The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-03-28
RECEIvED CONGRATULATrONs.

Young Aubrey formerly lived in Milwau-
kee and has many friends here who called
he had received at least thirty kilograms of
congra: ulalions from friends II Chicago and
elsewhere. MRS. Aubrey remained quietly in
the hotel all day, and her husband says they
may remain here for a few days until he can
arrange a house for his bride In the office Of
his father, q freight line agent . . ~.
mo. haven't heard from Washington yet" he
said to-night.s In fact, there; has hardly been
time. Oh, I think my wifes father will look at
1t in a sensible way. He Is aAsensiblo man.
MI. Aubery interrupted his chat with q
.gleefullaugh and referring to- the story that
he, had employed Pinkerton detectives to as
sist in the escape Of himself and his bride
from Chicago. said ::@s - ~ o.
I had protection. but it was not furnishe by
P1nkerton men. You see I knew we'll enough
anybody's consent to our marriage, but l was
closely watched and to ok every precaution. You
know, when a detective wants to hold a man,
lay him long enough to spoil all his pans.
= Mr. Aubrey, armed with a big cane, went
to eseeg soma sofShiss acquaintances, aud
was pointed out to an admiring. crowd of
loungers about the, hotel corridors as tho
man who ran away with the chief Justices
interviewed, but a~glifnpse was caught of
her as she passed along the corridor to her
room. : She is precisely i've feet i've inches
in height, and has a great abundance of
chestnut gkrown hair which, curling around
her face and neck, makes q very pretty
frame for a very pretty face. Her eyes are
gray and thoughtful and her nose aeuiline.
Her lips are inclined to be fun.sa ard the gen.
erar character expressed by her face is of
resolute tirmness, which would c~ountenance
but little oppositionato any plan which she
had, made up hersmind to. Her figure is ex-
Gallant hnr hox,7c or1I Foot .1k13t Nh l.
from Chicago-are small, and, her%tailor-
made travelling suit unexceptionable in fit
and style. An amusing part OF the inter-
view was the fact that Mr.. Aubrey aim st in
syariably spoke of isEwife, az sMiss Fuller"
and would then look q little confused at.not
tion to her, and correct himself by saying
Mrs. Aubrey" Young Aubery's parents have,
not been opposedt o athe match, he says and
anticipates .~1ostrouble fiom them. He Ia
also sanguine that his; wife'ss parents will be
I%eeonoiled 70 the marriage 4 nAow y it has
THE NEWS N w~AsHrNsearoN q,
WAsH1NaToN, Specfal Telegram, March 70!
The Evening Critic has the following:
Chief Justice Fuller started for the sun RENE
court shortly before. 10 O'clock this morning
MRS. Fuller had some shopping TODD, and she
Aubery bad not telegraphed the factEof her mar
Rage before her. parents left.ss Mrs. Fuller did
not return from her shopping until late this aft
ernoou, and so she did not. know'ofi heradaueh-
teri marriage in time to say anything to the aft
ernOon papers Friends Of the family in Chicago
teleeraphed the news to friends In this city
and 1t got to be quite Renerally@talked OF this
versations in West end parlora, and everybody
seemed dispose to. sympathlze with Mrs.
Fuller who cannot~bu be annoyed by. her,
e oiSen nobod iot kHow. M bnsa Mr. s Fnii Lwll Ia be- nd for
been known as . family tyrant any more than
he has as anything else disaereeable. and how
ever little his new son law is to his taste, his
daughter VIII doubtless. be forgiven. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller very naturally decline to have any
thing to say on the subject. : F@g& ~Se
ID lnthe interview, Miss Maud Fuller said:
don't believe 1T. I don't believe Pauline
would 90 ANYTHING like that Any way. II she
intended to get married she would have told us
80: No, we haven t received any word from her
to-day. and there has been Dotslegram ,received
here for my father: O course Pauline W0deEd
us know II she had been married, and / don't be-
Lew in II FL; PERHAPS Pauline used 70 be 9 little
s shsafss eGn and af Pauline / ee ana h4!sx,S Of th ,zsra bs shas
friends, and have been for years Pauline was
very much attached to Chicago, ana tItGassns1s
she went back there on q visit, and I suppose
that: sIshau not believe that Pauline IS married
until ] shall hear IT from herself.
Miss Pauline is not we'll known In WASH
fnHton.. She came here last October and only
sbdYeua lou5 tWo@And . hall months, makinG
but few acquaintanoea. She IL only seven
teen years old, and left the city. before.
the social season had fairly .comeneneed..s II
being her intention not to make her debut
until next winter. Sheawas fond bf the thea
ter aud could frequently DO seen at the two
leading play. houses Her most intimate
Breckenridge, daughter OF tho Kentucky
congressman. b did not sseeln to lie
Washington and frequently expressed her
desire to be back In Chicago. The elope-
lnent o~vershadowed all 0ther topics of con.
vefsation In social s0ircleas here, and muck
sympathy was expressed for Mrs. Fuller.