Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

farmers in Maryland aud her fertile fields
are always pointed on, to the Traveller in
that region as models of farming. This
year she has parnercd l,6OO bushels of
wheat, her peach crop will yield 81 500
and she has n wonderful field Of corn
The husband Of an actress thinks he
earns his living if he carries the sntch,l ...
containing tights, powder wig and icwcry
from the stage door to the hotel, ripht
in the lace o' the fact that there arcaIwnys
half a doa II dudes standing about ready
to do 1t for nothing, and treat besides. pro.
vided the husband will only go and get
drunk in another pa Of the town.
ln Garfield county, Col, there are 737
single men and only Is unmarried women.
The Glenwood Echo says I'VE want girls
in Garfield county blondes, bruncttrs.
tall, short fat lean jolly girls.-..girls who
can ride IN carriages, play the pinno, make
| crazy quilts, sew, wash iron, aud cook for
us. We are 669 girls short nero. aud we
want all the girls to know it,
In order to have Mrs. Nnnderbil's
dresses fit well her dr' ssmakcr has found
her doutlr She SAYS: Mrs. Vanderbilt
will not endure the fatigue OF b, Ing fitted
| own suggestion that duplicate ,f hrrseIf
be employed. On her order We sought end
found perfect couuterpart-.a girl who
was working in n cloak-shnp connected
| with our bn'iness----and she has served in
lieu OF Mrs. Vanderbilt"
Lady Granville Gordon has tolnn n
new and courageous departure hv npcninp
bonnet shop in Park street Grosycnor
| square, London. Lady Granville is known
to be- posse 'ss,d Of much ,nstc, and in an
undertaking in which so much depends ON
taste, she ought to succeed admirably.
Her bon,ets will be mostly French. and
her has mainly English She will make
of the latter "a specially"
The stumbling Of Princess Reatrice's
horse b' fore Quar- castle is regarded By
| women and others as an evil omen. But
she seems to have escaped a greater mis-
| fortune the pistol of William Mullin, a
mndman who was placed in n state asylum
for shooting at tie queen at Winsdor sta
| ton lie escaped al Il went 10 STA return
ing for the ceremony at Whippingham.
Mullin Is described MS u man Of rather
| SUPP rior education and with correct IDEAS
on every other subject but royalty. His
| avoacd object in shooting the princess
would hav" been to put a stop to the mar
rlages OF royal prlnccsses to German
princes.
Somewhat to the iiscourngcmcnt of
American cir 9 who aim to be bcupcralicrriists
after few weeks study, Lucy Hooper
writes from Paris that few OF the young
| girls who 90 abroad to study singing,
| dreaming Of the fame and wealth that
| reward thc efforts OF famous prima
| donna, realize the ordeal to which they
are about 10 subj i"ct themselves In the
| first place, they Canno> as they tunily
| imagine, start forth iull-iledged performers
IN year or two ready to captivatc
audiences and to accumulate dollars
Three years is the shortest period of study
possible even to those who are exception
| ally gifted. In the next place all that has
| been learned at home must be unlcarned
| Says a London correspondent: Lady
| Randolph Churchill is to my taste one Of
| the most beautiful women ] ever saw
| Dark, tall and commanding, with a simply
| perfect figure; her face, the clear olive of
| its complexion, the soflness and wonder
| Of its large dark eyes and the classic out
lines Of its features, is not only one to
charm an artist but one from which the
| eye Of the fascinated bcholder never wants
| to wander She has most beautifully
nodded arms, and as she stepped down
| from the platform caught glimpse of
one OF the tiniest OF feet whose perfection
, Of smallness and shape | can in no better
way describe than by saying that both were
American. One of her greatest charms
was her apparent unconciousness OF her
| own beauty