Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-23
YOUNG MRS. BLAINE.
Ramor Says That snc IL Soon TO "srrs
uer DoctAr.

Her Doctor
Tho ,eoort that has been current ever
| a;nre DIR. William 4. Bull, BY Ms skill.
rescued Marie Nevins Blaine rom tpe i s.c
| Of cripple that the Doctor anu MS ,an
natient were to be married was revI'eu
s.tnrday last in New York: Ii was as
serted that the wedding would take place
Ca" a ,eporter called at DR.. Bulls house, NO;
| as rest Tbirty.fifth street, but was TOTO
that the Doctor was away and would NOT
| be back. The reporter then went 70 tns
| Hotel Belmont. Sixty second strees anu
| Central Park west. where Mrs. DALI son
lanes q. Blaine. Tho oolored servant ia
aitendance said Mrs. Blame was at nome
ond took the reporters card. In rev mo-
,nsnts ne returned and said that Mrs.
| blame had gone oHt about hait al nour
before. The proprietor OF the hotei, VINO
came into the office at that moment mo-
toned the reporter aside ana saio
she won't say anything" Then. with a
slight inclination of the head and a wink
ma added; But I guess IT'S all right.
There IA no doubt in my mind but it's all
right. OF course that Is between us:
The fact that moro than an ordinary
friendship has existed for some time be-
tween young Mrs. Blaine aud her physi-
clan has been believed by the people VINO
know them. DR.. Bull began to treat Mrs.
Blaine after other eminent physicians bad
pronounced her case hopeless and had
stated that the acute attack of intlamma-
tory rheumatism With which she was
seized when she was about TO make her
dfbut upon the stage must result IN her be-
ing cripple for life.
Dir. Bull relieved the suffering OF Mrs.
Blaine. and his treatment saved her from
the lifelong torture 10 which the other
doctors had practically consigned her. She
u not n well woman to-day. but she is far
from what she would have been had she
not met DR.. William L. Bull. 1t is stated
that in plighting her troth with Dr. bun.
Mrs Blaine Is obliged TO renounce her re-
ligion, as tho Catholic Church, of which
she is member, strictly forblds the
second marriage of a divorced person wnile
the former husband or wife IS living.
The marriage OF James Il. Blame, Dr.,
and Marie Neyins was sOlemuized by q
Catholic priest. the Rev. Father Ducey, at
his house. IN east Twenty-pinth street. III
the fall of 1896. IL was preclpitate mar
rage. and aroused the anger OF the Blame
family. Two years OF married life LED up
TO the separation of the young couple. and
a year ago Mario Neving-Blaine secured
divorce from her husband IN Dakota, no
putting IN no defence.
>.
band. if choice it be, is one of the most
eminent physicians in New York. He Is
a years old. well-Dred, athletic, and OF
charming presence. He comes from old
colonial stock. was born at Newport, X. l..
and was graduated from Harvard in the
class of 1859. and from the College OF Ply
sicians and Surgeons two years later. ne
has had extensive hospital experience. and
has attracted the attention of the medical
world and greatly advanced the cause OF
medicine by his brilliant operations IN
laparotomy and his improvement In the
general handling of cases requiring this
mode of treatment.
Marie Nevins- Blaine Is now %. She was
very handsome GIRL and in the past year
she is said to have regained much OF the
girlish beauty which her long sickness par:
TALLY DESTROYED. She is the daughter OF
Colonel Richard NevIns, who was. for
| twenty-five years owner and editor OF the
| OHIO SALESMAN. and was until few years
ago man of afiluence. Miss Nevins met
Young Blaine in Augusta. Me-. where she
went IN 1886 to spend the summer.