Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1888, Page 16

AT A l_,__...__.’__,_-.;_. e B e AU THE OMAHA DAILY BE Parker's CHYRSANTHEMUM EXHIBIT === AT EXPOSITION HALL, saninemums THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1888 And continuing for one week. A Carnival of Flcwersin Omaha. Great Banks and Long Lines of = Beatiful Chrysanthemums. | The Greenhouse and Grounds. MR. PARKER’S EXHIBIT. Scarcely two years ago Mr, T. N. Parker, located his present beautiful group of green- Wb e i 1w -t whve) eI Bt Slowerie houses, in a sheltered nook,just south of the State Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb.near the & Do Not Fail to See DON'T MISS IT. R — For years pasta feature of E by the florists of each city jointly, Omaha with all her love of flowers and wealth of appre- Mr. T. N. Parker, Omaha’s own florist has decided to give us this another evidence of Metropolitan growth, hine, and is Military road. This new home of the flowers lies right in the lap of the suns L ) o ciation has never had the privilege of attending one at home. sheltered from the wintry blasts by long rows of waving maples. There are tw 3 \ N ve house in all, six of them are 20x100 feet, devoted to roses and tropical plants. Two houses 12x90 | v’v'f?v“% y feet, contain Caronation Pinks, Violets, Pansies, etc. One house 16x100 feet, is the home ”F‘.\fl&\%“ of Smilax and Bouvardias. Another, 8x130 feet, Ferns and Orchids, and the new : Jl“' i building, 24x40, for Aquatic Plants, The latest appliances are to be found everywhere; en- 4 gines and windmills—everything that means could supply. But to understand the true mag- nitude and beauty of this great establishment you should pass with us through the interior. Everything is ncatness and order. Here are four houses filled with six thousand roses;there are the Tropical Plants, in all their rich profusion. The historic Palmetto tree, which seems ¥ to whisper “Dixie.” Here is the strange air plant clinging to a dry piece of bark, yet with a g flower of more than regal beauty. Next we come to the home of the queenly Chrysanthe- mum, in a house 8x130 feet, which presents one long, glorious vista of natural beauty. Every plant throughout all these model green houses, is as sturdy as a cedar planted by the river side. But no description, however accurate, will do such an establishment j'll ice. bufllce itto say, that there is neither so complete nor so rare a collection west of )c\v York City. The proprictor imports his bulbs direct. He has over $50,000 invested. The cut flowers from Parker’s green-houses are not excelled in Philadelphia. Drive out and see for your- self. Attend the great flower show next week and you will have new cause to take pride in your home city. He is determined that the great Chrysanthemum show which he will open in the E ition Hall next Thursday, November 15th, shall be a credit to himself and the city. display must appeal strongly to our city pride, as the exhibitor and the exhibit are distinctly | { The entir a part of Omaha. display was grown right here within our city limits. The pro- prietor is an enthus ic florist, qualified by nature, travel and careful study to conduct suc- cessfully such an enterprise, enjoying the benefits of ample means and gifted with a keen sense of harmony in color. He willl bring for your pleasure and inspection a noble exhibit beautifully planned, which should not fail to be nerously patronized by our citizens, and especially the ladies and children. Whilst weare advocating corn palaces and art displays. Let us not forget the refining influence of this week of flowers,and by our presence give it such encouragement as will insure the future recurrence of like exhibits, Remember the Date. ) mml e Admission, 25 Cents Children under 12 years, 10c. Parker’s Chrysanthemums Excel all Other. Nothing like them ever seen Admission, % Cents § i iho e Children, under 12 years, 10c. B Crt e o ““-‘"“=H Office,Boyd’s Opera House.Green-house, Adjoining the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. House Telephone 1,000 Office Telephone 660. Tickets for Sale at office Boyd's Opera House, and At Exposition Hall. At Exposition Hall, fi a é run returned to the faith of his town of Tonawanda, ad ance MATRIMONIAL MISCELLANY. Hits and Misses of the Arrows of minutes before the escort.got his arm around his sweetheart’s double-laced waist. Presently there was a sound like tho chirping of a_bird. followed by a half- to obtain information from the court records, and in every case the agents not only examined the dockets, but the original bills filed. The report of each case will give the ages of the course of true love ought to hav on into that haven without semblance of a ripple, but the fact was that the bridegroom could not fina time for the far-western journey and the bride had no friend or brother to bring her east. strange romance of a young woman who has for something over a_year been a resident among_them. The story was told toa Globe-Democrat reporter by a clergyman of the Episcopal church, who has been a sufferer from the lady’s ining Buffalo, of a woman jilted and revengeful. the tale istold, George Kado fell in love with and was_loved in return by Lena J. Phoner. He hired out to Fred Landell, and became cnamored of his with the result anticipated. i CONNUBIALITIES. The widow of Senator David Davis has suppressed giggle. persons concerned, the cause for | n r a Cupid. *“Jimmy,” said ‘the palpitating dar- | which divorce was 'granted, whether | So after much consultation” and many | strange fate. The lady in question is | daughter Carrie. Lena threatened | recontly married ex-Congressman Greon of ling, “if you kiss me ‘again DIl spoil | the wife or husband obtained the de- | loving letters; she took her courage in | but a visitor to America, whence she | Carrie, and soon Landell received | North Carolina. - your new hat.” dree, the number of children, the place | both hands, boarded the train and came | came to try and shake off the spell of | annonymous letters threatening that While a wedding party was waiting for @ ! MATED AND MISMATED HUMANITY | *"5in v ovidontjydid not think his hat | of marringe and the migration of the | half way, or rather more, to meet her | which shé firmly believes she is the | if Kado was not discharged his | squire to perform the ccremony at Alpha- 1 i in'any danger, for the sounds of oscula- | couple since then, so as to show whether e, and at the Laclede hotel. in | victim. A few years previous to her | property would bo dostroyed, Soon | Helth Gt the groom excusod himsclf nd tion were heard again amid the sighing | the change of residence was bona fide Jast week, the two were mado | leaving ““Historic Caledonia,” she re- | after his barn was entered and a buggy | oitho smot uad "o utg the groomsman o A Woman Suffragist to Wed- of the wind through the forest of cables. | or merely for the purpose of obtaining | one, and let vs devoutedly hope, will | turned from the patrimonial estates of | ruined. Kado was discharged and was | gn paoer®" Y A3 ¥ Goodwin’s New Wife---Cupid on *“We see ’em often,” said a bridee po- | a divorce; the length of time the mar- | ‘‘live happy ever after. the family, nine and one-half miles [ at once hired by Henry Landell, uncle Lady Drummond, ono of the American ! Brooklyn Bridge---Value of liceman later; “but we don’t stop ’em. | riage lasted, and any other facts that A Union Wedding. from the Holyrood palace, in Edinburg | of Fred. Threatening letters then came | girls married to a title who came to eriof, is . It's the only chance some o’ them young | might tend to throw any light on the 5 A T e to Aberdeen. By the death of her | to Henry, but he decided to stick by | now living quictly in Hartford with her a Lost Husband, folls has to do any sparking. They | subject. Another portion of the work | . Philadelphia Times: ~Weddings t0 | yuqner, since her arrival in this coun- | Kado. 'The rosult was two buggios cut | oightvoarold daughter, who s heiress o 116 1n tahemonts and thay don’t got s | will g1vo the numbee. of marriages, as attract more than passing interesttheso | vy, ghie has become the heiress to a es and threo horses poisoned with. | $00.000, which English fawyers are now try- A \Woman Buffinalst to Wed chanco for quiet love-making in such | far as the records show, by counties in [ JE8 FUsE, SLICY BXCO' TR SDORTON O | Jargo estato. She is refined, graceful green. Landell hired mon to | inglogetforbor. = ° C N \" '{ 7 ou _“‘“,“ ‘l" o0 1 places: so they come up here under the Much out of t{ie Staveotypedlistylatras and handsome, but the fatality attach- | watch his property, and early T(llu-mluy nnelpowa ifiuamfil\f t‘::nr:hinmrlr:-‘l(l:;”r; 35 ipple of surprise has been causc Muc s ) ) 19zt be ces i i . e i i oW 5hoT A s well il e e court the cause of woman by the announce- | overy night until late in the season, | divorce laws of overy state will also find Dkam 'al‘i?ms‘:lv‘w}‘;;‘mwgo" which tooik | . When but seventeen vears old she | figure flying across the field was pur- | but fiually rewarded with succoss. - It is ment of tho approaching marriage of | when I finally missed ‘em. But last |a place, and the ‘work will conclude | 04 J. Lindsay Batterson, whic birth. | Pecame strougly attached to a nephew | sued by the men. Others went at once | hardly to the credit of the poct's penetration Miss Rachel G. Foster, of Philadelphia, | weel they came over the bridge again, | with statistics of divorces in the prinei- | Pl P00 V0 ES Ol of the bishop of Carlyle. One day, | to Phoner’s house. One of them saw | that during the time of his son's suspense ha to Cyrus Miller Avery. Tholady has | wheelingabuby carriage between them, | pal countries of Burope. The subject | Place of the bride’s matornal grand- | while riding across the heath in his | what looked like the figure of a man | had no suspicion of the altir. l(;wg“buvn identified in t[hu r:l ks | Their sparking wasa suceess, you bet.” | of divorce has never been so thoronghl ""}gf‘;o'l‘)‘&‘ce i '1L1uy:(1)::1‘)2 Gt "‘é';t}‘:r company, she had a presentimeut that ;»n(fi]r the \m{nhnuhe iulv,h? rear of the eli‘,:‘:i:f"‘;i‘f::fluw;"flc": who aro mothers of all woman's movements, Sh 5 Cor- — inve irate ofore. Ly ali 1 ¥ 550N Vi she ildi e 4 D! i] afte: Ve K e daug| re aghast over the infor- S‘ufl;llfu,rc 550 ltuixl and ‘§llm‘ held a | New York Times: A novel case that ago, but it limited in its | BAME, L YOO i“gj‘)‘t‘:}“" _.;l’l‘l‘:io"";fi‘p tary vision, lying, pale and cold, by the [ the dwelling hous(f.l The L.x}id.cll; . 820 Alrcedy DIDLY ot marriazaatie yonie similar position at the councilof women | has attracted some attention in the v . _The cost of the investigation, > | roudside. Bewildered, she involuntar- | steps have been taken to arrest Lena | wouian in the capitol and. the. suddan fitre held in Washington last march. She is cinity of Boston during the ated, has not been less than yet the paternal grandfather of each ily stopped her horse, and in anothe Phoner. The fire, luckily. was put out duction of s X new ones at a time is regarded an earnest beliover in tho doctrine of | days'is & suit brought by Mis. Myra | 30000, was Goneral Patterson. = They were | pioment fell ina swoon. He bore her | without much trouble. Two cans of oil | s quito too much of & good thingsa roal : faith-curo, and is a follower of woman's | Beals, of Boston, against Augustin Mar TR aatt e e e Toniseon™ chureb 8¢ 4o a cottager’s noar by, and on her re- | had been sprinkled in tho barn. The | imposition, in fact. | Married in Transit. cording to the Episcopal ritual by a the bashfu man’s love [ fire had almost eaten through the plank- | Boston is nothing if not aristocratic. A re- Foster dress reform. M s a duughter ),000 Thompson, of Lo for § young covery cent dispatch sent to New York from that of the lute J. Heron Foster of the Ditts- | ages for having alienated the affoctions | Paris intelligenco: - Elder George B | Baptist clergyman. Every dainty touch | 144 poen so intensified by anxiety that, | ing. burg Dispatech, The wedding took | of her husband, James H. Beals, It | uckey, of Paris, Ky, performed rather | in the decoration of the n\f\u(,h'\'\m, in a moment of mutual tenderness; they 2 : A city #nforms the public of the umting by da November 8, a o st U i g 4 o a novel marringe ceremony recently at | done by rvelatives of the bride. The | M © : Al Soidiey The Nephew of the Pope. marriage of two “old families.”” The dis- place November 8, at the IMivst Uni ended in the superior court to-day in a & ) 0y were betrothed. After escorting her i g4 3 L 0L WO i rian church in Philadelphia, of which | verdict for the plaintill of $50.000. The | the Pavis depot. Ho had procured | wedding feast, a feast such asonly a | NoOI8 N OGS0 (G 0 ime spot. to | - Tondon Star: The story that Pope | pateh further says that “tho enght bride- she is o trustee. The surprise is occa- | trialof the case attracted large numbers | MArriage license, as divected by tele- | southern mansion could set forth was | O BEEEC I8 BESY BT, BATEE ADDE 10 nephew has just been married to | Waids © "',,i‘.’L‘.’.""‘-j.‘.‘:,’,,f,‘"“,"",'(;? ol l‘;;y‘{"": Hantaes 8 gram a few hours previous to th arri- | composed of dishes prepared for the oc- | Fr"h (85NN 0% g ua ear where bter of thd beadlo of tho Jow- | Ausen, Cooldge, Codiman, Lowall, Lyman sioned by the fact that she clared that she would lead a life of single blessedness Nat Goowin's New Wife, of a patent medicine, the sule of | ¢ il fcag: ARl A AN Al G vhio Nt aatiRad s e Sy in making an exchange of engines, he try in lill and orange blossoms " > POCOVErs: A eighteen | ¥ s ago Herr S., an enterpr which the society of that has looked Chicago Horald: Tho fricnds of Nat | which, he testified in_ court, brought | 1 making an, oxchange of engino e [Rasiy LUt Sl S SEALKER i m(}n':()’mti}‘i\irv:x‘\/:(‘l)‘s(llluu]‘ and. clgltoen | JER, 280 OR e S ssed i Torward awith - tuch int the comedian, were greatly when they learned of his of the curious, Mrs, Myra Beals is a ing womun, twenty-si Thompson 1s the origing yung and dash- ears old. D tor and propr 100,000 & had somw him in an income of Mrs, Be t hi Is, when single val of the evening passenger train, and going to the depot h ing of the train, wk coach and, during the time cor aw: ular drugeist of Springville, and Mi Laura Caldwell, a beautiful young lady s and friends, one vie- in contributing to the The wedding eake, of decorative casion by relativ ing with anothe banquet of nicetie: an elegant specimen from Alabam The wedding march was played by an intimate friend from she had fallen, His horse had evi- dently thrown him, and he had been killed by the cousequent injury to his head. an English naval officer who was sud- ircumstances and are told by 1 eitung.” Tt appes that some field for his labc Jhe made the tier to keck a new Arriving in Perugia, [ta distinguishicd lineage.” Miss Ada Titcomb of Lansingberg, N. Y., has withdrawn her consent to marry Charles Benton of the same place, and a wedding to Charles got up the wedding ¢ “riends ad as follows I do most cor- uiet marriage in this eity carly in tho | trionic talent, or thought she had, and C L : dy [ was) ) ate'filon ™M | denly ordered to the West Indies to join . ; L O R T Aok The llcanss was quictiy obtained [ Dr. Thompson provided the means for [ from Fulton, Kentucky, to stand up in Rey.Qnsane.0ld family SoRvaDi# N i) S, schioolship Eurydice. The uainiange of the prosont bonil, and eriing, Noyembor 1, 1858 a7 b, Apploton, the comedian’s | her education prior to her going on the | the presence of quite u wumber of pus- | the family since slave duvs, and thelr |,y shring, on the return of the ship | Mltimately an attachment sprang up be- |, prosonts. rocoived until 3 p, m. on Ui who induced the marringe | stage as tho star in a_play of his own | Sengers, and in his usual happy style he | descendants, served at the tables. One | 00, "he‘Was wrecked and all on hoard | tween the f Todesco and the of the wedding. Come one. Come all.”? License clerk to suppross it for & few | writing, About the thne the education | Joived them in holy wedlock, and bid- | of these, *Aunt Clavissa,” had heen the | B, she wos » The young lover | dark-haired Sigdorita Pecci. In due young lady refused (o recognize in this days. The wedding was quictly solemn- | was perfected the young lady took it ding them a husty adieu they went on mammy” nurse of the bride’s mother, was not one of the saved, course Herr S. proposed to her, was ac- 'f,(,'(‘;”:'y"wffl-‘ & h'uunuww Hlu.' \\'«'(I!d;nul 03- ized at the Grana Pacilic hotel last | into her head to marry James Beals, a | Uheir way rejoicing. We did not learn | Runged about the church and numb- | To 0% oo the lady s thrice wounded | cepted, and it was not long ere the | Onia N oviesuae of PRIIFAG ANG DRAIGM Monday afternoon. Iu the evening the | fussy old man forty years her senjor, [ What occasioned this novel procedure, | ering hundreds, were the animals and | 0“0 her affections were won by | appeared hefore the bride’s —uncle, | Cpielty that might, bave beon of immen, ¥ i SEIRRME g 1 d ine | Whether they were fleeing from pater- | vehicles in which people had come i 5 i s | Cardinal Pecci, member of the college | 814 10 them in married life, and torc up the bride and her mother occupied a stage | He had wealth and owned the building Y g I / — 1 an English army officer, who was b cards and discarded Charl Box ut Hooley's and witnessed Nat's por- | occupied by the Joston Dost. Dby, | nal eares or simply preferved the | often long distances. Thess varied | 4t Sglish amy ofccn W00 WA | of cardinals in Rome. The bridegroom ded Cha formance. Detween the aots a news- | Thompson angry with | romantic feature. from the faxm mule, whoso solo panoply | e night ho was drowned she was at- | being o Jew it wus nocossaty for the PIETIES, on fnland of his. dronped. into. his Is YRR AR yas ablind bridle, to she stylish Ian | jonding™ o bull, and necording 1o lior | geclosiustio o baptize him, aud this bo- ; pessing:room with Managor Harey writing letters to A Bomantio noldent, daus with their peefectly appointed | fovonChe was seized with a sudden at- | ing done, the ceremony of marriage e is clicap, when Talinuge Powers, of the theater, and the latter about the lady he had taken St. Louis Republic: A case which at- [ teams. Near the entrance all the ,',"d facle ot dlgzin and fainted. On re- | Was gone through, the blessing pro- | gets £200 per lec uyrm remarked that Nat had never pla The result was’ estrangement | tracted a great deal of attention was | family servants w seated. The | 0o 5o she said she had seen, in o | nounced, and the happy couple ¢ A Maine. l'llcrw.\um"l_\\'en} to Massachu My Golightly better than ho “did that [ bofore the customury time nllowed for | bried in the district courtin this city f center of the chureh was ocouvied | yigion, “the ball-room suddenly trans- | barked for South Amevici, whence they | sctts to preach the otner day, and thoy asts night, The comedian smiled and said | the honeymoon had passed, followed by | this forenoon, concluding y in the | mainly by the large family extonsions-- | ¢)0/04 §1t0 o sabmarine cavern, con- | kept up a constunt cor B sy S R T that it was probably bLecause he asuit for divorce which was granted, | afternoon, and coutain features of | Tennesseans from the ' Noluchucky, | (41ning nothing but the corpse of her [ the cardinal. Quite r ver, | 0 5 P R Y A W k 4 ; ! | sndness and romance. Several months | French Broad ana Helston, whom Miss She could never | Mme. S. succumbed to a severo iliness | A clericul mummy roso up from his sar- feeling unusually good. e then snid that the elderly lady in the box—Mrs, the divoreed her husband. wife getting $10,000 from ago James an, a railroad man, while, app in a spasm of rage, would have liked to meet, On side, in strange contrast, were Murfre eithe accepted lieutenant. be induced to dan It took a good deal of pe wain. uasion to in- and the bereaved widower, by that time amillionaire, not caving to remain s and oppo pungent and pertinent way a Methodist cr in Nashville delivered himself Goodwin’s mother—had never before | Mrs, Beals immediately brought suit / h VA r i ing > 5 5 seen him act, and that he was glad to | against Dr. Thompson for alienating | ttempte oung wife at the | the city-bred guests, including those | 3,06 ar to become a flancec again, But | any longer in South America, where | apout it notice that she appeared to enjoy Lis | tho affcetions of her hushand, and as a | Blanchard hotel,where they were board- | from Philadelphia and the east, perfeet | o 050G 46001 an American sea cap- | Past associations were ever before him, | ipnd ey, M ¢ thoughtfully con- - ST v { » 7 A T ing, by cutting her throat with a knife, | in toilet and manner. - It was a remark- R ARG T YTy eft the land of his adoption and betook | templated the r efforts. He was caweful to say nothing, | result the young wownn finds herself | JE Y 1 \'-d‘" 3 "y R0 ek tain conquered her reluctance, and she | 1674 b1G e O RIS BAOPLON BC BOIGOK | Lomplatad tho ry bowever, about the particular reason | pretty well ‘ot Tu this world'’s goods, | Ho wislodged in juil, und in o short & omary ushors came six | Acoepted him. 'Ho roturned to Phila- | himself w Rome, o2 b0 ¥inik. Lla | hag left {or apime. BUMEHA o o A for his happy mood. Mrs. Goodwin and | Tho ' testimony presented cousisted | Hme e Wile opiained Hivorce, He f SISE LLe CRBOMATK HOhOts Ghifie 8% | dolphia with his ship for the purpose of | uncle. ernine e Loo | 8y that Solomon in ull Lis glory had not & her mother accompanied him to thd [ mainly of the letters written to Mrs, :“;‘ ar 4 a4, Ihe-cour ]"““;"’,‘I‘!'lfi TS TR ,,}*o,.‘w, Then came | putting his affairs in shape for the wed- [ The cardinal has now bec mo Loa | 1 Yike ono of thes f nessed Sol Smith Russcll’s performance | v haracter that passed between the | 10 Was on trial, his wife was married to | 118 ¥ 2 fnaly the. Bride. founiny | the Delaware breakwater he was also | resided at the n; but, although | goqving out v late Satur .y night,” admons from a box. The lady is a handsome | parties to the suit, another man, and a few moments after | sixteen, and finally the bride, leaning | 5.5 ied, The bride-elect came to the | altered in position, he had in no WY | ishied Mrs, Drown. Coi ho blonde; very stylish,” and her straw- borry blonde husband appears to think A Book on Marriage and Divorce. her marriage appeared on the witness stand, attired in her bridal costume, to testify agaist her former husband, ‘who upou her father’s arm, her dress of creamy white duchess atin made with u high eorsage and front drapery of Quaker City ds, and, having relatives in Carondelet, resolved 1o a long visit to them. afte lost sight of his nephew, on whom bestowed a royal welcome, not for ting the papal benediction. 1 v ot the old man in can't never enough to se husky voi on. © Haven't you sense 1 got this cold poing to church he world of her, Globe-Democrat: Two year: y k i i 5 9 1 ’ B says u dispateh from Washington, oon. | 1ad suemptod to tuke her life. ' Mo- | orcpo embroidered in pearls, und the dergyman who furnished the | thy uncle, my son; may Hes | I TORBURANIL T ¥ A a2 o Y IRt me LI AN & 4 charg anity, whic D B| ! g. O ady arently reciprocated, | And after so man, absence I 8 A 13 o BAYY § The Brooklyn bridge is becoming | lubor to collect statistics of divorco in [ [HAWHH OF GREFES OF 1 charge of as- ts described it as **a social pot- | 144y, and she apparently rec AN ALRE RO MBAY T RRIR BAROS SEORY iyor 8. and I inmly believe t famous for itsquiet Jove-making scene: the United States, and the work then suult with intent to murder, in which north, south, east but when he proposed she replied by , and all his elo- consul for the land of his voluntary ex- wming and yaciting the e, w He also says tuat he & no harm in Mhore is something about the light | undertaken is so neavly completed that ; morth, south, eust | (olling him her sto ¢ 3 ) friskey aie up theve thatwales the hoirt | Commissionor Wrightopes to lay bis A Pretty Romance. Nda “",,‘,““:d,\"3.:?',','.3;'.::1“';?;‘1';:1 fvorss | quence failed to shuyge her resglunian 1 1l '“““]“' 1 56 20K lgie pub 1y gyl so on un . v g i o woman nestle right up alongside | report before congressearly in January Globe Democrat: Here is a pretty Lit- T e 2 DS | never to mar is attentions to her | time heals many wounds, and a D) L0 e i doubt sther thi x Ay e “'Geld work hins boon fnished aad Fss thor ough, hearty southern hospitality | g% ien s matter of society gossip, 0 | or: two was long enough for another i ouo 0f e amusomcata to' b permitted on | the man who has vowed to give her ice tle every day romance, warming 10 the pervaded the scene. After supper the > was something of heart of the womun to find a place in cream and candy as long as bis father- | the figures are now being tabuluted. | cockles of the most eynical heart, Mr. | Bt N aR \ sing. | that the sation Vv s A -, A New York Telegram reportor sat | obtained the figures from every cou of ‘Cincinnati, loved Miss Jaynes, & | danced vigorously to such tunes as | columns of the Globe-Democrat an | fell in love with the syns bead obe | Who had engraved the Lord’s Prayer on & g one of the seats undor the arch of the | the United States having divorce juris- | slim, fuir givl of San Franoisco, with | S\t Shweer and “Noatehes | item stating she had gone to vlsit | lovely daughter. But the 84N Ob° | tendollar gold piece and wears iton his i g::w York side last evening, The ut- | diction, of whieh there are about 2,700, [ the full consent of her wealthy father, Under the Hill." © e friends in the interior of the state, and | stacle, _The fair one would not give up @ curlosity. This is all ] as the two had been friends for 4 would soon return to her home in Scot- | her religion and be baptized into ‘the ong. Thers are some things wmosphere was cool, but that did not pre- and the period of iuvestigation extends men minine Hoodoo. sermunently. chureh of Leo, ¢o there was nothing trifled with.” Carper—‘To vent Cupid from getting in his fine' | back twenty i years. ‘“he betrothed pair were intent A Veritable I’ land toreside . WA g Y iriflad w O ark. Everything' relating to the subject will | on marriuge, and as they had health, | A fow gossips of the southern end of A Jilted Woman's Revenge. left bui for the stronger vassel (o give |- Whichdo you refor, deacon, tho prayer or the B e 120 beon seaiadbub tind way. 10 the weaker, which he did, ‘and | & i be given whevever it has been possible S oL money auu the paternal blessing, the the city are just now discussing the A sensational story comes from \hc‘