FJ V. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JANUARY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5. 1890. . . _ SIXTEEN . . . PAGES IS I B
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, A'BIMAU OF LADIES ' GUIDES
ttollablo Ohaporonos Furnished for
VlQltora to the Me tropolls
V WHAT IS WOMAN'S SPHERE
, ' Xlow His Unitcrstoort on tlio lnoino
" Const A Hint for Youiitf Girls
SIm llnrrlson'n llcononiy
In Dress
I.nUjGuldcf. .
The success of the Ladles Guido
p.ssoelutton in London litis Induced the
starting of a. similar nrojoct in Now
Vorlt The matter has hoon talked
p.bout undlcssly in the nowspanors nnd
k 6ut of thorn for the Inst your or two , nnd
• two or three vounc women have even
cxporiinontod with it in a timid sort of
n way , but until within u fortnight no
ono has seized with any firm grip on
the opportunity Within n few days ,
liowovor , n clover Brooklyn woman ,
whoso nmno Is Mrs Ilardlo , has opened
n Lndios' Guido and Chnporon bureau
at ill Union square , says n correspond
ent of the St Louis Post-Dispatch.
"I brought my wife with mo on my
trip last springy said the head of a
western business house in conversation
recently
"Wo were here a fortnight , and I was
_ busy every day nnd occasionally In the
oven tag Molly sat in her room at the
hotel and concluded thut marrlago is a
failure
, lI have just had a houseful ot trucsts
from Ohio , " said the wife of a popular
clergyman
" 1 know they wore anxious to see the
{ f city , but my time was all full with pre
/ vlous engagoinonts , and I was posltlvoly
unable to go about with thorn If I
could have found nnyjiody to play
hostess for mo I should have been so
thankful "
The district messenger boy is the
usual resort of the timid woman from
out of town Ho nails for her at the
hotel and escorts her to the dry goods
toros That iB , ho goes skipping along
nhoad ether , particularly at crowded
crossings , leaving her to dodge the
horses bonds as best alio Is able , or else
bo loiters behind in cheerful converse
with other messenger boys
' The now idea Is to substitute the lady
guido for the messenger boy and fao
tinnny wotnon of education and refine
ment nro loft dependent on their own
( resources without any business educa
tion to help thom to a livelihood that it
is thought the evolution of ono more oc-
cuimtlon may provo a grout gain
I Mrs Ilnrdlo's plan is to furnish relia-
iblo and experienced women who nro as-
customod to shopping ana know the
( * ) | price of goods to attend the young brldo
-S I who has cotno to the city to buy her
f i trousseau , or the stranger of any ago or
condition who is not posted us to the
' . I 3'l1 * " "q tlt wliioli for the least money to
got the host things Young housekeep
ers , both town dwollcrs and country
people , often wish for a companion of
artistic , tastes to help thoin choose fur
nlturo and draperies , and the Bending
' out of experts to assist in the selection
of musical instruments is another
( scheme winch may * bear good fruit before
fore long
The Loudon bureau Iibb proved completely -
plotoly successful , but an important '
part of its work consists in sendinglady
guides with tourists to all points of in
terest , the guides being ongnged some
times by the week or fortnight to take
American women to Westminster , St
Paul's , the British museum and the
tower , such palaces and houses as nro
onon or can bo opened by the almighty
shilling , and to sea that they "do"
everything noteworthy in good style
Now York lias less u > offer in this di
rection , but i t is thought that ladles with
, soiiio knowlcdgo of pictures cun be sent
with Btrungors visiting the art gallarios
and museums , while ether ladies can
V take out of town visitors to Bodloo's
island to see the liberty statue , to Trin
ity church and to such lions as the city
counts among its attractions
Ono very practical fcaturo is to bo
the ongnglng of rooms at hotels for
women traveling alone Some hotels
will not take lone women without a
rocotuiuondntion , and in case if'ouo
tologrnphs ono has to tnko the chauco
of llnding the house full Another
plan is to ongngo seals for concert or
thcator by telegraph and to piovido
chaperons , if desired , - to accompany
ladies to places of ntnusouiont
Like the Ladies Now York club , just
organized , the comfort nnd convonionca
Of women is the end sought , and as
they are thrown moro nndmoroon their
own resources the sox feminine bc-
Coinos thoroughly nractlcal as to the
means Mrs Uardio is very bright
nnd busluoss-llko woman , who will
carry the project through to success , if
" " " ' ' buccoss is posslblo
_ t. * An Algerian Wedillrm Feast
v A marrlago colobratlon in Algeria is
nn interesting relio of ancient customs
The bridegroom gees to bring the bride
and the guests assembled outside the
house wl.l wait for his coming Soon
the sound of pipes is hoard coming from
tho'HUinmit of seine neighboring hi.l ,
and thomnrrlngo procession approaches
the brldoffroom's house , says the Ladies
Homo Journal The wipers always
como llrst in the procession , then the
brldo niuflled up in a veil riding a mule
led by her lever Then comes a bevy of
gorgeously dressed damsels , sparkling
With allvorornnmont , utlor which the
friends o' the bride follow The pro
cession stops in irunt 01 tno onuo-
grooms house and the girls friends
line both sides of the pathway Thd
pipers march oft on ono sldo whllo the
bridegroom lifts the girl from the inula ,
nnd holds her in his arms , The girls
iriendB thereupon throw onrth at the
bridegroom , when lie hurries forward
. and carries her ever the threshold of
Y his house
These ubout the door beat him with
ollvo branches , amid much lnughtor
In the ovouings , on bucIi occasions , the
pipers and drummers are called in , and
the women dance , two at n time , facing
each ether ; nor does u couple desist
until , panting and exhausted , they stop
nsldo to muko room for another The
dance has great energy at movement ,
though the stops are small and changes
of poaltion slight , the dancers only cir
cling round occasionally , But they
swing their bodies about with an aston
ishing energy and suppleness As
leaves flutter before the gala , so do they
vibrato to the music ; they shake ; they
shiver aud tromUo ; they extend quiv
ering arms , wave veils , and their minds
too in lost in the abandon and frenzy
of the dance , whllo the other women ,
looking on , encourage by their high ,
. piercing , trilling orios , which add to
jf the noise of the pipes and drums
* v An JrUU Indian Queen
* The Indian government is about
to , bo called upon to repay a sum
of 100,000 , which they have had in
their possession for several years , the
proceeds of a legacy leit the wife of ono
of the native princes who died Upward
of thirty years ago , says the Dublin
Frcotnnn's Journal The deceased lndy
wahan Irishwoman , who wont to India
some sixty yenrs slnco as a traveling
companion of two wealthy English
ladies During her stay in India she
attracted the notice or ono of the nntivo
soverigns and ho married her
The pair llvcl happily for upward of
thirty years , the wife having n soparnto
estate settled upon her by the Mahara
jah She died childless and loft nn will
Ilcr property was taken ever by the
Indian government , and it has remained
in their hands ovorsltico It was at the
time of her death 80,000 , but its value
his risen to close on 100,000.
The rolatlves of the deceased lady in
Ireland were in cnliro ignornnro of her
fate up till quito recently , whan they
learned it accidentally from a returned
Indian soldier The Inquiries which
have slnco been instituted have fully
established her marrlago with the
Indian prince The friends have also
assured themselves of the existence aud
value of the property
A. Hint r r YnuniGlrti
When your swocthcurt comes to see
you , dent ' bo foolish enough to conflno
your sveotness to him alouo Huvo him
in where all the rest of the household
are Lot the talk and the chatter and
the music nnd the playing of gnmes bo
in the homo circle Then the few mln-
utos that ho gets with you by yourself
will seem all the moro delightful , and
ho will think you the most loving little
crcaturo in the world , says the Ladles
Homo Journal Men are much moro
observant than they are credited with
being , nud the man worth * having as a
husbaud is the one who will apprcciato
your love for these of your own people
aud will see that , as you mnko a small
part in ono homo , you are becoming
adapted for the coutral figure in an
other
Never say that you dent exoccta man
to marry your your whole family Its
vulgar You do That is , if you nro a
good daughter and a loving sister You
want him to bo ono with you in sympa
thy and in jiiToction , and as you take his
nnmo , so you assume responsibilities as
far as his people are concerned You
two are the most to each ether your
love for each should bo the greatest ,
but you cannot isolate yourselves and
insist that you have no duties outside
your own homo , If you'do this you be
come narrow and selfish , and you are
quito too nice a girl for that So re
member when ho comes , this bride
groom of yours , that his heart Is bound
the tighter to you if the ribbon used to
hold it has written upon it in golden
letters , Love and consideration for
those at homo "
Oman's Sphere
Of course were always safe wolitically
As a fact , no amount of party organiza
tion among women would permit a
woman to bo elected president , says the
San Francisco Chronicle She may
sneak in as school director , but the
natural jealousy of the sox would beat
any woman who ever ran for any big
ollico All the women who voted for
her would call upon her , nnd , as she
could not possibly remember thom all ,
every ono she omitted to bow to when
she walked or drove out would work
against her like the mischief But the
sphere of women in the world is being
widened and defined , and the common
sense of the sexhowovor whimsical and
capricious they may bo , is guiding them
to the places where by nature they are
nest littou or course , some are littea
for ono kind of business , some for
another , but they are all fitted to keep u
home Some trlrls were doubtless predestined -
destined by nature to bo typewriters
and marry their oraployers A
pretty typewriter has not such
un easy time as may bo
supposed You see , if she gives the
clerk any encouragement she may bo
letting the employer slip , and it re
quires a good deal of discretion and
tact to impress the employer with her
• modesty and her sentimental worth ,
while she holds on to the cashier or tlio
booli-kcopcr. Women may not bo able
to manage a business , but they can do
bettor they can manugo the man that
nianugcs the business After all , there
is only ono woman's rite the weddiu g
ceremony
A Cynic at Fifteen ,
The day will doubtless corao when I
shall think I have found a man , but , if
so , I shnll deceive inysolf wofully , wrlto
Marie Bashkirtsolt in her journal I
can very well foresee that duy ; I shall
then bo blind I say this now whi le I
can see clearly But in that case why
live , since there is nothing but mean
ness nnd wickedness in the world ?
Why ? Because I am reconciled to the
knowledge that this is so ; because ,
whatever people may say , life is very
beautiful And becnubo , if ono does not
analyze too deeply , ono may live hap
pily To count neither on friendship
nor gratitude , nor loyalty nor honesty ;
to elevate onols self courageously above
the meanness of humanity , and take
Olio's stand between them and God ; to
get nil ono can out of lifo , and that
quickly ; to do no injury to ones follow
beings ; to mnko ones lifo luxurious and
mngnlllcont ; to bo independent , so far
as it bo possible , of others ; to possess
power yes , poworl no matter by what
moans ! this is to bo feared and ro-
spoctcd ; this Is to bo strong , and that is
height of human felicity , because ones
fellow-beings are then muzzled , and
either through cowardice or for ether
reasons will not seek to tear ono to
pieces
Is it not strange to hear mo reason in
this way ? Yes , but this manner of rea
soning in a younccronturo like mo isbut
another proof of how bad the world is ;
it must bo thoroughly saturated with
wickedness to have so snddohod mo in
so short a time , I am only llfteon
Mr , llnrrlson'tJ Economy
Mrs Harrison is n moat economical
dresser Her wardrobe ' contulns nogar-
mont for which Worth was paid a fancy
. All her dresses are mauo olther
n Now York or Washington Her lifo
is simplicity itself , but , like loss exalted
wives , she la devoted to shopping , says
the Chicago Journals Washington lot
tor Almost any pleasant day when
her official duties will permit , she can
bo eeon in tyiy ono of the downtown es
tablishments I happened in a little
millinery store on a sldo street the
ether duy The whlto house carringo ,
with Albert on the box , drove up with
much noise to the door The modest
and unassuming wife of tlio president
alighted and entered As it happened
the clerks were busy , and Mrs Harri
son stayed for a moment at the bonnet
counter , Idly handling some queer
shapes No ono know her , and no ono
came forward to wait upon nor She
appeared a trifle annoyed , then turned
and loft When I told the proprietress
who it was she almost cried the busi
ness opportunity of her lifo had slipped
away from her
The Laws That Women Would Slake ,
That the tondoncyof astatogoverned
by women would bo to arbitrary and
sentimental legislation , can hardly ba
doubted Prohlbitioalsm in its most
extreme form would almost certainly
carry the day , writes Gold win Smith in
the Jannury Forum Possbly legisla
tion against tobacco might follow
Would mon obey , kuowlng that the law
had no force bohlnd it ? If they did not ,
what but disregard of law and consequent
quent confusion would eusuoV
LOADED HER WITfl PRESENTS
ffho Rornarkablo Gonoroslty of n
Oonnooticut Enoch Arden
HIS MARRIAGE NEVER CAME OFF
Qucor Adventure ofn Boston Cnbuy
Ills Heart AVns True to Poll Dnn
Woditcd n Grandees
Dnuulitor
Ijittlo Komnnoes
Mrs norbert M. Smith of this place
has hnd an Enoch Arden experience
which has turned out hotter than the
average , says a Birmingham , Conn ,
dispatch to the Now York Sun Several
years ago , whllo living in Bridgeport ,
she mot nnd married John Lulek Ho
was an oxcollcnt mechanic and worked
in the Wheeler & WTilson sowing ma
chine factory Their mnrrled lifo wns
happy until a daughter was born to
thom , nnd then Mr Luick became rest
less Plvo years ago ho loftUrldgoport
suddenly without notifying hla wife
where ho was going , nor did ho wrlto
to her She was leit with her daughter
to support She obtained work in ono
of the local factories and with her earn
ings eared for herself nnd child In com
fort Time passed , and , hearing noth
ing of her absent husband , she obtained
a divorce She was yet young nnd ex
ceedingly attractive , and when she mot
Herbert M. Smith of Birmingham a
mutual affectiou was awakened which
soon ripened into love and a marriage
followed
Christmas eve Mr and Mrs Smith
went to Bridgeport to spend the holiday
with Mrs Smiths mother Luicl : , who
had gone to a remote western city , get
ting into business and prospering , also
started for Bridgeport to hunt up his
wife and child He arrived Chrlstmns
morning , nud , having no knowledge of
the divorce proceedings , ho anticipated
a happy reunion Ho intended to tiiko
his wife and girl homo with him when
he returned , and place thom in a posi
tion of comparntivo ufllunnco Ho had
nodilllculty in finding the residence of
his former mother-in-law , and when ho
rang the boll the maid who responded
showed him into the room where Mr
and Mrs Smith and the family sat The
surprise to all was great , Mr Luick
wns introduced to his successor and they
shook hands in a friendly way Luick
did not got mad and tear nround , nor
did ho look sad und brokenhearted
Ho told his story and Mrs Smith told
hers Then ho spoke to Mr Smith ,
congratulating him on his marriugo
nnd wished the couple good luck After
eating Christmas turkey with his
friends ho invited his former wife to
take a walk with him , and , with her
husbands consent , she accoptcd Their
walk brought up at ono of the stores de
voted to Christmas goods , and Mr
Luick invited Mrs Smith to come in
und pick out a nice present She did
so , but before they came out ho had
loaded her down with gifts for herself
and his daughter This morning the
couple parted , Mrs Smith accompany
ing her husband back to his homo in
this place , nnd Mr L molt buying his
ticket for his far western home , where
ho says ho will remain
Perhaps wo hcrdic men dent have
an adventure , " said a cabby to a re
porter of a Boston paper The fun
niest thing that ever happened to me
was this : I got a passenger at the Al
bany depot ono nicht and drove him tea
a certain hotel He was a rich man , I
think , judging from his appearance ,
and before ho got into the cab ho
handed mo $1 and told mo to keep the
change Ho asked mo to go upstairs
with him and take some valises
When I got thom into the cab there
wasn't mucn room for unythiugolso I
went back to the room aud the first
words he said were :
" rGo in there ! ' pointing to a big
closet Ho told rae I'd find auothcr va
lise In there I wont in , nnd as I did ho
locked the closet door on me , and I was
a prisoner I hoard him go out and
shut the door , and then I begnn to kick
like a steer and to call on the bloke to
lot mo out In about twenty minutes
whoever occupied the next room called
the porter and I was lot out At llrst
they wanted to arrest mo as a thief , but
finally I convinced thom that I was all
right
The job was now to got my horse
and cab Going on to the street 1 asked
ditrorcnt drivers if they hud soon my
cab Ono cabman said ho had scon n
strango-looklng man for a cab driver on
a box driving into Bowdoin Square , I
got a cabman to drive mo to the square ,
nnd , sure enough , my cub was standing
in front of the Uevoro house The va
lises were in the cab , nnd the bloke who
had locked mo in the closet was in the
barroom trving to got a drink I wont
in and told him that-bo tried to do mo
up , and that ho hudn't succeeded , nud
that I wanted him to take his valises
Ho looked at me nnd snid I-was a fool :
that ho never saw mo before , and that
ho did not have any valises
"I tried to tell how it was , but ho
wouldn't have it As ho loft the bar
room he told mo he'd shoot mo if I
didn't keep away from him I got afraid
of him then , ns ho wns full , and I put
the valises in the Revere House The
lust I saw of the man ho was going
1 toward Howard 6treet.
"I didn't think any moro about the
matter , supposing ho would call for his
valises oyory day , but time wont by , and
the clerk at the Bovorn said nobody had
called for them Ono day I mot the inspector
specter of hacks and carriages , and I
told him about thom His eyes Opened
and said ho hnd boon looklnc for the
valises for a month They bclongod tea
a rich Now York merchant , and were
worth several thousand dollars , as tioy )
were filled with silks There was a
diamond brooch In ono that was worth
$2,600. Ho had corao to Boston to marry
a girl just outside the city , and was
loaded down with presents Ho got to
drinking on the way and probably had
an elegant jag on when I mot him Ho
did not know what ho was doing front
the moment wo began to take out the
valises until ho sobered up next day
"Of course , ho hadn't shown up to be
married , and finding himself without
hla four valises felt pretty sore The
marriage never came off IIo son t mo
a V for my honesty It wns wortli moro
than that to ba locked up as long as I
was "
During his stay of several months in
Bozen the Emperor Francis Joseph paid
a visit to the Archduke Henry , on
which occasion the arohduko's consort ,
Baroness Waldock , and their duughtor ,
Baroness Marie , were introduced to his
majesty , says Gnliguani's Messenger
In his marrlago the archduke had committed -
mittod such a breach of the traditional
rules and usages of the Ilupsburg fam
ily that for twonty-ono years he has
lived estranged from the head of the
imperial house On February 4,1BG8 ,
Archduke Henry married Frauleln
Loopoldluo Hofmnn She was the
daughter of a very humble official oin-
ployed in the assessment ollico utKrema
in Upper Austria , Imall prlncoly fam
ilies it is of course n strict nnd invnrla-
blo rule thnt the sanction of the bond
of the house mustihbo provlously ob
tained to any proposed matrimonial
alliance ; but to the marriage of the
Archduke Henry nflt jonly was the em-
poror'a approval not obtained , but the
prohibition of tho-uupttnls issued by
his majesty wns xliaoboyod , and the
archduke was fqr JtnKny years expatri
ated i.r > .
Archduke Henry , who la now sixty
ono years of ago , fotTTIeoply the loss of
his military rank , dud still moro hla
cxilo , but othonriao hls marrlago
brought him unalloyed happiness At
length the emperors displeasure began
todlsappoar , and the archduke wns nl-
lowed to take up his rosldonco in a T.v-
roloso town With his wife , who hud
lnoanwhllo boon raised to noble rank
under the title Of Bareness Wntdeck ,
and with the only child ol their mar
rlago , a daughter , who is now oightcon
years old , the ' 'olvillnn" ' Archduke
Henry for some time lived the quiet ,
contented lifo of a landed proprietor
It was when stationed In Gruz that ho
mndo the acquaintance of Frnuloln Hof-
mann , a singer at the theater , with n
monthly salary of 50 florins She was by
no moans a great singer lies best role
was thnt of Pamela in "Fra Dlavolo , "
but she was pretty , quick-wlttod , the
very typo of a Vlouncso girl , and above
all , irreproachable m her conduct and
manners The acquaintance , which
novcr ceased to bo a most honornblo
one , had alrondy laslod some timewhon
war broke out in the north as well as
in the south , nud the archduke had to
take the Held in Itnly Before leaving
ho gave Ilia word of honor to Mio girl
that ho would marry her if his lifo wns
spared and this premise ho faithfully
kent .
In ono of the small parlors of the
Now Albany hotel Mrs Helen French
was this morning united in marriage to
George L. Thurston , n stock dealer of
Colorado This is the second time the
parties have boon mnrrloa , nnd there is
a romantic story connected with the
marriage , which the happy bride ro-
luctnntly told a St Louis Bopubllc
correspondent
Overton years ago Thurston was a
manufacturer of boots and shoes in a
small way at Brockton , Mass Ho became -
came acquainted and fell in love with
Miss Helen Fav , a daughter or a retired
ship-owner of Swampscott , Mass They
were married and lived happily togeth
er for a few years when , the business of
Thurston not paying wellho determined
to soil out and go west and deal in cat
tle with his brother , who had a ranch
near Glen wood Springs , Cole At the
time Thurston loft Brockton a young
lady to whom ho had boon attentive before
fore his marriage also mysteriously de
parted It was rumored thut thny had
eloped and details..of the elopement
were published in J.iho Boston papers
At first the young wife discredited the
story , but recciving.nb answer from her
husband she took that fact as a confirm
ation of the report
She waited ovoritwo years and then
brought suit for andsccured a divorce
from her husband 'SH the grounds of
abandonment She afterwards married
Thomas French of Boston , Mass
In the meantime Thurston's Heart
was true to Poll , ' e' and a few days
after his-arrival at his brothers ranch
ho was shot and soHous-ly wounded in
an encounter with cowboys For many
weeks ho lay botwodh life and doatli
His brother , ho said had written many
letters to his family ; but received no
answer to thom IJPHvas a year before
Tlrurstou fully recovered from liis
wounds Ono dayvthero accidentally
came into his handsaBoiton paper with
the published report of his elopement
with his old sweetheart Ho Immedi
ately wrote a long letlor to his wife
denying the report and sa\ing that as
soon as health would permit ho would
go homo Ho never received any answer -
swor to his letter
A strange part of the whole story is
that his wife claims that she never received
ceived a letter from him Thurston
hoard of the marriage of his wife to
French and resolved never to return to
the east again Three years go the
second husband of Mrs French died
Last spring , her fathers health being
poor , the doctors locommondod a trip
to the Pacillc coast , and ho went , ac
companied by her to San Diego , Cal
Ono morning last September Mrs
Fronrh and Thurston mot fnco to face
in ono of the reception rooms of the
Palace hotel in San Francisco An ex
planation followed and soon the couple ,
separated by mlstnko for many years ,
were reunited Thurston , having bus
iness on hand relative to the sale of his
ranch , loft San Francisco , first promis
ing to moot his former wife in this
city on Thanksgivincr day to bo
remarried Owing to the illness
of Mrs French's father , she did
not arrive until this morning Thurs
ton has boon ho re since last Thursday
and has boon In un anxious tramo of
mind since nis arrival Ho received a
telegram from his former , wife yostor-
dav Arrangements were at once made
at the Now Albany hotel for the use of
a small parlor for a.wcdding , a marrl
ago llconso was procured and a clergy *
man was on hand In the presence of
Clerk Crowley nnd Proprietor George
Green of the Now Albany hotel , the
couple were again united Thurston is
a tall , swarthy-looking man , with iron
gray whiskers and streaks of silver in
his hair The bride is still handsome ,
although her troubles show in her face
Thurston's brother died a year ago ,
leaving nil his property to 'Thurston ,
and ho is today a rich man The party
loft this morning on the Kansas City ,
Council BlntTs & St Joseph railroad for
St Paul An olnborato wedding break
fast was served in the parlor after the
ceremony
All the Athenians know Dan Talia
ferro , the colored harbor , who did bus
iness in this city atfd ftorwards moved ,
to Jacksonville , Fwi , , und married ,
Dan was a polite uiid respectful man ,
and had the good , will of our people ,
who will bo glad to loiow that ho will
soon cotno into possession of a hand
some fortune , estimated at about $100-
000 or moro.says a California exchange
His story was nij&traugo ono On
Dau's removal to thoMnnd of flowers hemet
mot u colored girl'tyt ICoy West , and
uftor a brief courtsi\jp the pair were
married , It now seems that the proud
est blood1 of Castile flfiws in the volns of
this octoroon , for § hfos ( a hnoal descen
dant from aSpunisHt'goneral ' who com
manded troops in St Augustine when
it wasundor the doinlplou of that coun
try The old gonoial'was a. great rouo ,
and becoming attached to a mulatto
girl , a descendant of the Minoorans ,
raised a family of children by her On
his douth-bed ho rep ontod of his liason
and left these children his entire
landed property in Florida , in
cluding 80,000 acres , much of it
lying in the principal cities of that
state A portion of the ground on which
the Pence do Loon hotel stands was
purchased from the holra , whllo they
still own valuable possessions nil ever
that city , ns also In Key West , Tuinpa ,
Talluhasseo and other places
This property has never boon dlvidod ,
being controlled by an old aunt to
Dan's wife , who llvos in flno style at St
Augustine , nnd was recognized as the
head of the family There nro now
only seventeen holra to this vast property
orty , nnd as they nrp all of ago , have
douiunded that a division bo made , ar
rangements for which nro now In pro
gross The best lawyers In the state
nro employed There Is no quoslion or
doubt about the title to this property ,
and not nn ncro is in dispute When
Florida was sold by Spain to the United
States there was a clause in tho'trado by
which this government was pledged to
protect the titles of the Spaniards who
hnd prlvato landed lntorests Under
this clausodoos Dan's wife como in
UONEY FOtt TIIK IjAIUICS
There is a girl driver on the street car line
at Abilene , Kan
Ucltotropo and yellow are comblnod In the
ovonina totlots of silk crepe nnd transpar
ency cloths
Tlio nthlctle young girl is reported to liavo
sandbags In her room on whicu to oxorcUo
hcrinusclo and broalc her pointed nails
Never slnco the Puritan days have the
American ladies boon no quietly Crossed for
church und street as they nro now
The o'roolnn style oCcolffuro Is hocomlng
very Xnshionablo , nnd bamla-lottors of gold
or stiver , or of colored ribbon , nro worn In
the hair ,
Slcovos of rod tapestry cloth nro put In
lone wraps ot vclvot nnd broaulo The con
trast Is novo ) , whatever may bo inld about
tlio taste
Ladies who have fair , curly hair , should
merely brush It llithtly from ttio forehead
nnd arrnngo It in loose coils In the nnpo of
the nock
"Waistcoatn for women nro again the fash
ion , Wliotlicr ono likes tliom or not , their
convenience in the way of pockets must bo
admitted by nIL
Necklaces nro gene out of fashion , but
bracolota are worn In great numbers A
light gold chain , with a larco gem in the
contro , is a favorite style
False hair is quito gene out of fashion In
Purls , and tho3o who woa' * It tuko the great
est euro to conceal tlio fuct , and to make
their coiffure look as nntural as possible
A Norwulk , Ohio , woman , bought n lot of
Chrlstmns gifts for her husband and chil
dren thrco weeks ago , und hid thom uway so
carefully that she is nowunnblo toiind them
In London the fashionable sportswoiuon
decorate the forefeet of their Huddle horses
with a broad gold band.ou which is engraved
the Initial of the thoroughbreds name
Nothing remains but to do its tall up in a
diainond-toppod comb
Mrs C. P. Huntington , the wife of tlio
railroad millionaire , for good luck woara a
pair of yellow garters bucitlod with line
topaz , set with diamonds If money is a
blessing she has it most abundantly It did
not como by luck , however
It is n wonder that the fasluonablo world
has not discovered that .lupanose artillcl.il
flowers nro much morobcautiful tliun French
artificial flowers The former nro the onlv
flowers not real that nny ono of taste could
tolerate m vases for docoratlvo purposes , or
for iho toilet
At the beauty shops flesh patches are
mixed to order to wear ever wrinkles und
warranted to Inst two hours without crack
ing Pulverized starch the color of the skin
is selected from n dozen eronms nnd whites
and inixod with cochineal oil until the cla
shed warmth is obtained
The whlto petticoat must go except for
special occasions It is not the incxpennivo
nnd old-fashioned "balmoral" that has taken
its pla o , but the very expensive watered
silk nnd satin skirt , which may ho worth n
fortune in lace , If ono can afford it , and often
is where ono cunnot afford it
The CKtravaganco of sleeping in black
sheets , which originated in Russian court
circles , has bocoino very general In Now
York city among ladies of luxurious tastes
and exalted fortune It is the custom among
leading costumers to throw la a garment of
some sort " ] ust for luck , " and the offering
of an importer a week or so ngo to a very
profltabla customer a bride-cloct consisted
of a pair of black surah silk shoots , sown
with little bouquets of rosebuds
In a reading class which mot in Now York
the ether uay the question was propounded :
What are the ten elometits necessary to
happiness in n woman's lifei" The answers
wore curiously vnrioo , aud the two hero selected -
lectod Bliow how differently two women can
regard a given subject ; 1 , no nerves ; 2 , n
good digestion 3 , money galore ; 4 , self-satis
faction ; 5 , independent widowhood ; C , a
capability for enjoyment ; 7 , the faculty of
forgetting ; 8 , the knack of-ohvays saying the
rlght'thing in the right place , instead of
thinking It afterward ; 0 , to expert little
from ones friends ; 10 , to die at forty 1 , a
clear conscience ; 2 , perfect health ; 3 , con
genial woik ; 1 , some measure of success ; S ,
a few trlod friends ; < % to bo considered at
tractive ; 7 , to retain forever a few illusions ;
8 , to bo able to relieve some ol iho misor.v ono
meets ; it , to bo philosophical ; LU , and keep
from falling desperately In love
KDUCJA.TIONAU
Bishop Potter of Now York is opposed to
the compulsory use of the bible in the public
schools
Joseph U. Fox , professor of civil engineer
ing at Lafayette college , died suddenly at
Easton , Pa , of apoplexy.aged fifty-Blx years
Prof Awes of Harvard university , and
Prof Keener of the Harvard law school ,
bava bought farms atCastlno , Mo , for sum
mer homos ,
During the present financial year Lincoln
university has received a dwelling house , a
chapel and two scholarships , worth In nil
ubout 532,000.
The lata Mortimore M , Jackson , ex-consul
to Halifax , aad ono of the first supreme
judges in Wisconsin , bequeathed 20,000 to
found a Jackson professorship of law In
the university of Wisconsin
Prof McGrogory of Madison university ,
proposes to make a trip to Europe the com
ing summer , similar to the ono made in 18S7 ,
when several students accompanied him and
received grout benefit through liis experience
Through the exertions of a number of pro
fessors of the Univcrsjtybf Pennsylvania ,
together with these of Hnvorford , Swarth-
moro and Hryn Mawr colleges , the American
Academy of Political and Social science has
just bcon organized hi Philadelphia for the
purpose of promoting study in these depart
ments of science
Since 16C5 the south has spent $1SJ,000,000
in oducatioii.jmd this year is pledged to $ . ! " , -
000,00 more ; althougn the blacits , paying
1.30 of the taxes , get nearly ono-half of the
fund , said Henry W. Grady in his Into Bos
ton speech In the south are negro lawyers ,
tcachors , editors , doctors and preachers ,
multiplying with the increasing ability of
their ruco to support them
Thoriftht class spirit is nearly everything
The method of instruction may bo pool , aud
there may bo many things about the order
and gradation that are Imperfect , and yet if
the teacher has the power to arouse in the
puplK a spirit of inquiry , and a doslro to
learn what it Is necessary for him to know ,
the pupils wil 1 make advancement and the
results of the school will bo good But
without the right spirit , it is impossible to
make a good school however well It may
appear to the visitor who cannot see below
the surface ,
Dimes lor tlin Sisters
IJvery Saturday afternoon , while a
long lmo of burly longshoremen are
waiting for their wages on the pier of
the National line , two demure nuns in
the typical black clothing sit iiour by
patiently obsorvlng thom , says the Now
York Sun As each man receives his
pay ho stops up to the nuns and drops
into the outstretched hand of ono ot
thom a small sura of money The weekly
visits of tlio sisters are encouraged , aud
chulrs are placed for them nud they are
made as comfortable us possible ,
Suporlntcndon t-Audrows says thut the
Little Sisters of the Poor and the Sisters -
tors of'Chnrity coma on alternate weeks ,
and that scarcely ono of the men , no
matter what his religion is , falls to con
tribute a nicklo or a dime for the sweet
cause of charity , There nro about SOO
workmen on the nelrand the money received
ceived by the goodslstorsls a great help
to them in their good work of aiding
thb poor and ill
An Absolute Cure
The ORIGINAL AUIUTINE OINTMENT
is only put up la laroe two-ouaee tin boxes ,
und Is an absolute euro for all soroa , burns ,
wounds , chapped bauds and all skin erup
tions Will positively cure all kinds ot piles
Ask for tlio ORIGINAL AUIETINE OINTMENT -
MENT , Sold by Goodman Drug company
at 25 cents per box by mail 3) coots
IN TDE NEW YEARS ' WHIRL
Continued ! from thirteenth page
X Cell ego Dinner
Mr Ilobort Patrick and Mr John Patrick
gnvo a college dinner Friday ntghtnt Happy
Hollow to the young mon who nro at pres
ent attending collcgo nnd to some who nro
graduates
Ynlo was represented by Mr Will Doano
Mr Henry Uristow , Air Curtis Tumor , Mr
Walter Preston , Mr Fred Preston Mr Au
gustus ICountzc , Mr Charles Kounlze , Mr
George Mercer ; Harvard by Mr W. Morris ,
Mr Arthur SmithCornell ; by Mr A. Wako
lcy , Mr Charles Saunders , Mr Frank lr-
vine ; Georgetown by Mr 0. Will Hamilton ,
Mr , Frank Hamilton , Mr Caldwell Hamil
ton ; Hobart by Mr Arthur Guioii ; Piince-
ton by Mr Charles Wilson ; Hcmlsolncr
Polytechnic Institute bv Mr Piuil Unrbach
The round table was unlquo and decidedly
attractive Perns and scarlol poinsetto con
stituted the center piece ftom which the va
rious college callers rudlatcd to the guests to
w honi they did honor
The menu put to further proof the incom-
narublo powers of the chief nt Happy Hol
low "
Too much pralso cannot bo glvon n host
who doc9 not offer wine to .vtjng men , al
though In sight of his collars rich store ono
might indeed breathe r. benediction on the
vines " Per consequence , tboio were no
toasts but Instead any amount of bright
talk nnd good unocdotes all of which made
the dinner memorable nnd delightful
rt Danuliii ; Purtv
Miss Loula and Miss Allra Drake gave n
charming dancing party Friday uvcnlng nt
the homo of their parents , 621 Park nvenue
The little women In their dainty costumes
mid the little mon with their tricks and
their mnnnors" in tlio pretty rythmic stops
they took would nut many elder folk to
shame
The music was sweet and inviting , the sup
per delicious , nnd the wholu affair ns utlrnct-
ivo as thobnll clvon by the "Thico Royal Ho' '
in Little Queen Anne
These present , were : Misses Dalsio Col-
nots-er , Lula Carter , Grace Allen , Ruth
Clovelnnd , ! 2thol Morse , Florence Nora ,
May Morse , Sadie Hauui , Marshall of Lin
coln , Ncllio Moore , Georgia Chapman , Mudo-
line Chapman , lluttloCiuly.Annie Shtvorick ,
Louise Squires , Bessie Hulbort , Uoulah
Sharp and Grclchou Crouusc , Masters Henry
Clark , Gordon • Clark , Howard TUden , Ed
Swobe , Dwight Swobo , Edwin Alexander ,
liyron Kuhn , Will Whltohoni , Fred
Schneider , Arthur Carter , Herbert Morse ,
Sam Morse , Gcoruo Easson , liort Raymond ,
Churllo Pratt , Loulo Pratt , Asa Shivorick ,
James Wallace , Dick Gray , J. W. Smith and
lloss Towlo
A High I'lvo Party
I Hlgh-fivo certainly obtains In Oinahu this
winter as the chosen gutno of cards , with
mnny pleasant evenings resulting , not to
mention the actual gain of the players
There Is ono fortunate young lady in town ,
a capital plajor to bu sure , but a tremend
ously lucky ono as well , whose largo store of
brlc-a-brack consists of souvenirs fiom the
various Ingh.tlve parties she has nttondod
On Friday evening Miss Jessie Millard
gave u charming high-five party with lifteen
tables of interested phi.\ors. The acoro-
cards were pretty little affairs shnpod like
the various soots on the cards of the dock
with " " iu silver
"High-Fivo" dainty lettering
on the reverse side
Partners were chosen by the little colored
ribbons that tied theni und the game was
progiessivo
Miss Unlcombo carried uway the capital
prize
Miss Ijams the second and Miss Ida Sharp
the thtrd
Mr W. Wymau sccurod the first prize for
the men and Mr 13osU\ick the second
Among these preseut were : Mr and Mrs
Rollins , Miss Coloburn , Miss Yost , Miss
lialcombo , Miss Richardson , Miss Ijnms ,
Miss Chambers , Miss Wakoly , Miss Hamil
ton , the Misses Wallace , Miss Kimball ,
Miss Florence Kimball of Salt Luke , Miss
Uruno , Miss Dundy , Miss Luna Dundy , Miss
Sharp , Miss Ida Sharp , Miss Dewey , Miss
Nash , Miss Ogdou , Miss Nichols Miss
Hoagland , Miss Luura Hoaglnnd , Miss Sherwood -
wood , Miss Shears , Miss Coo , Miss Uans-
com , Miss Chase , Mr Stewart , Mr Wako
ley , Mr Boswlax , Mr Sharp , Mr Garlisch ,
Mr Al Patrick , Mr Colllus , Mr Sherwood ,
Mr Wilbor , Mr Wyman , Mr Drake , Mr
Coughhn , Mr Koenig , Mr J. C. Sharp , Mr
Ogdou , Mr Darling , Mr Offuto , Mr Mc-
Cann , Mr Bishop , Dr Summers and Dr
Wilcox
The women were for the most part in domi
toilette , although there were two or three
gowns quite decollate At 11 o'clock supper
was served , overythlng lootlisoino nnd de
licious with the appointments charming and
perfect services
A IMonsanr Blrthdny
On Now Years night a number of friends
nsscmblod at the rosinonco of Mr Max .Mor
ris , No 2309 Douglas street , the occasion
bolngthoir hosts forty-fourth birthday
Tlio evening was pleasantly spontwlth
music , recitations and dancing , and about 12
o'clock supper was served Speeches wcro
made nnd toasts were offered by Mr Goetz ,
Mr Cohen , Mr Boor , Mr Iloyman , Mr
Ganz , Mr Rosenberg and others , all of
which were responded to by the host in a
pleasing manner
Among these present were : Mr nnd Mrs
Mux Morris , Mr nnd Mrs S. Goetz , Mr and
Mrs H. Rosenberg , Mr and Mrs E. Gunz ,
Mr and Mrs 13. Rehfcld , Mr aud Mrs L.
H. Boor , the Misses Levy , Morris and
Messrs Cohen , Iloyman , James Goetz , Mor
ris and many others
In the wco sma' hours the party disporscd ,
wishing Mr Morris many years of health
and happiness with the coming together of
the same friends each succeeding year
Social Gossip
Mrs McClintock.will entertain her sister ,
Mrs Brook , during the coining week ,
Miss Florence Kimball of Salt l-iuko city
is visiting Mrs Fred McConncll on west
Davenport street
Miss Yutos nnd Miss Bessie Yutcs will
leave witbln a few days for a visit to Mrs
Manderson in Washington ,
The trustees of the Congregational church
presented the Rev Joseph T. Dur.voa , on
the occasion of his weading , with drawing
room furniture to the amount of 135.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle will give
a grand ball at tlio G. A It hall Friday
ovonlng , January 10. It is the fourth of
their series and from tlio number ot tickets
sold and the efforts being made by the com
mittee in charge premises to bo a triumph
ant success
The ICnirlo Inn Much Tor Them
Messrs Whlto and Elder of Gridloy ,
Mont , wont hunting for un caglo's nest
in the Buttes They found it on top of
the highest peak , and three little
eaglets were comfortably domiciled
thoroln The mother bird was absent ,
lildor took ono of the little birds and
bagan the descent of the mountain ,
Kro they had traversed two hundred
yards the old bird returned and ussuilcd
thom , White carried both of the
eaglets while Klder trlod to keep oil the
mother by throwing rocks at her The
schema worked very well for a while ,
until the latter , instead ol swooping
down at thom , began picking up rocks
weighing from five to llfteon pounds
nud letting thom drop nt thom from an
olovutlon of fifty to sovonty-flvo feet
when tno during sportsmen concluded
'twere hotter to quit , and dropped the
eaglets and'fled from the scone
Nut Much ol'n Hero
Chicago Tribune : American Traveler
( on hla first visit to a Huropeau city )
Who is that man in the carriage that
everybody's going to sooV
Native ( proudly ) That is the king
American Traveler ( disappointed )
Shucks ! Is that all he is ? I thought
maybe ho was some fellow that bud just
hung a jury
Harry And , dearest , do you think of mo
nil the day Jong ] Dearest 1 did , Harry ;
but the days are getting lontror now , aud of
course well , you know thut must make soma
difference
DUnNlNQ DRIFTWOOD
IWtc York 7ikttpemt < nl
Before my driftwood firs I sit ,
And see , with every waif I burn ,
Old dreams and fancies coloring It ,
Aud folly's ' unlaid ghosts return
O ships of mine , whoso swift kcols clott
The enchanted sen on which they sailed
A ro these poor fragments only loft
Ot vain desires and hopes that failed I
Did 1 not watch from thom the light
Of sunset on my towers In Spain ,
And see , far off , nploom In sight ,
The Happy Isles I might uot gain I
Did sudden lift ot fog reveal
Arcadias vnlcs of song nud spring ,
And did I pass , with grazing keel ,
The rocks whereon the sirens slngl
Have I not drifted hard upon
The unmapped regions lost to man ,
The cloud-pitched tents of Prester John ,
The palace domes of Kubln Kabul
Did land winds blow from jasmin flowers ,
Where Youth the ngulcss Fountain fills ?
Did Love mnko sign from roso-blowi
bowers
And Gold from Eldorado's hlltsj
Alas I the gallant ships that sailed
On blind Adventures errand sent ,
Howo'or they laid their courses , faliod
To reach the haven of content
And of my ventures , these nlono
Which Love had freighted safely sped ,
Seeking n good hoyond my own ,
By cloar-oyed Duty piloted
0 marluers , hoping still to mcot
The luck Arabian voyagers met ,
And Hnd in Bagdad's moonlit street
Haroua nl Hnscbid walking yet I
Take with you , on your Sen of Drcnms ,
The fair , fond fnucles denr to youth
1 turn from all that only seems ,
And seek the sober grounds ot truth
What moUor that it is not Mnv ,
That birds huvo Down , and trees nro bare ,
That darker rrows the shortening day ,
And colder blows tun wintry air I
The wrecks of passion nnd doslro ,
The castles I no moro rebuild ,
May fitly feed my driftwood fire ,
And warm the bauds that ago has chilled
Whatever perished with my ships ,
I only know the best remains ;
A song of prnlso is on my lips
For losses which ore now my gains
Heap high my hourthl No worth Is lost ; '
No wisdom with the folly dies
Burn on , poor shreds , your holocaust L
Shall bo my evening sacrifice ! ,
Far moro than all I dared to dream ,
Unsought before my door I see ;
On wings of llro und steeds of steam
The worlds great wonders couio to ma
And holler signs , unmarked before , '
Of Love to seek and Power to save
The righting of the wronged and poor ,
The man evolving ftom the slave r
And lifo , no longer chnnco or fnto ,
Safe in tlio gracious Fathethood ,
t fold o'er-woarlod bunds nnd wait ,
Iu calm assurance of the good
And well the waiting time must bo ,
The brief or long its granted day * , ,
If Faith nnd Hope und Charity
Sit by my evening hearth tires blaza
And with thom friends whom heaven baa
spared ,
Whoso love my heart has comforted ,
And , sharing nil my joys , has shared
My lender memories of the dead
Dear souls who loft us lonely hero
Bound on their last , long voyngo , to whom
We , duy by day , nro drawing near
Where every burk hus sailing room
I know the solemn monotone
Of waters calling unto mo ;
I know from whence the nirs hnvo blown
That whisper of the Eternal Sea
As low my fires of driftwood burn ,
I hear thnt seas deep sounds lucroaso ,
Aud , fuir in sunnet light , discern '
Its mirage-lifted Isles of Peace
JOUN GllBENMEAV WllITTIISK
Danvkus , Mass '
MEN'S
Furnishing Goods
NWCOR I3TH& Oooce STS , OMAHA , NEB ,
roB run ? EiATHKKT or US ,
H1HU1U
APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES >
BMtFselliUMApps tciudJl ndUiforBaeoaufa !
Treatment of Tiry rorn of DUtaso raquirtne
USDICALorBURaiOALTRXATMEHr
NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.l
Bokra&.Attaiiduca , Beat Accommodations la Weak
. . CO-WRITE FOE 0IROULAKB oo DeformiUea nl
BracaiTruiiciOlubraatOirvaturiiofSviiaFlhia
Tumora Oaaoer , Catarrh , Broncbltia , Inhalation ,
S ya , JSai , 8Ua ana jBloooTand atfBuriieal Operational
DISEASES OF WOMEN n. . V Tla
_ nl HtTI LiTBI iDDBD A lYHO-lI StriBTUITrOil
wobm diwuu ooaniutiiT ( STIICUT rilVAU )
Only BolUbla Kaoieai InaUtaUjnatlii a gpttlalrT ol
PRIVATE DISEASES
AUllltoaDUeuai • • • ufallr liukl Bjl'bUIlLrl > oa
rauoTad ffoultojit.m • > ltb m uarorr • HUr Ui
nH I" A u ,1TITAL rows * * l"itliar uubla u Tlall
aa rbatr % taa t hornahr terrtapoaaaaar Allaoi&BMBlaa *
UaaaaaafldaaiUi MaatalaMarlaatrMoaaUaeatbrnaileraa
Kraaa aaralj | , .a.amaii > rl1loliial.aacooUst , < , rMoa1r.
aparaouribierilavpraftirad OaUaadaoaaultaiDrMad
H'X'lfJ UV KfiJ" * " * " • • n4 In puin vrappar.aa ]
00K TO MFI CR ' Vi > oa " ? " "f " * ! . ' ' v
* * * * * aiBlaaaaaa.lnpalaaai.llppn ,
IffSf ! . ! Wt • " •
UUt OlMtaol VarluaaKvlihqaaitlaallal kitln ,
Uih and Baatft Btxa.U , OBAHA , BIB , .
Dr.J.E.McGREW ,
' 1'lie Well Known Snoclullit
jB 01flQKMav | tlio treatment of
BUT ESs KKI % Manhood anl
MJ M * iWS * lulUoii Bier
a t * * /I mold l > l QaatB,0ft
gM * / I 2 > u tt e * aurtd
fB P& " / am Jiianamlr 'itaat-
jjPj Bra r ? apondeiKO
" " ' ' *
CONhUlaTATIO * rilKK
Office SE Cor lUtn & Jackson St
Omaha , Neb