The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

AMONG the lecturers at Yale this yea
will be Bishop Potter aud G. w. Gable
the novelist.
"OLD HUTCH" of Chicago, is spoken
of as '.crusty." Is this because he has
reduced the bread supply?
THEODORE ROOSEVELT has taken the
stump. His voice will add the music OF
Roosevelt organ to this campaign oil
intellect.
THE Perseverance, of Milan, Italy. re-
marks in it's issue of September 9th
that "Cleyeland is undoubtedly man
of greater courage than Harrison"
SENATOR BERRY, of Arkansas, thinks
President Cleveland is certain of re-
election. His opinion may be consid-
cred political strawberry.
GENERAL BoULANGER is taking things
easy just at present in Paris. In this
country we are complaining because the
baker has reduced the size of his loaf.
WILLIAM E. GLADsToNE's intellectual
activity is remarkable. He has just
written an article entitled Queen EIIZa-
beth in Reaction and Reform" for the
Nineteenth Century.
MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN. who sailed for
Europe On the 18th of this month,
took with her the two daughters OF ST.
George M. Pullman, the railroad-car
millionaire.
SOMEBODY feels called upon to inform
the public that Amelie Rives has lost
her appealing, childlike loneliness since
her marriage. sThis is not true. The
look always returns when she wants a
new bonnet.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN has himself dis
covered the cause of his present illness.
He says that his liver has become dis
placed about three inches. He talks of
his shifted liver" and his physicians
smile. The trouble is that John has
been too high liver himself for some
years.
SENATOR JOHN JAMES INGALLS, is be-
coming addicted to the pernicious habit
of aggressive letter-writing He has
Just written to James M. Scovel, casting
reflections On Chairman Quav's man
agement of the Republican campaign.
Senator Ingalls, is about the only Re-
publican in the country that Senator
Ingalls, has not offended this fall.
THE new Persian ambassador at
Washington, now generally spoken of
as Khouli Khan, attended the theatre
one night this week. He did not lsugh,
but sat in solemn dignity watching the
comedians, as though he were wonder
ing what they were driving at. Or
perhaps he was thinking of what Moore
called Persian's paradise black eyes
and lemonade"
CHIEF Justice Fuller's family will be
a great addition to Washington society.
Of his numerous daughters, three are
old enough to indulge II social gayeties.
They are pleasant. well-mannered girls
and will be popular. There is fourth
daughter, who is studying music in
Europes VINO has reached the age
deemed necessary for an entrance to
society. She will be home this fall.
IT is singular fact that, in case the
Oldest political party in Massachusetts
should carry tie election next month,
the Governor of the Commonwealth,
the Lieutenant Governor and SecretaIy
of State will all be graduates of
the yet young Boston University School
of Law. 1t is also somewhat note
worthy that Mr.. Russell, the youthful
candidate for Governor is now servi1 G
his third term SIS Mayor of the city Of
Cambridge, the seat of Harvard Univer-
sity, and that the president this
college is understood to favor the cleo
ton of all three of the Boston Univer-
sity graduates, although the latter
institution is rival of old Harvard.
SAYS a Pittsburg (Pa.) newspaper:
"Tbe marriage on Wednesday of Miss
Virginia Knox, of this city, to Count
Carusi de Montrecole, of Italy, will be
the theme of gossip for long time to
come. 1t appears now that the couple
were really only married twice, since
although the Rev. Father Graham at the
Cathedral was requested to perform the
ceremony again, he declined to do so, the
Count. by consenting 10 the previous
marriage by Protestant minister.
having lost his claim to the services of
a priest of his own church, or, in other
words, sinned so previously as to ex-
himself. Father Graham
held that he should first have been
called on as he had no power 10 wed
people already married. The Count
Was very wroth at the priests course.