The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-25

perty OF one family for three genera
tons. The three Roessies. father. son
and grandson, have dispensed its hos
FATALITIES. lthas always been the head
quarters for New York legislators and
the distinguished men who have busl-
ness with the Governor. / { has spacious,
cool apartments. suits of rooms which
are occupied by families. and is so near
to the depot that travellers can always
obtain a meal which is perfectly salts
factory. The Delavan Mouse is as i'm
portant to Albany as its boosted new
capitol.
Washingtonians have to eat humble
pie. If in the presence of an Albanian
they even timidly speak OF their Capitol
or the new State, War and Navy De
partmenls in this city. With an over
whelming air of superiority the as tell
the VS. that the Capitol at Albany IS
the grandest structure in the world. Il
has already cost Sl6.0 5000, and needs
Sc. OoO, 600 more 70 finish il. Their local
pride is not abashed even when allu-
sions are made to the charges of ex-
travagant Jobs having been cemented
with frauds in the building. Washing
tonians become awed by the fact that
they can't compete with New York
contractors, for no charges have ever
been made Of frauds in DEMONSTRATION
OF the public building in thai city. The
Wash'ngtonians suffer the same mOrti-
fication as that experienced by the boy
who. not 70 be outdone by his play
mate, who boosted that bis father had
a cupola on his Louise, satd, MY father
has mortgage on hisl"
COMPARISONS.
While we point out to strangers Wis
iting the Capitol at Washington the
handsome frescoes on ceilings and
walls, Alba-ian direct attention to the
elaborate stone carvings and the costly
details of finish in corridors and rooms.
In Washington the stairwaYs are of
bronze, or pure white marbel; in Albany
they are of massive stone, with plat
forms enriched with columns and open
archways, With fine perspective effects
These are of faultless beauty, but you
are told that this costly stairway was
torn down three, times, because il
passed into the hands of three different
who, each IN turn, demol-
shed the work of his predecessor.
The Assembly chamber, and that Of
the Senate, are highly ornate, with
grained ratings and massive furniture.
The Governors room is especially
handsome. The building stands at the
head of State Street, which is one of the
three hills on which Albany is built. Ii
has abundant light and perfect ventila-
ton. Mr.. Z. y. Roessle has pair Of
fast housekeeping horses. and late in
the afternoon he < We US a drive in the
- ruhfnh "a nF tho asfron-
tons of Albany. Formerly the park
was a cemetery, but is now converted
into a pleasure resort, with a lake and
boats, places for refreshments, grassy
lawns, well shaded and smooth avenues
for driving. An Episcopal cathedral is
in course of erection IN Albany, and the
Governors house is being enlarged and
improved.
Secretary Manning's house is closed,
and has been ever since he went 70
Washington. A few of the wealthy
residents have spacious grounds around
their houses. There are very few mod
ern-looking houses, but the old resi-
dences are large and substantial.s Next
week, Albany begins the celebration Of
her two hundredth anniversary. A
very line art loan exhibition in connec-
ton with the celebration is now in pro-
gress. Albany has several celebrated
schools and colleges.
SARATOGA.
The temptation to pass a day in Sar-
atoga was too great TO be resisted.
There had been such decided change
In temperature during Wednesday
night that the ride from Albany
to Saratoga on the first trains
run BY the Delaware and Hud-
son IS full of pleasure. The
trim was made in little over one
hour, and we found the fashionable
folks of the United States Hotel just
taking their breakfast. There was the
same old charm and fascination about
the place. The morning concert by
Stubs orchestra was as enjoyable as II
has been for the past ten years Mr.;
looked as rudy as ever, and
Mr.. rockingham has added lne PAIR
81 side Thiskers to his black mostache-
Among those already at the States
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burnt, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoenber-
ger. of Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
Ington Mclean, Of Washington; General
md Mrs. Edward Beale and Mrs.
Hazen, of the same city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cutting. of New York; Judge,
Mrs. and Miss Dillon, of New Jersey.
MISS ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND.
Much time, ink. and paper have heen
in devising some ingenious
plan for the disposal OF our eI-
With womanliKe readiness,
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has
solved the problem Of what shall De
lone with our ex-"First ladies" She
hoes not consider that the high position
n which she was unexpectedly called,
iorbids her from again entering the LIST
- ssRread-vinners." Has she not set
glorious example 70 the men who
rSne that after q man has once been
.Ie,bed with the dignity Of chief
strate that he should not
~ sIpec.edto take the place again Of a
Os;Ssfs citizen and practice his profes-
ss;o1 whatever that may have been Mrs.
lsieveland and her sister-in-laE, Miss
poss Elizabeth, are excellent types of
80 hOse-;can Nomanhood. Both prove that
an vomen can readily sdapt them
III 49, 10 70 All and every condition of life
ST;.Sost any apparent effort on the
W AN--l them arrh