly she studied, for | Q0 Hcenily with har father's boueh: | perfoct right 16 do s T please. Before | aud it they iro not satished wo wil throw 1 | kind. We must bring ability or at least | For G helps those who | §2,000 to found a scholarship at Yule, Y h s ; il aptability id women aro | help themselves, and all good and true | - San Francisco has a public s ; urs A : oy ih 4y AT TREeOu FABRYYE 20 84 (RS » | & good sized chromo in the bargain, adaptability. 1 am afraid women are | hely h g San Francisco has i public school for Chi- made her Pavision debut at the Folles :::_f:::~,.]xl-":x‘1‘1':d v}-\,,‘:f”;f,.'l‘.,'p',\':.‘i.x-h""n‘f.‘nfi\{- tho engngement was mide sho told me | & ree Cartor and Ella. Crosby went in | more blind to their deficiencies in this | influences surround and strengthen the | ness children, and they aro. said ta_ e oa DI ot eRoln yenr og ment as a domestic witha family named | was because she wanted a home, as her | from the country to sec the Louisville exposi- | respect than men. Yomaninhy el nGRestly, earncatly, and | belht sudiintelligunt as whita el igeeny pearcd in thie o roducing ** S 8 domes 4 family n o 4 B , 48 hel P T S oy, ve knew. O »d | sensibly determined aar, {das ccording to the most reli i | Rt ihe Star theater.: Her former hus. | Smythe. She left there in a short time | son was then paying her board. She | o When they arrived they found that | Ionce knew a lady who wasconsumed | sensibly determined to” earn an “inde Oooring 0 tho most, reliable atatisfice) They returned to the | witha passion for the stage. She had no | pendent livelihood. 155 of 433 college pronounce the Roman , and went with Wagner toa hotel near | was a very nice woman and I would have | genof fo o} in" wo hdpy R b 4 % THEE! VILCOX method. 144 by the Englis] X fed Btella Warde sratic fame. | Where they lived as man and wife, ob- | had not interferred. I wanted to give | in order to kill time they should get married, pug. g DAL & 285 Y0 e I 4 The students of the Chautauqua College ried Etellka Wardell, of operatic fame. taining maney to: nay their board by | hor my property, but she. wouldnit take | andso in that way they kilied the until (hg | ater o made her arrangements MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Liboral Arte represent alpost ,,".‘,,.y Ot ;‘,{ A Millionaire's Wedding. pawning Miss Wood’s jewelry. it. She goes to the Methodist church, | Bext train came along. with stubborn perseverance, and ap- p T (el -, | the American union, besides u very liberal | Detroit Tribune: Mr. Mark Hopkins, | ~ Thursduy of last week Mr. Wood lo- | and lnst Sunday I wanted her towear | A honeymoon was rudely interrupted in | peared in various roles and companies | Odcssa, in Russia, has @ theatro that ost | roprescntation from the dominion of Canada, the St. Clair millionaire, was marvied | cated his “daughter, and he surprised | the clothes I bought her, but she re- | Salem, Ind. A few days after the wedding ctress. Her appearances were a e e . Ohio Wesleyan opens with an unpre ’ rocently 1o Mrs. Jennie Welch, | her at tho hotel yesterday. He be- | fused to do so, as she said she had no | the bride was arrested at the instance of the | succession of failures. Nothing better | ~Campanini is said to have recovered his | dentedly large attendance of stude formerly of this city, in Westminster | sought her to return home, promising | right to do so'yet. Her husband died | Suberintendent of o fomale reformatory for | thun o third-rate success was ever | voice and will return to the stage. hundied ! band was Herhert Tracy and wont i ghe obtained a divorce. He then map- | Suspension b jolati : : o - 0 twenty woro. enrolled, 59 of Chapel. About fifty invited guests, the | forgiveness. By a ruse Wagner and the | three months ago.” Yiolatiug & rule of tho leution and ko he | achioved by her. All her mortifying | Adeling Pattiis on the ove of her “fare- | whou werc new ttionts, the first woek, and immediate fricnds of the bride ' and | girl left the hotel ina hack and woro | Mr. Roll has married children who | the reformatory and had been released on | fuscos she attributed to accident, all | Wg TR0 RIS ARCREn | thomapbor s daly lnorcasing, 5 5 - groom. nmoug whom were the mother ven to the American side,where they | are quietly but firmly opposed to the | parole only two weeks. 1t was illegal for | her unfavorable notices to envy or lnck | , THied NOVAIa 1 10, Sig st te Tisbon, | Mr. Benjamin Harris Brewstor has sol and brother of the latter, were present. | were married by a justice of the peace. | marriage, her to contract marriage, consequently she | Of judgment. She lived anddied, after e e L L e T _“’,\l.m.lmm,"m ‘:.;:(l:.,‘{.(l:Wi]l bs Mrs, Jeuuio Welch, now Mrs, Mark | Wagner gave his nnme ns Howard N, | Mrs, Wooster was seen and said: ““Mr, | Will spend her honeymgou in prison. having wasted her youth and fortune in | ;%% (7Y e French Spy 7 and she Is | put in placo as & memorial (6 tho Late George Hopkins, was for several years a teacher | Smith. The irate father followed and | Roll came over to see me a few times The Warren county, Pa., commissioners | the belief that she was gifted with great ¥ the youngost soubrette on the stage to-day. | Biddle, the well-known young lawyer whoso in the academic department of the De- | found the couple as they were coming | and asked me to marry him. Itold him | have discovered that hundreds of couples | dramatfc power. Her perseverance and | =y WO {0 LR O SIS BARE R 1 pather s a professor in the university. troit female seminary, from which she | outof the house of the justice. Ho |yesIwouldand we got our wedding | have bten married, in the past few yearsin | encrgy would haye won her a brilliant | i engagement in. Philadélphia on N emonies of laying the corner-stone wont to Kenosha, Wis., (0 toach in ‘s | found that his daughter had boon mae | tlothes ready. Tho neighbors talked e b pocatert, order of the | success in any labor or vocation for | vember' 25, ul the Chestnut strect op of the buildings of Clark univer- similar educational institution. Last | ried under a ficticious name. He took | too much about it and I thought we had | heing married in Ohie, and. escaping -the 1. | Which she possessed a particle of ability. | house. Worcester, Mass., took place Sutur- summer, while visiting at one of the | her aside and persuaded her to go with | better not get married. The man is too | cense law. They find the houso is in Penn- | Many young ladies ask my advice con- | Mrs, Scott Siddons has made an_engage- e 8ok of laying te comanalono Wiy cottages in St. Clair, she met Mr. Hop- | with him. When the two left Niagara | old for me anyhow.” sylvania and insist that all the marrying | corning a dramatio career for thom- | ment for a season of recitala in Ametica, be- | porirmed by the founder. Jonus 1. Clark, Kins, and the result has been alveady | Falls last night for the east p seemingly | The wedding had been arranged to | ought to be done over again, to give the | selves. ; ginniag in Now York i the month of No- : ] L 4 told. The bride, who is considerably | perfect reconciliation had {aken place. [ take place in the Lutheran church, cor- | Mmatches a legal status. The play is a great factor in the | vember. i on | ccSeyeral months of active sarvice have quite the junior of her husband, is a lady of ner of Smithfield street ahd Sixth ave- About a year ago Miss Blanche Buswell | amusement-loving world, We must be [ Joseoh Jofferson i his artistio personation | convinced those intcrostéd i the matter that singularly pleasing manners, and pos- Married, U nue Tuesday evening.and a large crowd of West Troy, N went to California to | entertained, and time flies, young act- | of Bob Acres, in he Rivals,” has been 0] 8. Agnew and Miss a rried and Remarried, . Y. St o : i R 4 o 1 e laying to crowded houses In the Star thea- | Dodge to the New York board of educatis ceedingly popular in whatever eircle Mr. 'bef * | waiting for him to appear, buf e di - - v 3 eed o A SRl i . .| two ladies have been unremitt she mu.i %l |‘...| elf. She ;,:““:.:‘,‘,“.U‘: litely and smiling his sweetest smile, nolduio. Ppeary 1€ [ turer. Eventually sbe becamo Walkerly's | fousion when worthy natures adorn it, | _Walter Damrosch wiil precede his symph P ahaTR oron Nursiiling SAE & ife, sl i . Wi die 0 H A & concerts witl ecture, vhich he w thought and attention they have given to the mistress of an elegant home and the | The gentleman then turned around, A Virginia Lochinvar. tween $6,000,000 and $7,000,000, to his wife, | best, Ina dramatic career more than | musicon the programme of each concert. been an”incalculable amount of good, it is dispenser of large hospitalities, The | cdlled for Mr. William Weiss, in whose | _Parkersburg (W. Va.) Dispatch to | Mrs. Walkerly is not yet twenfy-five years of | any other a woman should feel the im- | = A new female star has risen in the person | Bid, I;n_-uunl about by their influence, happy couple left on a wedding tour, | Custody he was, and announced his | Pittsburg Post: One of the most sen- | age. Her husband was gixty at the time of | pelling force of great talent or the ex- | of Miss Julia Marlowe, who pleased the New Thefnight school at the ton (N, J.) which includes New York and Boston, | readiness to proceed on his journey to | sational “elopements that has been | his death. treme command of necessity before she | York critics as Parthenia in aspecial matinee | 8tate prison is proving a_great success, — the county institution in West Denver. | known here for some time happened in | _Jesse Brown, of Washington, who, it is | anters upon it. performance last week at the Bijou theatre, | Keeper Pattorson says that it is far surpuss. A Little Love Story. Mr. Corbett was accompanied by a | Kanawha county the other morning. o e of ey arey Miss Victoria Wests | * As a rulo it calls for the sacrifico of [ The cable announced a fow days ago the | ok his cxpectation, |ile thought when the New York Journal: Clara Thorne | friend, and both seemed on the kindest [ The young lady is Miss Lucy Haynes, | vills West. s the 'son of the late Marshall | 81l domestic comfort, the outlay of every | death of Mlle. Aimee, the French opera | Lo VI, EER T Ja0%0 merely for a and George Brown were yesterday mar- | terms with Deputy Sheriff Weiss. The | daughter of a ‘wealthy farmer. She is | Brown, at one time @ famous Washington | particle of brain and body power, and | bouffe M'"‘l'l'_s:. l.l;ul ||llx‘|‘yu:e h-‘m-rnlyfnu.x l]url!; change and would soon drop out. This, how- vied in the Fifteenth sireet Methodist | threo walked leisurely down Sixteenth | not quite fifteen years old. Her partner | boniface.. Mir. Brows. it & man about thiriy. | demands unremitting drudgery for | indicato that’ hor ‘death was the result of | EUARER BUANIAIG spon feop But- Tl Bows Y q! pal Ly gery church, Brooklyn. There is nothing | street, enjoying the ‘autumn air, and |in the scheme is George Young, aged | eight years of age, tall and handsome, and | years before the rewards are obtained, | “4RCer . Nanit number who expressed themselves as de- ] unusual about an every-day marriage, | chatting g;lgumfntlyumhoy went along. | nineteen years, who 1s also well con- | fond of fine clothes, He is @ popular club | Aftorthe rewards do come the labor of gMme. Helene Harstroiter and M. Camille.| sirousof talsing lcssons in the rudiments ouly and this one would not call for an ex- | They pursued their journey in the vi- | nected. These children have been go- | mun. Miss Victoria West Is a handsome | y4,,qy and rehearsal and constant ap- -4 two names have been stricken from the list. i Tenlt cert of the Smphony society in New York, tended notice were it not for the fact | cinity of Curtis and~ Fifteenth streets, | ing together for two or three years, but | £irl of the English type. =~ She is nearly arances taxes all the vitality of & | November 5. M. Gurickx s a Belgian pian —— that there is a romance connected | hailed a West Denver car, boarded it, | always had to effechy their meeting Lo muéfl“fim?:lnmnmélw;hfi Sterong womdn and allows no time for inouir:epum Electrical motors are falling in price with it, and were soon deposited at the door of | in a clandestine manner. Being earn- | en 10 the beautiful daughter of Senator | home life. At Buda-Pesth, in Hungary, a society has | on _@ccount of the sharp competition Clara has for two years been the tele- | the county jail, where Mr, Corbett was | est in their -affections and finding M:wfieu. of Oregon, The pretty young girl who dreams | been formed for the purpose of insuring the | and improved methods of manulacture, i (D0 A i A O S DT <l daadal. s PRRSITEL TP ol gL