Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-14
Ilascaster 3ntelltgenrrr.
DlInspAY FvEN'a. NAB. a. 1850.
AxOrnER DIVORCES wEDOED.
Zogz1aGo Of . Oonspicuous Journanst.
I1hlngton Cor. Springfield Republican.

s. Maex1aes Of . Oenspic.oss Journalist.
anhington Cor. Springfield Republican.
Yhsre was wedding here . few days
~. % quist and simple a. to be quito in
6Gnlxast with that of the short term mil
1l6naire senator from Colorado week
-. In ono respect only was there any
. 6nilarty. Tho groom had been recently
6iyCrced from his wife. It was the old
Story Of incompatibility, endured quietly
uptl the three children were grown and
0ompetent to choose between their father
md mother. It was hard choice, for he
- been good father, and she devoted
1oehee. Il has been hard experience
~ the two Sons, who have been here, and
0ust be sorrow for the daughter, now q
young lady. who has, during the whole
time, remained with her mother. In one
aonso the parents have been as widely
separated for fifteen years as they could
2avs been IL divorced then, instead OF
lew months ago. But the children have
beea tie that has prevented the legal
seperation before. 1t hardly seems like
rsal life, but more like the story OF
novel.
The marriage of Stilson Hutchins,
editor of the Washington Post, under ordi-
nary circumstances would attract atten.
tion. Miss Brady is also we'll and favorably
known by her family and connections, and
because Of her cleverness and ability. She
has occupied o position in one of the
deparSments for some years, and ut ore
time wrote letters for the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, leaving the department for year
70 devote herself to this work. But find
ing tbs labor too hard and not sufficiently
remunerative, she gave it up and returned
Z to her desk, where she remained until
resigping to marry Mr.. Hutchins. He
made ample provision for his family, and,
indeed, has always been very generous in
tho support of his wife and their children.
Whatever Mrs. Hutchins felt of sorrow,
Ghe accepted the legal separation as per,
haps the better way to bring happiness to
both, and terminate the years of estrange-
ment with their semblance of married
life. And he on his wedding day received
. litter from this wife of his youth and
motherOf his children, full of kind wishes
for his future happiness and prosperity,
and expressing the hope that this union
would bring him the contentment he had
failed to find inhis first marriage.
The woman who could do this must
possess q strong, magnanimous nature,
great enough to sacrifice herself for her
( children, and also for the man who put
her aside for another woman. He could
hardly forget his wife in New Hampshire,
sending from her home among the bleak,
granite hills q sort of blessing on his we'd
ding, in such brave Christian words.
Mr.. Hutchins, with his new wife, sailed
for Europe the next day, having left here
soon after the ceremony for New York
On their return in the autumn they will
begin housekeeping in the elegant house
being built by the side of ex-senator Wiz
dom's handsome home on Massachusetts
avenue. His wedding present t o the brid'
was this house, given to her with full
right and title, and the deed bearing hel
name. She was not a young, frivOlouI
girl, but a mature woman of 35 or more,
and not many years the Junior of Mr.
Hutchins.