Daily globe., 1879-04-29
given Minneapolis glimpse not more of
what they can now do than what thew are
capable of doing in the long and eventful
future which is before them.''
II. Nj. 8. p.
The SUI Enects it's HacivO In the Mutri-
1uOAiuZ IIn3Ief

The SUD KOects it Is HariuO In the Matri-
mOntuI Market.
TO tho Editor Of the Chicago Tribune.
The New York correspondent of the Bos-
ton Satnrday Eveni,ag Gazette, in the fol-
following extract from his letter, depicts
sad case, which seems to owe it's origin to
the fact that the principal actor inS the
scene, charming and accomplished young
lady, had Witnessed the production of the
was misled by Sir Joseph Porter's official re-
mark that Glove is platform upon which
all ranks meet:
s"rhe sentiments inculcated by the fre-
quent performance of the "Pinafore" in
New York and throughout the country have
had bad effect upon the morals of our
young ladies. Close upon the heels of the
elopement of Miss Hubbard, of Hartford:
with her fathers coachman, comes the an
nouncement that Miss Sarah Hall, a Provi-
dence belle, staying with her relatives in
this city, has run off with horse car driver.
It seems that the gallant Jehu of Sixth
avenue car helped her 80 gracefully to alight
from the front platform that she stopped
to thank him, when she was spell
bound by the beauty of his eyes,
and, taking the number of his car, rode up
and down Sixth avenue in his company on
several occasions. From all accounts,
she did the wooing, and was not deferred
when she learned that he was already en-
gagged to join with fair young chamber
mad in the holy bonds of matrimony. She
saw the maid of mop and broom, and, after
stormy scene, drove her from the field.
The driver is an unlettered Irishman, not
bad looking for man in his position, and
that is all. The lady is young. good looking
rich and accomplished. Now, I have nc
| doubt that before she made up her mind tc
the desperate step she had heard SIR Josepz
POrter's official declaration that Glove is s
platform upon which all ranks meet" It i
said that she was at one time engaged to b.
married to Mr.. Perry Davis, son of the pain
killer, but she preferred the humble driver
Now see how easily the song in s'Pinafore'
could be fitted to suit her case:
Never mind the why and wherefore,
Love can level ranks, and therefore.
Through your nautical relation daily occupa
tion)
Inmy set could scarcely pass,
Though you occupy station
In the lower middle class,
Ring the merry (horse-car bells) on board ship
BEND the air with drivers yells) warbling wild
No doubt she reasoned with herself as di
Josephine, the captains daughter, befor
she could make up her mind to run off wit
Ralph:
On the one hand, papa's luxurious home,
Hung with ancestral armor and OLD brasses
Carved oak and tapestry from distant Rome
} Rare ''blue and white Venetian fnge
glasses,
Rich Oriental rugs luxurious soft pillows,
And everything that isn't old, from Glllow'
And, on the other, a dark, dingy room,
In some back street, with stuffy childre
crying,
Where organs yell, and clacking house wiv'
fume,
And clothes are hanging out all day dryin
With one cracked looking glass to see yo,
face in.
And dinner served up in pudding basin!
This applies very well to Miss Hall
case, for from living as Buckingham, su
rounded by every luxury, she is keep,
house in two rooms in a tenement c
Seventh avenue, and all this sacrifice for
: A simple driver, lowly born,
t Unlettered and unknown,
Who tolls for bread FROM early morn
: Till half the night has flown.
= Ah! sPinafore!'' "Pinafore'' you ha
much to answer for!