St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-11

but told them they were going to Flag
Springs to celebration.
AS soon as the Minnie Day was we'll
out into the current, and Henry had
p oxen to Capt. Bryant, the latter hunt
fortune, was OH board, and he Joined
the hands as were the hearts OF the run
Always.
Augustus Day, the wealthy Detroit
man who has been invoking all the dis
engaged spirits and all matrimonial
newspapers to help him secure a wife,
has found one at last without thanks to
either of the aboye-named agencies.
He despaired of obtaining wife
through their aid, and made personal
search for one. The bride he has won
was Mrs. Eva K. Sanger, widow
thirty-twO years old, and decidedly
good-looking. Mr.. Day is sixty-elght
years old, but is well preserved, and
has about s25O,OOO and no family incum-
ORANGES. The wedding took place
quietly on the evening Of August 9,and
the couple have gone up the st. Law
renee on wedding trip. 1t is esti
mated that Mr.. Day has written 1000
letters and spent $1,000, and conversed
with no less than 200 disembodied spir-
its In his search after al affinity.
a."
Boyertown, a Pennsylvania town near
Reading. was stirred up by the elope-
ment of leading business man with
his Sister-in-law. The runaway couple
are Jacob R Fried, shoe manufact-
urer. and Miss Kate Meyer. Fried is
the father of two children, and is about
thirty years of age. The woman is
twenty-five, goOd-l0oking, dresses in
style and wears gold eyeglasses. She
has considerable money of her own,
and is footing the expenses of the elOpe-
ment. She has been spending her va
cation with the family of Mr.. Fried, at
BOyertOwn, and was in his company
most of the time. Her sister suspected
nothing. She thought MIR. Fried was
only trying to make her visit
pleasant. Last week Kate babe
the family farewell and came to
Reading. She put up at the Hotel Penn.
A few days later Mr.. Fried told his wife
she ought to take vacation too, and he
arranged to bring his family on visit
to his sister in Reading. He came here
with her, and left again. saying he was
going home. but instead he met Miss
Meyer and they left the city together.
Mrs. Fried notified the district attorney
in this city, and his officers discovered
that the couple had eloped. They took
with them two big trunks of clothing.
An effort will be made to intercept the
couple and bring them back. Their
trunks were checked for st. Louis, and
the police in that city hnotified ave been
to look out for them.
It
The marriage of j. B. G. W. Maxwell
to Mrs. Jessie Clayton caused tiutter
of excitement In the little town of Mid
dletown, Del. The bridegroom is the
son of Alexander Maxwell. a popular
hotel proprietor at Middlet0wn, and he
conducts cannery at that place. His
wife is the widow of Eugene Clayton,
son of Joshua Clayton, at one time one
of DelaWare's prominent citizens. She
was Miss Jessie Wilson. Clayton died
two years ago and his widow returned
to Middletown. where she boarded with
her mother until few months ago,
when she took up her residence at the
hotel kept by Maxwell's father, where
young Maxwell also boarded. The lat
ter had previously married a niece of
Thomas n. Cooper, but divorced her in
February last. 1t was shortly after this
decree was announced that the buXom
young widow took up her residence at
the hotel, and it was then first aseer-
tanned that young Maxwell ways paying
court to her. Mrs. Clayton smiled on
her new sutton, although her people
strongly opposed the marriage on &C
count of social inequality, and none of
them were present at the ceremony.
The bride is rich in her own right.