The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-06-10
THE FAIR sen.

the New England Woman Suffrage So
.ciety.
Louise Montage, Forepaugh's slo,-
900 beauty, is living quietly in Phila-
delphia. II is said that she is study
ing for the stage.
t6tiiiifu PaPgr says a young Iauy
who graduated in a calico dress few
years ago, is now married to a railroad
superintendent who has an income Of
half million year.
Patti is to sing only one night week
at Covent Garden, aud the rest of her
time she will spend at her Welsh cas-
tie, which has been arehitecturally put
in applc-pie order BY Mr.. Richard Peck,
of the Queens Hotel.
Mrs. Jesse James, the widow of the
Missouri bandit, has closed contract
with Kansas City manager for an
extended lecture tour. The life and
adventures of Jesse James is to be the
subject of her lectures.
Natalie, the young Queen Of Seryia,
is a beautiful brunette, of stately figure,
above middle height. graceful in bear
ing and winning iu manner. She is
extremely fond of croquet, and was
the introducer of that game into Ser
via.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, who not
long since announced her retirement
from the stage, in consequence of a
marriage engagement with Mr.. I, B.
Whitney, has given that gentleman
the mitten, and now returns to her
profession.
Mrs. E. L. Saxon, one of the leading
advocates of woman suffrage, and one
of the abiest speakers on the subject
in the country, has allied herself with
the temperance cause, and has been de-
livering temperance lectures in Tennes
see to crowded houses.
Kate Shelley, the Iowa girl who saw
ed a railroad train from wrecking, CON
tradicts the newspaper rnmor that she
was engaged to be married. She says
she desires a good education. The
Chicago and Northwestern railroad
company should see that her desire is
gratiiied.
Mrs. Kate Sprague is again becom-
ing prominent. Her wonderful beauty
is the theme Of newspaper eorrespon-
dents just now, and the question has
been raised as to which is the hand
soonest woman, Mrs. Sprague or Mrs.
Langtry, with the odds in favor of the
'' Jersey Lilly"
Anna Dickinson commenced herpub-
lie career at the wrong end. She Was
a woman Of brain and intellect and
started out as lecturer. She failed
after little. Lolita commenced at the
foot, without thought of brain. She
kicked for a living, and so successfully
that some people thought she was act
ing. She is very rich.
The marriage of Miss Annie Louse
Cary to Mr. Raymond, of New York,
is shortly to take place. Miss Cary is
unusually popular with musical people
and her companies, and this is received
rs proof Of her smiability. Every
with which she has been CON
lected has done well. Raymond is
.he luckiest man in the country.
Mrs. Julia c. r. DORIS home, "The
Maples,' at Rutland, Vermont, is q
modest two-story frame cottage, set on
IN elevation near the bend of Otter
:reek. 1t is surrounded by NAPLES,
willows and eHergreens, and has pic
.uresque landscape in the background,
showing range of wooded hills and
he peaks of KilIington and Pico.
The women who work in the collie
les of England wear loose trowscrs,
md are naked above the waist around
he waist is a leather belt, to which a
arge chain is attached. This chain is
ragged between their knees, and pulls
oads of coal through long, low, damp,
lark passages, the women compelled to
20 on all fours, like brutes. In this
way they haul loads of G,000 yards
lay. The "gentlcmen" owners Of
hese collieries compel this work, yet
ak of the delicaey of the sex being
destroyed by the ballot F."
Hon Up,,s wor,o, u,bo ,,oo.
,iab 5aalad hoots do 90 not onIv Etnr
ill., ill., hnt leTolyv a. tbrir nerT r. W.
niy ,,;nstcr HsII On tbs latb of Nav th;s
vas soIempIy decided before My, Jns. |