OCR Text |
Show OUDEN DAILY" COMMERCIAL: wocil TUEYUUIUOFXVILNELL , aia p KrW Hit sport He Nr from Li WITH ONE WHO MASY YtAP.5 AGO. rWTERV.E AN a knr. eoji.:ry . ;cir. itr-um-lr- AN Eii Inlx In wLka was wol iiiTetJ. a4 it kscnra ti.il L eirxirl U j.w- - the j W icklow ttaw-of wiik-f- b rr7 IWi- H dilaytd, loo. nighty I ;fl lira f ; I". Ojeo, CeTpt. bfl t L :! TU eext 10. thing to kir-i- n to tLe UmrL-- tl estimat. ii to g- -t kbt-liv-e. an iavitatka to as Egyptian wtditg. of th Loiel gaet are so Wisuvi far ttis Lector tLit they da nc wdt 1 aa 14 Uke the Lberty of carl to et be ar where hhIiejj I they hear a weJJing i ia prjgrs and aduug for admiataua. Oriitil coary m Krocs that this ro lei i t a!y f. rgii'ra, bet often the owwrr of the are cordially wtLx rat4. 1: i th guod t jrtnne cf tiij j mxtit to receive aa invititi Mie tiun? av to be t at the XTiiiy of . the tvu Sous of Muaamtued T!ii invitation sve me especial both Lecausto it waato give me an opportunity to see a Ligh casts marriage cere1 mony, and being a doable wed-lix;ctt-- l that it wool 1 bs a very brilliant tllidr. My expectations t re not S.a ao-- o- fwr tuc-- 1 1 uUed. t-- bor. iiter. Hi itUw prtiitt kn: va of all asea. bet of Li ri iTime Li and L uuUy ia IT'U Clrirtuii th Loblays Itit aL VT kiMuiing ia Stvtianl II trail foal f nOiii.' aii driving other whh be had ia cciuiaun vi:h uwiiibrrs of Le fiaLy a J be want4 aad v Lapj-trz- t the m t sjiriuJ wLm L had a tttvoaa aniKud U rtiv-si-t- the la t;ily of ts. atUt-iH- Vn4ic Ui Part!!" a to Lrilisi &sd iia;seive that ay;;r.? wLkii ilics.tru hi characU aal th iwmajm t r ii laitis it b th f the leiit of Li ifct Utrt. iCiw Voe.; Li WEDOi HwJ. , TVs to Ba IriJk iu-Htm sum. tTwras Um Ttwkt II UmM Mas Hi MmI TV EGYPTIAN u-L- r- lif ia dara. of Lis youth. Li Ub;U and was PErrhrlT j tu i ! ! '"DAY. JANlV.liY II, !S3I. Ckickering Pianos HAVE NO EQUAL. i wi "tit est-D- P-h- U HdUimctil dow the pva of th IiKiaa;,!; mni IV!ur 1L s tiitr a m bound to waits t a sen:!-3;apportsmaa. Hi in Xtw Yurk, rail way. fco aeriiied lo Lave this tpitiou own faajily PiUTicll whea h au fjur1uii!ty ta of regarded him a ia Us ctili aai to hre ia ro-ji- a tinj; theyof etcud nvuiis. aiJ it u tlay. wlj li iu1 kii 1 that aouse of tinti hxktj wita k of the fc.-i- l ParufU city hcc ia DuUia so ar;i2t:ii-t.- t of Lia realized, however. cixa the aitraetire same twenty ! 1 yeari ao. A to the Eiarriiist ceremr ny j roper Lii h he luaJ? r UjcouiinK a jwt-M:. IL!aE.Dl wa ajuiiitJ I'witeJ UMmhvrof iiarliwiwiit The hnjwof the t wr. j none su f at a I couli see, an J SiiN- - consul ti liuhlia by PriJf)t rathvT ceutt reJ ia the oldest one of the LriJ "grooms cj5ugi2i'd for rat fciaily the tusstK'ii of aatl Jirao the simplicity of tlw wlJi:ri errar.ge-meut- s. Lit.v Ia. an! cnou ivcou.tiwtiJiitiiHi .a, who lircani a barrL-tiof t"hii.-'Suaiii'T eu4 in LaaJun. Auother eoa. Juha eayin that this ws rtnlered II VtvcI f PanKll. they thought wonll d.nelop Decestary by Lis father' alienee ia Th froai 11 t isA. in tL.t Ct j loa. j at'tinarrit-- r auj waalJ xr'aai f tLe lorilliea-teir- .t ! iLtjaipt bsx-oCjuliie wa tl-What seemed odd enoch. though of a io!:tical power. II sctueJ to Irr'auil. ar.J Mr. IIactui')DI I b:ive far iaor iatlinatioa fur jmblio course not uiiexpect?d. the total castle. n a frejiii nt viit ir i.t tlie of vroiaea. Ia the great central Ch?.rlea Stewart Par-er luao activity h r h ofif ii tat t Mrs. Israeli. Hhe liell iodiiate-on the lower ia the day of Lis youth. court and Iho various was h !.l ia hirh tstw-rly the Laii of floor of the pulses no one ceuld be freed "riiMC' wuv i but men. But til grades and conI;tious fUUe to America fuaJ buy a x.Luitation. ao. bought a jeach farm, and bat of men were there. He uJ . . i t cimiuu livt a latt; wbow kk-.s- i atu jrsjaui Here were tuiue of the rich young men quiet bat happy and iirofiuhle enJuw- wre tUahJ by her ! life as a ril.fr of peaches in one of ths of Cairo iu lactt elaborate toilets, anJ close to their elbows a bare kneed or southern states. hare armed neighbor, who seemed to be Ono cf the ilan.jt.ttfs, eho who was tuost berntiful, iaarric4 a Mr. made j ust as welcome as t hey. Some of smoked Livingstone, a very wealthy man, with the most exclasdvo of the gnests an etttahli&hment m Paris, and there she their lonely cigars in the drawing room. lived for nome jejrs, moving in the rery This was a Urge and comfortable apartstyle, highest circ-l- and uUpeiiMBg hospitality ment, furnished in Eurojiean 7 even the khedive' in a manner which charmed the best ele- though bieking-- 3 ments of Parisian sw iety. She is now parlors lack most of the beautiful and dead. Funny Purnell was thought by luxurious things which make these all the family friends, however, to be rooms what they are to us. Most of tha tho most brilliant member of the family, company, however, preferred, as we did, and althutigh her sympathy with the to mingle with tho common peoplo in Fenian movement brought her on tho the central court Thi3 niacious yard uuml lu con .act with persons who wa roofed for the occasion with j one Turkish nigs, nnd hung with to social distinct ion, yet i had lie chum on the other she maintained with su- largo chandeliers eparkling w ith glass Here the two happy bridepreme grace tho honors of her mother's ornaments. were kept busy receiving their grooms drawing room in Dublin. upon the mat CIUUI.K.S PTTWAET PARKELL. The social position of the family was friends and seatiug tliem and covered benches, keeping their mejita. She had lieen prwntod at every of the very best. Ou Sir John Purnell's them with food one of the European courts, and had ei.lo the family was connected with tho slaves busy supplying and drink. gathered about her iu her Dublin home British nobility, and tho best of drawing It is a part of tho customary marriage tlw beauty, intellect, wit and talent of rooms would have been cheerfully openKoran shall Le ed to Charles Stewart Parnell had he ceremony that ell the Irih society. houso of the bridegroom Besides her city home Mrs. Parnell chosen to enter society. Besides that, chanted in the of tho wedhad a country pLrxj i;t Wicklow, the the distinguished American family of during tho day nnd night is same eotato which Charles Stewart Par- - his mother had given him an udditional ding. This joyful task generally perOn this particunell now jxisciesses, and to which he goes claim for social prominence. But he formed by blind men. was also a dechanter occasion tho lar when he wislies to bo in retirement. Into uevcr cared for that sort of thing. He of the scendant prophet, ns was shown the family circle as then established Mr. founc hi ple&santcst nociety in the comhis green turban. conspicuous by welcome was lie a llnir.tnond gnest. panionship of men, and was fond of a of shouting and much so was There and Mrs. Parnell were Americana, and a quiet dinner with his mates, where he nnd dwelling upon the vowels in trilling established been had side a his character revealed of years friendship genial ' this recitation that it would have been liefore between Commodore Charles which was not apparent to near acimpossible for an Arabic scholar who Stewart, Mm. Parnell 'a futher, and Gen. quaintances. u'ni tin a. Mitbnmtnpil.in nnr vnsf miied JlsinpfiVld, the (TiHtingnished officer who After Parnell wan graduated from was an and who whs hilled nt Antietnm, ford he was for a time in more intinj uiK-ltcf J.lr. Hammond. At that time companionship with his mother 'md We on&. Mrs. Parnell a daughters, Emily, Sophy sister Fanny than lie had been Tdnce peating with such fervor. Molsem tho to this not np against lay r.nd Fanny were living at homo, and childhood Jt was tho time-rftflicy preachers, however, for on one occasion, two of tho sons, but Charles Stewart was were enthusiastically the snprting in one of the London cathedrals, I heard reading for honors at Oxford university. Fenian movement, and there is no doubt notice read, and the only word which and were The daughters very attractive at all that it is duo to the influence of aI understood was of Latin extraction. intellectnal women, and Sophy was his sister Fanny that ParneJTs attention Turning to the man standing by my a very beautiful one as well. was first called to tho Irish iituation aud-hiside I whispered, "Do they always anFanny was just beginning to take that ambition stimulated. JIo did not interest in the Fenian movement which agree with his mother or 6ister as to the nounce the notices here in Latin?" To ho "He was afterward beenmo so conspicuous. success or advisability of the Fenian ray great surprise Do replied:not underyou English. speaking Charles Sir John Parnell. the father of movement, but he spent many months Stewart Parnell, had been dead for some in practical seclusion trying to solve in stand" English?" Certainly to the men who surrounded years. Although he had married an his own mind the problem. He decided blind reader his words were music, this American girl, of whom he was very nt last to follow where O'Connell had for again and again, after what seemejl proud, yet he was not cordial in his ad- led, and to attempt to win for Ireland o miration of Americans generally, and by constitutional melhotls and by the to be an impressivo rendering of a favor-itshout would in passage, delight. they freehesitated not to express Lis opinion process of agitation what the Fenians "Allah! Allah!" ly. When his opinions were once proven proposed to do by arms. Having his amOur ladies finally descended from those they were like granite, immovable, and bition stimulated, his opinions fixed, the it is this trait of his ekiracter which inherited characteristics of tho man as- mysterious upper chambers where the brides were hidden, of whosa existence Charles Stewart Parnell has conspicuous- serted themselves, such as tenacity of we were only mado acquainted by the esteemed a was Sir John inherited. ly purpose, great courage nnd a power of bursts of laughter which occasionally peculiarly set and obstinate man, and patience which was marvelous to those floated down to us. even as a child Charles Stewart was of who knew him as a rather impatient I could not help wondering if the two stubborn disposition.' Eis family nsed youngster. He sought an election to paryouths who were being married had often to say that "Charlie" wai just like liament, nnd his career began. never even taken a sly peep at his father in that respect. Those who knew Parnell in his yonth really their brides. Our ladies were willing to The austerity, reserve nnd chilly de- and college days aro not surprised at the answer this end many. other questions, meanor which have eo frequently been revelation which has been made of the a spoken of in connection with Charles weak spot in his armor; they think that for they had heen ablo to get quiteinconfidential chat, not with the brides, Stewart Tarnell therefore is not a man- his weakness was always in that direcnerism, as many have supposed, assumed tion, and they narrate some rather sub- deedfor they were forced by Egyptian to defend himself, but is a family trait stantial reasons for such belief. Had he etiquette to sit silently with their hands clasped and their eyes modestly cast The children got it natnrally enough. been as invulnerable to such temptation down but with the bridegroom's sister, Sir John Parnell was thus constituted, as he has been to all others he would have whom they found to bo a most intelliand so was Commodore Charles Stewart, been equipped, his old acquaint- gent and charming young lady. Parnell's grandfather on the mother's ances perfectly say, to carry on tho fight until he She frankly acknowledged the advanside. E. J. Edwards. won it- tage which tho young brides possessed Another family trait was known of in having seen their future husbands nil the friends when the children were The Power of the SpoaLer. while they themselves were unseen, 'but small. That was physical courage of Thcre aro two phases to the methods seemed to think that her mother and the supremest sort. That was an inheritance from tho old commodore, who by which the American house of repre- herself were quite competent to pick never knew what fear was. Fanny Par- sentatives exercises its power the work out wives for the youths. "I hope your nell possessed thia quality in the highest in committee room, the proceedings brother will appreciate your selection," One is the brain one of our ladies remarked: to which degree. She wa3 daring almost to reck- in open session. lessness when sho rode to hounds, and as which inspires, the other the body which tho sister returned tho naive answer: a driver was happiest when she con- performs. Over both aro the power, "I hope so, too. We will know in the trolled tho most spirited, nervous and and the shadow, and tho direction of the morning!" What n scene must always excitablo horse3 to bo found in IrelaniL speaker. He not only makes the com- be expected by the matchmaking, mamThe other girls were brave, physically mittees in tho first place, with the wid- ma, who Iui3 selected a homely wife for brave, and often displayed this ft arless-nes- s est sort of latitude ns to men and their her son, especially if he liad paid down 30 for her, as each of these young men to tho admiration cf tlwir mates. views upon measures, but after they are It is this quality of courago which has made ami are at work it is he who gov- had done! It would require a lady's pen to stood Charles Stewart Parnell in such erns them with a nod or a word, who tho toilets to be seen in that mysgives them or denies them a hearing in good stead. With his brothers and sisters, how- tho honso itself, who shapes things very terious upper room. Our imaginations ever, Charles Stewart Parnell was but much ns he would have them, or as he are quite bewitched by the report little associated after the days of bibs may think it best they should be. Not brought ns from that hidden paradise. and nnrses. Ho was sent early to school, much that he does not want done is The two brides, however, were the cenand afterward entered Oxford. During done; nearly everything he does want is ter of all admiring eyes, tho younger bethe long vacations he sometimes came effected. ing elegantly bnt simply dressed in a This does not necessarily imply tyran- robe of white satin trimmed with gold, home, but was more likely to remain away, so that it 6ometimcs happened ny on his part it is in the nature of and the cider magnificently attired in a that the family did not eeo him for things. A man cannot become speaker wine colored, gold embroidered satin months at a time. He entered Oxford without the aid of his party, and when a gown, wearing upon her head a golden with a cousin named Edwards. His majority party chooses a speaker it is its ciown sparkling with jewels. chief intimacy was with this relative, duty to stand by him. 1 has made him May the future lives of these descend-antto- f who is now,, or was recently, a lawyer in king the king can do no wrong. These Cleopatra be as beautiful as their Boston, bnt whose home is at Gardiner, kings do wrong, of course, as all kings eyes and their wardrobes! do; they even offend their followers, Camden M. Cobern. Me. At Oxford Charles Stewart was inwound the of their stunot He was hard a feelings subjects. conspicuous. Moody, the evangelist, is a pedestrian. dent. He had not many intimates, bnt But more than one congressman has disHe is nearly always in fine physical conwas not so reserved or exclusive as not covered that there is no profit in quarrelbow tho knee dition, and disdains an overcoat, even ing with a speaker. Better ,to make many pleasant acquaintances. ' in the coldert iwthr. His collero mates thought that he and avt what von can. dt-n- ouli Li eras hJ n.-vt- T a lit. r tM-e-- -te ! ok fr J a . ras -- j ui'-uia- They Contain Improvements Found in No Other Pianos in the World The Greatest Artists of Europe and America PROCLAIM THEM XJATEQUALED Parties Contnnplatin? the Puirliaso of a Fianowill find this a Fine Opportunity We have now the Larirst Stock Ever Shown in the to ilake a We also carry the following: Celebrated Makes of Pianos: City. Fischer, Everett, A. B. Chase, C. A. Smitl & Co., and Clough & Warren, a THE BEST- ORGAN 11 THE W0BL1 - FOE MONEY, Tl-I-E THE STORY CLARK So I r r i ! .t t in ir .11 sen on tasy jiontmy we bive me races iorxasn or on T" jxi'Jtff I'aymepr Q7H WaBliinjzton Avenue. "' m .T HOT SPRINGS! The M Sii is u i Co. Hav thoroughly ronovntpil the old HOTEL and BATHl.Mr ESTABLISHMENT and are prepared ti give tlioir patrons tho finest of Hotel service, with a TABLE UNEXCELLED In Utah, and Bathing? facilities at any resort in this part of . the world. The Gentlemen's Plunge- Has had added to it some 12 heated dressing rooms, and the steam which at onn time rose from the bath in such volum as to be very disagreeable, has been entirely done away with. The ladies' Plunge Has also been remodeled : a large and comfortablo '' with Couches, Chairs, etc, has been furnished and a lady attendant is constantly on hand. "SWEAT-ROOM- Massage Treatment For Ladies and Children when desired. THE TUB BATHS Have been placed in as sood condition as possible and we have never seen any case of Kheumatism which we could not completely cure. All blood diseases yield readily to these baths. Dr. Cory is constantly in attendance and medical advice may be had at all times. x) THE MOTOR Leaves the Broom Hotel Corner ahont Fare 30 cents for the round from the city limits. Hotel rate trip 2.00 to $3.00 per day. Baths extra. every hour. Hot Springs Hotel Co. HOT SPRINGS! |