St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16
Married in independence Hall.
philadelphia Times.


Samuel Jackaway, a Manayunk mill oper-
alive, was sent to prison on charge of
breach of promise of marriage, preferred by
his housekeeper, Mary Owens. He sent
word to Judge Hare few days ago that he
was willing and ready to marry. He was
Yesterday brought up to the court of Quarter
Sessions The bride-elect was there to meet
him. They were both ON the shady side of
thirty. The court room was crowded. The
groom was willing that the wedding should
take place there, but the bride blushed and
begged for a little more privacy.
''Come with me,' said Father Heritage,
the prison agent; "I'n bring you to place
that will make your marriage historic-a
place to which the hottest sentiments of the
nation cling. A"
ssWen 90 on, then,' interrupted the
phlegmatic groom, sand don't be talking all
day."
'.And have you clergyman?" inquired
the bride.
eyes, indeed, I've got everything neces-
sary," replied Father Heritage, not minding
the interruption of the groom. ''There's
the minister. He's the Rev. Mr.. Frambis,
at your service"
The Rev. Mr.. Frambis bowed so low that
his yellow curls nearly touched the BRIDES
breast
Gle sells coats at Wanamaker's, but he's
been regularly ordained. Come now, let US
be off,
Father Heritage, followed by the bride and
groom, Deputy Sheriff sOtt, Court Clerk
Good and half dozen women VINO had
h,,rr io1 fIa
doorway, cut through the Square, and went
into Independence Hall by the back way.
''Here we are,n cried Father Heritage.
''Here's place to make your eyes blink.
Independence Hall. Think of it.''
''You don't want US to be married in this
public place, do you9' inquired the groom.
~ don't give a-that is, it makes no differ
ence to me, but she mightn't like it,
''We'll go up stairs to the first landing"
said Father Heritage. ''We'll be out of the
way there"
''The party tripped up. The bride and
groom stood with their backs to window.
Father Heritage and Clerk Good and Deputy
OFT ranged themselves beside the groom,
while the women, who had come up with the
rest, stood up in a row near the bride. The
minister took out book, tossed back his
curls and cleared his throat. The bride and
groom joined hands. And so they were mar
ried. Father Heritage had brought pen
and bottle of ink with him and the certifi-
cate was signed at once.
''Now, look here" he said, pein ting up at
big black object hanging by chain, ''do
you see that thing? 1t is the old cracked
liberty bell. 1t rang out freedom to all our
people more than one hundred years ago.
1t looks down on you to-day as you are freed
from prison, Remember--"
''I'll not forget it" hastily put in the new
husband as he thrust something into Father
Heritage's hand and hurried over to his
bride.
''There it is now. Give it to the minis
terri
81 didn't mean that"
s'Don't mention it. Good-bye.''
"Mr. Frambis, ten dollars for you," said
Father Heritage.
A moment afterward an ominous sound
came up from below, Father Heritage, with
a startled look in his eyes, leaned over the
balustrade and saw the bride in the act, ap-
parently, of freeing herself from the arms of
the man who had just been made her hus
band.
'Hel'o there" cried Father Heritage.
''What has he been doing to you?"
"A-kissing me, sir" she said.
In Madame Adams's Salon,
Truth, Oondon.)
Madame Adam tries to win the peace
makers blessing. And she may go on try
ing. What would Rochefort be without his
vitriol-squirt, or Paul de Cassagnac if he
gave up his deep mouthed baying? He is
nothing if not an obstreperous watchdog of
the Bonapartists, and he knows it. Roche
forts vitriol-squirt enables him to bet at
Longchamps, bid at the great sales at the
Auction Mart, breakfast at the cafe Helder
and dine in the Maison dor. Paul bays be-
cause it is his nature, and to please Mar
settles millionaire who intends to leave him
his fortune. Liking what is biep characterize
l should be sorry were French journa-
lists to leave barking and biting to the
canine race, and all agree to feed amicably
at the same manger. Not that mean to
lil1en the hospitable table of Madame Adam,
at which the brightest intellects of our time
often give out what is best in them, to
manger. Her peace dinner came off in the
large room that precedes her chief salon.
There were, perhaps, too many diners for the
flow of soul. About, however, was in high
spirits, and well disposed to amuse and be
amused. The new Academican is in all
things genuine. In congenial society he
likes to please, and does not try to pose.
Latterly he has been cutting his beard
square, which gives his head picturesque
character. After dinner there was a recep-
ton, which the hostess took care should not
be overcrowded. But there were too many
for the lions to come out well in converse
ton. Feeling this, Madame Adam called
upon famous musicians and vocalists to en-
terrain her guests with concert, which they
gave at the farther end of the big drawing
room.
When this was over, theatrical enter
tainment was given at the other end, which
made people shift about Mdlle. Kahn ran in
from the varieties in the charming pink dress
and bonnet which she wears in 'sDiane de
Lys," to play in one-act comedy of Labiche
Actors and actresses of the Francois recited
fables, verses, and a patriotic poem. If they
afforded an angle of vantage to criticism, it
was in undermining too much. The lady of
the house was able to chat with most of those
who were gathered in her salon. Her long
stay in the country has quite restored her
elasticity. She was gay without effort and
laughed heartily in finding she had made
conquest of that fne-looking and eloquent
American, Theodore Tilton. T. T. is a very
handsome elderly man and over six feet in
height. He is original and does not think
that language is best employed in hiding
what is in ones mind. Madame Adam
asked him, when violin was signing and a
violoncello groaning, whether he liked mu-
sic. ''No," was the answer, in fine, full,
strong voice. She laughed and continued
talking. Mr.. Tilton scanned her as if she
were fine picture, and then said, in the
same audible tone to the person next him /:
81 tell you what, she's a splendid lady, and
only for her language, I'd take her for an
American. l didn't think before I saw her