The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-01
her. The rest you know The parties left
the hotel the same evening. have not heard
where they went to-

her. Inc rest you know. Inc parties lett
the hotel the same evening. have not heard
where they went to.
ADVENTURES OF THREE LADIES.
'Just before this there was party of three
ladies, who always were together. They had
made Acquaintance through stopping at the
hotel. One was a widow, the eldest of the
three. The second married lady, whose
husband was in Europe. The third was I'M
married, quite young, and belonged to one of
the Oldest families in New York. They
always were together, and each of them had
one of these hotel hangers-on for friend.
Their carryings-on were well known. and of
course were spoken about. Their position,
however, was such that no one dared to speak
to them, and it was not until one of them,
the widow, became sick and the cause became
notorious. that they left the hotel. The wild
ow died shortly after The married lady.
hear deserted her husband and is now living
in Philadelphia with some one who picked
her up. The young lady, l see, was married
only few weeks ago to notable uptown
man If he only knewl" Knew what?'
We'll, all that some folks could tell him.
A BELLIES scRAPE.
"Within the last year certain leading
belle, who was STAYING with her husband at
an uptown hotel while her residence was
being put in order, fell in love with the tenor
of an Italian opera troupe. OF course he
reciprocated, and the way the two carried on
was known toeverybody but the husband. He,
poor man, knew and suspected nothing until
oneafterneon, when happening accidentally
to c0ne up town, he found the tenor where
he had no right to be. He was a proud, but
sensible, man, and made no fuss. Simply
sending for his BILL he paid it at once, order
ed his baggage to be sent after him, and left
the same evening for the West, taking his
wife along with him. What had passed be-
tween them will never be known. But had
you seen her face as did. as they got into
the carriage at the hotel door you would have
pitied her. 1t was the face of corpse.
ANOTHER OF THESE CASES
that came under my notice, and which hap
pened so recently that the circumstances will
be fresh in the minds of many of those who,
staying in the same hotel, were unavoidably
made acquainted with the particulars, is that
of lady whom we used to call the 'sCin-
cinnati Blonde" She was beautiful woman,
and her figure was simply superb. Her hus-
band came here from Cincinnati to take charge
of a large hardware store on Broadway, in
which he was interested. He was good deal
away, and finally wentto Europe, leaving his
wife at the hotel. She, too, seemed to have
few friends, and having made the acquaint-
ance of one of these individuals / have been
speaking Of. was with him constantly. Nc
hotel proprietor has right to question ladies
receiving gentlemen in her own private par
lor, and no sooner had the husband started
for Europe than her hotel-made acquaintance
became regular visitor. They were to-
gether from breakfast till 10 or II o'clock at
night. She dressed the fellow and gave him
money, and in fact. lavished everything she
had upon him. Thirteen months after his
departure the husband returned to New York
Arriving at the hotel, he was met rs he en-.
tered his wife's room by the doctor, who had
just been attending her at her aceouche
ment.''