davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

~ don't 80. ~hy can't keep INV hu.-
hand at home aid q distressed looking
little woman. "why don't YOU Try io
make home attractive to himf' III have.
~. TAKEN up the parlcr carpet, .prinklei
.s~du.t an ib. foor, aud put t-er krg
Ia the rom, bat -ou. way ar other u
seem to make any differences"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
The Liver

Wien an, a order. Involves s,sf, cfran ~
ths t-.iy. nss.~aI-s fnf .sspe o'h~f erian-r-
m.nt arr fr-gusniiy isksn ~lti."ei ilss hl'i
,oe.t. l<sauss n In tn lissf shish u u RAJ
Source q IN trvuiie. AMI until that - ~
r,xht tlew ran ~ M hsaiih. sireuE'h, 90
enmfofi In ANY I.sn ~ N system. hsfenfy'
An .,us form. i . e.snn..n slsslte fnf slug
rl.h liver. bot Oar safss sisi moss snes'i'e
s....llrlus ls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

when men are - good ~ their obitu-
aries and women are ~ good ~ the men
think they are, the recording angel In
Heaven can take his long needed vaca-
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

"iIumph," remarked q young man,
'my cigar hs. gone out "Wsll, that
settle. IT, r-pll@i his r-"m mate. ~
~. wondering which ~ a. u would b.,
my.slf of the cigir."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
DRUNKENNESS LiarOR uAatr-is
all Tie Morti tlssv IL bot oos sur~.
nf Il.In..s s..llsa sp<.lls

u csa - given In . cup % ,es er s.sss .i'hssi
tl.s syu 81 (. ~ The psr-oa tAkinx ". edctins
Q st~s-iy anil I.srtnABsut eurv, uhsshsr The "a
tent l. uoisrsts drinksf 90 an sh"isalic nv. 4
have taken the sohisa sp>stae in tissir eehss
sttiyut thsir knyu s-ix.. AMI tsisy tsusse thsy
auit dTinkinx % their o~n frcs wil No hsrtafal
.a-st rv.un. from 10 Standardization tarv
<u.ranlss.i. >ssi Coz cirvalsr sn.i fan psrtisa
lar. Askif~-- In conalssss, sostr" sresihr
d.. Ia tf.ss strv.t ti.sisssfi. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

Imported Jerseys are convenient for
demI-seassn war With half worn skirts,
and are hnlsbei In many fAnciful ways,
With snockings and tecklngs, ~ well -
brxh and passss usatsris gsrnltarss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

when she MAS q girl that her mother al
ways gave her sulphur sni moiasses To
purify her blood, but she now gives SUI
phur Bliters 20 her grandchildren. ne it
y the best medicine she ever saw.-1be
E.fher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

10. sia.-A Cis.,ss .f Ds...s.i.
1T Ia sNplsie- 2 A ANAL drsusht
= To u.s frugally 4 \ svn. 4 saIsr
sllious q Termination : in stplasios
1T insNplol... ? Atool a Api-~
% lcaihst \ pr-ciou. stone which wss
-, In Aarpn'. brvAsiplsis s Part % tho
hiy. q To plao~ : In stploi.s.
nj In ,Hpi~ie- \ l"iy - water
= 4 i~w,l Skill s In stploic.
W IN trap-ts 2 \ toy. a 4 grm
4 Th- sC.l ~ shepherds In trsg-ts.
VI In trAI-ts. = ErN 4 A kibi -
quartz {. \ familiar ahl'fvsisiion. 5
In tsgrnr
VT In hlAekins A prpnoun.
A gvm. 4 4 Kind % grain In blAsk
tng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
BLACK STOCKINGS AND SKIRTS


III. .tyle of wearing stockings the
color 20 the drc.. u no longer Ia vogue.
and II you DO no, wish Ia be considered
snt.,iilusisn, never pat on white stock.
Ing under any prvtrst except that of
msrrisgc, and even thru refrain " your
toilet I. not all lmmaeulst. white. The
blsck stocking I. nov Morn altogether
Tor every occasion, With light evening
ires... a. well o. the cloth street dress,
the hou.. aud tea gown; li.le thread for
day. silk for dress aud evening wesr.
Tie clock. must also te black. III.
black .lipper !. admirable for every kind
% house anil evening dr...
White under.kirf-, as we'll ne white
stockings, are exchanged for color.'i
ones. Il 1. seldom Que .ec. q white
.kirt In the street. 81 Paris. For walk
ing and other practical purpose. the
black aud -omber-colored ak skirt !.
worn. u I. trimmed With noanc- of
the same ar lows ~ black lace ruiii-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

Isaldne.. ought not To- come tlll the
age of IS OF later. 10 the hair begins tn
fall earlier. use Halls Hair Renewer
and prevent badness aud grayness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

Teaeher.-..Csn you tell me what =
secret isF' Little Girl-"Ye.'m. II II
something somebody tells everybody
else In a whisper"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

Ming among iinimenis l. Johnson.
Nnodyn- t-rcAu.e u can - tak"n Inter
nally by everyone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

"well. Doctor. how do you find our
becf-sieakr' Every small for It, age. .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

In every town where SAvExA u intro
daccd the sale h larger than AL other
Wsshlng compounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

How !. your colds U.c John.ons Ano-
dync linlment or IL may last all winter;
certain fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
GRANDMOTHER SAYS,

Fame lisa glorious thing To achieve,
bat q ANAL salary l. more negotiable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

The faster man runs la debt the less
he IL apt To get ahead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
STATE OF MAINE.
90 ONfORD'.s.
~rFHEst Ivui,tAI CorHr.i
ts-tssisf Isrui. 4. u. issa-
NsFy Mars Nuttiax. Libh.
gl..rfaa. NufffNu

Cavncs >utting.
AL nos 90 Suggestion a. ths cgur that ALI
CtarvtsSs NuftinE thr frtnctpsl tsfsniiaut "a
a. tinas - ts ssrsiCs ~ ths srti as "a an In
kaitant 70 this ~tsts ani hai ~ tenant, aEsnt of
aftsrusy sithin a. ssns that bis Tssis - -
tats hasg lssu alta ssi in this aftiun, snd Thai
~ hss hat nstirs - All .ut ani Alta htlsnt
~ u uHpsHRn. Tlsst .s.tirs - ~ I-en.tsesy
- this sait ~ Eirsn - thf sati tAyfcnftant. -
pahnshing az attrstsHt cupy ~ this orisf. tsEsth
- u1h a. ah.trast - a. flsniir "a aasi hl-l
thres Wesks sarssssiNslY tn tbs oxford tAymo
cat as~suagsf prtnts-i al Paris In All Cgarsy
- s'xfofi a. at puh1ratisn o. - ne 80 ttan
thirtF iays tsfnrr t.s nsNt tefw .f all teaft.
O. - hs,llsn Al Parts. in AT Cor sAii Coanty, On
a. -ssst.i rtas-iay - fehrusry A u. tel. that
AL nsfsnslant uasy tiurn ani thsrv apIsar AM
aas~sf ~ ali hlsi. n ~ shsii - cau-s
Attsst ALnfHr :. AUSTIN. Cisrk.
iAb-trsrt - flsintis-s VIII
pais q .rit psssui-sF n. is-o.
ksturuatls February Tern :. !. 4. l.s
Al dannltn. stu.
ftra - utsi fuF diNurre.
ILL., tn.srftssi 10 "a "a a. foluNs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
10. ais.-iii.s,.,.s a...s

~. photographed Asr-.,is.
The iarsro-i Isnlusuis In the world
\ rtngs - usaniAln. In the sonth -
Europe Separating thru countries
2 4 t.auilfui city In Italy. iamou. q.
thc birthplar- - many Ariists. pests and
Other sminsni men.
one q the lsrs--t river Ia Europs.
noiei fnf o.. t-autifui .c.n~ry.
The lArs,.i oounty ~ scotland
8 \ larss country In Amsrtcs tslons
ihg a. England
a Ths ancient name for Englsni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
PATHS.

- . < s.' EN-: = =: s:;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
Ayers pills.

p,s ~. q a.s-tlis. tilsss. ifo'ilies, ee,,'li
,atl..a. ln.ilgssilan Aisi slck hsssi.fl.s. b.'ss
r.iis are unsarssssd
NJ, . lanr time 4 was = ssrsfrf iom
.,nm.sh, liver, ant kiinry if~uiir.. sil..-
t,rnelnr nnFh I'm 'rlty In dirrsil"fs s'w
s.srrs pain. ia tlss l,lisiaf nrgh.'i Ai-l .sls.
,s.rt. ~ .hs hssiy. Having ified saiiep ~
remedies. lIrsiasiins warn iaii's. ~ih "niy
,smes.y relief. aioui f'irre y i'''hf sre !
hsran ~ u.e u Ayers iills. sisi hil lsA'.h
4. ssriu-h haIrvssi Cat riisi) tsslly "
IA. .s..ssks ul~nt. ~ this mrsiicissr. -
Manssl JarEs fsfvira. rcfio. fufiug.L
sfas th~ eur. % hsasiashr. Ayers ,sihsf.
tls rui. are N us~t snosiiss medieins U
., q used n X. JAMS. iNf,hrslsf' Mass.
-whsn I rel ~ ~ 81 q a saihAfils' ] taAs
Aver, rlli.. AMI OIL thru ~ 10 H.ose sree
i've ,i,an Any ofiisf rir ! efst tok. Ms
4 a. snih. rafwsllsilis. Va
Il have fpsrli IN Ayers llls. an in'slus
81 rtris y for o,fetiEaiioi. tliil,isnsss. AIT
kinirrd dis"risrs. I-suliu ~ H'iAsHssi'e
L-.anll-.. Taken Ia suali airi hs'i"s1i
,tssrs tissss Flls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
~. l,a-v,.,.i A...,.-.

>.. 1ts.-ri.v.i A..sv...
Mai $500 - ma t~.ir-s ths moi deilght-
n -ru-s q f-sl.ag. 80 H. 1880 - sishtf
Ans-,rs a.. .siil-i n rssirsa.nalc art.
AgsciAn I.su.ssr~. .r-.is-i b'y imI~st
bai h-.r ~ s.r,ist = Late msii
u ~ srss tissh - lnEoo-ucs Afrsy~i
wh.a 90 ~ ci.a@-- t-s---a ,--fl~~ Ay
Ahar - t--.n1s. .si . ~ l--ssI~s
sf~snuts uss. t.t 1850. ~iar~s
Iks 80 hsss snrit> Q 81 - 90 snu---
Ne ais--Cr.ss W.r,i ts,s-ss-
In lab,-r. hot Mt In tAlk.
IN run. bat not la walk.
Ia harm. bot ut in hSa-..
In inssci. bat rs, In lou--.
In pinch. bat net In rub.
In tarr,l. but not IN tab.
In hornet. hat MT In ~.
nnd an eyergvsn shrub or tr-~.
No. 3i;.-Dssspit.ti.sa
l. nsheai 20 leap and leave hsiAri
2 To cheat and leave = pile % hay.
s To destroy and leave part ~ ,b. h-.i.
4 To ssite with the teeth aud leave o.
catch suddenly.
s A gr.ai.r quantity and I.a'. smiB-
ersl
a Reluctant and leave solemn Afinna
ton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04
Act We'll

oa The 'ivfr ftst lIisg lliuliurai Io~srs, .ni
slr.r IA Ia thru Wing "a uritfid I,lls"ns-
q a. Aisi.in. Qliinafn. toss
.WTssm-,.f I am tTouiieii viti e"nstra-
la. ~ uaf ir,m iass ~ rpiriiis. Aisrs
rms 40 o. tigii aEiia - 4. }. hissf, IT,
EEt ti1rss. Va
-taflL 81 lh. sisirc q q hind. tsEah
Ia usf - AYR. ~. - q fruedi iof b'l
iorHrlL ruufipilirn, ldrh tffsis' .A1
es.ft Tlrf s.Fyri ne istisf ti.an aAItlihs
IatIul vi - mel. aai have rss'l usem
IN aliasfs - i'l,t safi ever sins" II W.
Iisrsa. I.sisl..ii, VA.
Ayers Pills,
fErfsHtn ~
Or. ]. c. AVER & CO., lls.r, Mass.
sea v ~ iTsfsl.'. at I'sal''' IN n'disiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-04

ii,si is.sr,s' AZ IL MA. =. iOliY-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-31
MIR. REEp,s EXPLANATION

Evidently touched by the GLOBES
criticism of his non-improvement plat
form, Mr.. REED gives supplemental
statement of his position in this morn
ing's GLOBE, for which we cheerfnlly
accord him space. Mr.. REED claims
that he was misrepresented by the re-
ports given in the city newspapers OF
his speech before the Dayton's Bluff
union the other night; and, in order
that he may be correctly understood. he
outlines platform over his own sigma
ture, upon which he proposes to stand
in his candidacy for alderman OF the
Second ward. The GLOBE has no dis
position to do an injustice to Mr. REED,
or to any other candidate, for that mat
ter, and we are glad of the opportunity
to let him speak for himself.
So far as the GLOBE is concerned, we
adhere to our original line of argument
that only live, active and progressive
men are needed in official station LII THIS
crisis of the city's development. We do
not need men who are liable to con-
found old-fogyism with conservatism.
They must be men whose faces are
toward the future, and who are not sat
isfied to stand still. They must not
only be progressive, but it is equally
important that they should be aggres-
sive. We have rivals who are watching
and waiting for the time when st. Paul
shall stop to rest in order that they may
pass us in the race for metropolitan hon.
ors We can't afford to slack our speed
or abate our energies.
The GLOBE heartily joins In Mr..
REEDS sentiment that it is important
to put the conduct of our municipal af-
fairs in the hands of the business men
of the city. Yet they must be business
men who are inspired with faith in st.
PauFs future greatness, and who have
the vim and the energy TO lay hold OF
the work of metropolis building.
So far as its effects are concerned,
there are times when untimely conserv-
atism is as bad. or even worse, than old
fogyism.
The GLOBE has no candidates, and no
favorites for municipal offices, but we
have an abiding faith in the future of
st. Paul, and we shall lend our support
only to those who have the willingness
and the ability to give impetus to pro-
gressive movement.
That is our platform, and if Mr.. REED
OF any other candidate is willing to
climb up into our band wagon we shall
cheerfully give them ride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-31
PERSONAL.

Henry George is now lecturing in
New South Wales.
King Menelek, of Abyssinia, has just
married his fOrty-frst wife. No cards.
Gen. Malone sass that he re Gently re-
fused consulate. Some foreign town
has had luck.
1t is said that Tom Plat has deter
mined that Spain shall hold no Colum-
bus celebration in 1892.
President Harrison suffers a good
deal from dyspepsia. He really ought
to give up pie for breakfast.
Patti says that every note of Wagner
means something. Every note of Patti
means to her about $3.50.
EX-Gov. Ames, of Massachusetts, has
returned from the South, after So
journ which has greatly benefited his
health.
The Prince of Naples, heir-apparent
to the throne Of Italy, is suffering from
over-study. There is no royal road to
learning.
Emperor William, of Germany, will
soon visit the Belgian capital. King
Leopold. who is now in Italy, will meet
him at Antwerp.
Prince Henry of Battenuerg has had
another quarrel with Queen Victoria.
1t is rumOred that he was caught match
ing coins with a lackey.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is
more sensitive to newspaper comment
than any member of the cabinet. Poor
John! He must have suffered severely
of late.
William Morris, the English poet, is
writing novel. the scene of which is
laid in the civilized world of 2O4O A. d.
He is even more visionary than Edward
Bellamy.
A new poet has arisen in the far West
whom William ID. Howells praises for
his "let-looseness," whatever that may
be. Perhaps it is the same as q cyclones
leading characteristic.
An American who recently saw Prince
Murat in Paris says that the gilt-edged
matrimonial catch is looking old and
worried. He should be careful. His
market value depends somewhat upon
his personal appearance.
Senator Blair's speeches on his misft
educational bill would make two vol
umes as large as those composing James
q. Blaine's Twenty Years of Con-
gress." Blair has not lacked energy.
What he needed was little common
cqOSp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-31
A SURE TEST.

A system has come into use in some
of the European countries of identify
ing criminals by measurement. 1t is
called. after the man who first made a
systematic thing of it, the BERTILLoN
plan. 1t is based upon the physiolog-
ical fact that in adults certain parts of
the body, chiefly the bony structures.
retain the same dimensions perma-
nently. The legislature of Massachu-
setts has the matter under discussion.
and will probably adopt it. A flag rant
criminal, when arrested, has these
measurements taken and recorded.
They are so exact and numer-
GUS that they afford an abSo-
Lutte proof of identity. No other person
would be more likely to fill them all pre-
cisely than to have fac-simile in feat
ures. These records are furnished other
police headquarters over the country.
The criminal comes out of prison, goes
to another locality and is not known.
If he behaves and keeps out of
the hands of the police, his rec
ord may not be known. But,
if he commits other crimes and is
caught, the measurements are taken
and the records examined where his ca
reer, in perhaps remote city, is given
with q man Of those exact dimensions
He is then known to be that man. The
system is believed to be useful i n the
case of the professional criminals, who
are becoming q large class in this coun-
| fry
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-31
INTERNATIo NAL REGATTA.

The effort being made by the Mime
sofa Boat club to arrange for an inter-
national regatta at Minnetonka the
coming summer ought to receive the
cordial support of the citizens of the
Twin Cities. The purpose is to unite
the Eastern Rowing association and the
Winnipeg association, and, instead of
having the two usual American regattaS
this season, one in the East and the
other in Canada, to have but one, partic-
ipated in by both associations, and to
have that one on Lake Minnetonka. 1t
is understood that the two associations
have expressed their willingness to
enter into the agreement, provided the
Minnesota Boat club will undertake to
make all the local arrangements
and to defray the expenses there
Of. 1t is estimated that it will
require about 5000 to meet these ex-
penses, and surely there ought TO be no
difficulty in raising this amount. The
hotels and railroads interested in swell
ing the crowd at Minnetonka this sea-
son ought to contribute literally. and
| the business interests of these two
cities can surely afford to make up the
deficiency. The regatta will last a
week, and an event of so much impor-
tance will attract crowds of people from
all sections of the country. 1t will thus
be splendid advertisement for Mime
sofa as q summer resort, and it may re-
suit in making Minnetonka famous
| regatta ground, thus being the means
of perpetuating its popularity. Inas-
| much as the regatta is to be established
under the auspices Of St. Paul's princi-
pal boat club, our people should have
some local pride in the matter. and be
willing to contribute to it's success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-31
or,Eo MASSACHUSETTS.

The butter makers In Massachusetts,
fancied they were to score victory this
year, but they come up to the line in
the senate and fail. For a number of
years past they have made an issue
with oleomargarine, and carried the
popular house, but failed by a vote or
two in the senate. This year their bill
went through the house by 120 major
ity, but the past week it stuck in the
senate by 10 to 20. The butter men had
one absent vote, making tie, but can't
get the additional vote needed. The
western part of the state is the farming
section, and votes solid for knocking
out oleo. The towns of the east want
the cheap article, and their senators are
nearly all found Oh that side. AS it is
only proposed to make the dealers sell
the compound as oleo, and not palm it
of as genuine COW extract, it would ap-
pear that the city consumers have a
prejudice against it, and, while they
want to use it on account of its cheap
ness, they don't want to know what it
is. They would have n chance to suppose
they are eating the proper article in
place of the imposition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

We hold that it would be the correct
thing for the national government to
use all its influence to yield the Indian
territory to the cOlored people with the
view of founding a black Republican
state.-Cincinnati Commerclal-Gavette,
(Rep.)
The idea of curing the evil of deser-
ton by keeping back a certain portion
of the pay of the soldiers does not COM
mend itself to the average Judgment.
Such policy would quite as likely
serve to make desertions more numer-
Gus, as 1t would imply the perpetration
of general wrong to punish special
offenders.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
If it were true that one parent or the
other must have extreme and exclusive
authority over the child, common sense
would dictate that 1t should be the
mother, so long as the child is of tender
years. If anything is certain about the
matter, it is that the mother knows how
to take care of such child and the IA
ther does not.-Boston Advertiser.
The proposed reduction of the sugar
to be repudiated to conform with the
growing demand that the tariff on ne
cessities must be reduced. 1t means
that the Republican plank, "taritf for
protection only" has been modified by
a saving clause which reads: "Protec-
tiOn to Republicans Only."-New York
Commercial Advertiser Qnd.
There are some agitatOrs in this city
who presume to represent 'the starving
Masses" but who would be much bene-
flied by little starvation themselves.
Their task seems to be to get the unem-
| ployed hungry men of the Town to die
| tate the terms Oh which they will con-
sent not to starve. There seems to be
no possible issue upon which the blathel
will not blath.-San Francisco Alta.
The diffic ulty with most of the pro-
| posed legislation for regulating congress
| sional elections is ''that no such legis.
lation is needed at the North, if needed
at all, and assumes in consequence a
sectional shape, which renders it ex
tremely distasteful to the South
The greater difficulty is that, being
merely superficial and experimental in
its character, it is calculated to create
annoyance without serving any substan
tia purpose. ."-WashingtOn Post Qnd.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-31


Thomas Cornell, the steamboat man is
2ead.
! a young girl takes her life in Utica. N.
&, cemetery.
The mystery OF the st, Paul river suicide is
not cleared up.
A Sleepy Eye man is locked up on the
charge Of bigamy.
The woman who shat at Toseph Haworth
gels aWsy unidentified,
Friends OF the new Methodist uniye rsity
are giving for it literally.
The British steamer Gulf Of Alden, Is
wrecked, ana many people are lost.
The Montana senatorial fghc will come
e.pdec review by the senate this week
The City Of Paris has On explosion, and
comes near sinking 2l6 miles of Fastuet.
Iho Players league may make new
schedule 20 avoid conflicting with the Ma
ii9nal league.
Many villages along the Mississippi are in
the graVest danger of being destroyed by
breaking leyees.
Returns from the path OF tho Kentucky
cyclone show that the death list in the IN
tesor was very large.
Blsmarck's departure from BeTlinis the oe
casion of the greatest demonstration since
the arrival OF the victorious troops in 1871
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-31

Marlborough, the ono time Mrs. Ham
ersley, who is expected to arrive here
this week. If the true story Of
Consuela Yznaga's marriage TO this dis
reputable English peer could be writ
ten. together with the narrative OF her
married life In London, the result would
probably be one of the most startling
and impressive of modern society ro-
mances. Certainly the marriage, SO far
as Lord Vaudeville is concerned, bore
at first every evidence OF being thor
pughly disiuterested. He fell i'll, so the
story goes, at the house Of Miss Iznaga's
lnursed him through his sickness.
tentions he offered her his hand.
She had no money, although statements
have been made that member OF her
family settled $780, 900 OH her. He had
nd money either. She accepted him.
ALI kinds of stories have come across
here as to their life in London, dealing
Chiefly with the genteel poverty in
which she was compelled to live, and
her husbands shameful liaisOns With
notorious women. His favorite COM
ipanion at present is said to be music
hall singer named Bessie Bellwood.-
Now that he is the Duke Of Manchester.
ianu VIII succeed TO The Wealtn bilaG sup
ports that title, the Developments in this
marriage will be watched
with considerable interest.
|; ~
|, How long the Duchess of Marlborough
will stay in New York, and whether or
not she will spend the summer at New
port is not known. 1t is somewhat
doubtful whether she will remain out OF
London during the London season. She
is coming over here, OF course, on busi-
ness, which means in her case the get
ting of more money out of the estate. Ii
is understood that since her marriage in
July, 1883, she has received about $780,
600, but is still demanding more. Blen-
helm castle has been repaired and reno
Vated. and London house has been
opened, which is said to be one OF the
handsOmest and most superbly fur
nished in the town.
There was a good deal of gossip at
one time that this international mar
riage had not been happy one, but the
gossip is no longer handed round. 1t
would be very interesting to note the
degree of eordiality with which the
American duchess is received in New
York society, and to attempt some
measurement of the importance added
to Mrs. Hamersley'S personality. EN-
bellished as it is now with title and a
cOrOnet.