Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-09-21


had Co leave the bench for time.
As the recorder paused looked up i'm
his face, and To! there were tears there
again. The memory of that awful hour
had come back with fresh viyidneSS.
WHAT ONE HEARS on TIE PIAZZA OF \
BIG HOTEL.
There may De a better place to study
human nature than the piazza of big
hotel. but if So ] have never found it.
Only the other day was sitting ON the
piazza of one of the big hotels i'm Sara
toga. People were passing to and fro.
The show of dresses was bewildering,
and the glitter of diamonds dazzling in
the extreme. 1t was after dinner. The
orchestra was playing the overture from
TauuhauSer, and the old lady at my
side I'm gorgeous raimeut and loaded
down with Jewels was describing the
people as they passed before Us fOrmy
cdifcatiOn. How the dear old soul
chatteredl "ThiS woman, she said, "iS
a widow of fifty. She tries TO make
people believe she is only thirty, yet l
know she has buried two husbands and
is looking for a third. She is worth
million, but tcmper-bleSS me, she's
modern N2utippci This poor little chap
married his own mOther-iu-law- Fact,
..See the man there. He beats his
wife. Azd this dowdy i'm green had to
nav for her husband Her father was
wealthy but no one would marry her.
so finally the old gentleman announced
that he would give 100000, house on
Fifth avenue and three months trip
to Europe 90 the man who became her
husband, and the men We're tumbling
over each other So eager were they for
her smiles. She selected the best looking
ouc-ycS, that he-tkat fellow in fault
loss evening dress IA perfect Apollo, isn't
newell, that's her husband, and he's
banker now. Love- NOnSenSej Money!
This woman i'm blue is married. She says,
but no one has ever seen her husband.
This man with the big diamond ring
was 90 waiter in Delmanico'S once, when
% pretty girl fell I'm love with him.
They ran away together, lived abroad
for five years in poverty, but now
they are rcconciled with the old folks.
and the eN-waitcr is "a member of his
tather-in-iaw'S firm.
observe that pretty little girl. Her
mother broke her heart because her
husband fcll ina love with the child'S
nurse. They were married three months
after the poor woman was buried. And
see"
But I didn't. / excused myself and
ran OIL. for believe the poor old soul
knew more than any of Census Superin-
tcudcnt Portcr'S men, and She had hard
ly warmed mp 20 the subject when left
her.
DRESS EEFOEMEES AMONG THE ENGLISH.
Mrs. Annie Jcnness-Millcr and her
sister. Miss Mabel JenueSS, are back
from Europe full of praise for the man
ncr in which the English women treated
them. and viSibly agitated over the in
creased interest iu dress reform over the
water They had hardly landed before
they were urged to begin their lectures
on dress and physical culture, and both
ladies are now hard no work. They feel
benefited 10y the rest and sea voyage,
and came back better Americans than
before they went away.
They are unanimous In two things:
chat English hospitality is heartier even
than 10 has been described, and that
American women are the best dressed of
any women I'm tke world.
TWO MINISTER'S WHO SMoKE.
Two ministers who love the aroma of
good cigar are Dr. BehrendS, of Brook
lyu. one of the greatest preachers of the
CITY of Churches, and Or. Lloyd. the
famous CongrcgationaliSts of this city.
Both are students. both are orators and
both ministers To large congregations.
Dr. BehrendS is q SmoOth-faced man
with shoulders not unlike those of John
L. sullivan. He tits his hat on the
side of his head and when he sticks
cigar in his mouth resembles Harry
Hin i'm his palmy days. DR.. Lloyd is
not so heavy. His face is long. He
looks at you Searchidgly through pebble
glasses he has never been able to get