Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-25
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
What the Newspapers Say of Noted Men
and Women.


and Women.
Mrs. Lucy Stone, the well known adj
vocate Of woman suffrage, has celebrated
her 10th birthday.
The crown prince of Italy is credited
with being the best amateur photographer
in his part Of the continent.
The diadem and necklace to be pre-
sented by the Empress Eugene to Prin-
cess Letitia are on view in Paris.
William Carter, who is 81 years old,
has been a coroner in England for fifty
one years, having succeeded his father.
Forty years ago Professor Blackie made
a VOW that he would visit some new dis
trict of Scotland every year, and he says
he has conscientiously kept it.
Mrs. George b. Mcclellan, who, with
her daughter, has been living on the
French Riviera since the generals death,
nearly two years ago, is about TO return
to New York for the winter.
Joseph Pulitzer, of The New York
World, is at Homburg. His eyes are
better, but his oculists have ordered him
not to touch a pen, or even attempt TO
read, for at least six months to come.
The empress of Japan is rapidly becom-
ing one Of tie best informed women Of
her time. She is a hard student Of Ger
man, Russian, French and Italian, and
it is said that her majesty has certain
days of the week upon which Japanese
is a forbidden language.
The empress of Germany has sent to
the czarinaa beautiful fan of violet wood,
which, when opened, displays the por-
traits of the four sons of the Emperor
William and herself. On the reverse side
are Biblical texts in the handwriting of
the empress, which bid the great mes of
the earth to be united in friendship.
Women are taking advantage of the
opportunities for education at the London
university. Already this summer 1S1
have m%atriculated for admission, which
is fifty more than last year. But the
young women are still considerably be-
hind the young men, Of whom LOAF ma
circulated at the last examination.
Mrs. Agnes B. Marshall, of London, the
Miss Parloa of England, was a recent
guest at a Chicago hotel. Her school Of
cookery occupies two large buildings on
Mortimer street, London, and last year
was attended by 10000 persons. Mrs.
Marshall is a brunette of fine form and
bearing, under middle age, with the
ruddy complexion that characterizes Eng
lishwomen. She is a fluent talker and
speaks with a marked English accent.
The queen of Spain has set her heart
upon one enterprise, namely, that Of
making Saint Sebastien a favorite resort
of the fashionable worlds of all nations
as an autumn residence. A great deal
of her own money is being spent for this
purpose, and the people of the palace are
enthusiastically seconding their enter
prising queen regent. Saint Sebastien is
really a very charming spot, and the peo-
pie are good naturally inclined toward
foreigners, especially o to English and
American visitors.
Sir Morell MacKenzie's justification.
which he is preparing, will probably not
be issued to the public before October, or
perhaps November. The book will be il
lustrated by various drawings, and one
Of the most notable things which will be
given is a message written by Emperor
Frederick, upon his deathbed, on a slip
of paper, which he handed to the Eng
lish physician. A fac-simile Of this mes
sage will appear in the book as well as on
the cover.
NJ. Dumas brought up his two daugh-
tiers in a very strict way, never allowing
them to 60 to balls or similar gatherings.
Before her marriage Nine. Lippmann
only went to n evening party and twice
to the theatre-to see tragedies. Now,
she goes everywhere and is one Of the
most brilliant leaders Of Partisan society.
She copies many Of her fathers manu-.
scripts, and often criticises them to his
profit. He had to rewrite the first act OF
Demise" twice before it suited her. Shit
is q woman Of uncommon beauty.
Queen Victoria has reason TO appreci.
ate the anomalous condition Of the law
Of landlord and tenant in Great Britain.
Her majesty leases the Abergeldie estate
from Mr.. II. NJ. Gordon, and the farm
buildings, near the castle, where the ia,
nous herd of Aberdeen-Angus cattle il
kept, are very old, in wretched order,
and most inconveniently arranged. Mr.
Gordon is not disposed to erect new
and improved buildings, and the queer
has decided not to do so, having discov
cred that the agricultural holdings &C
does not entitle her to compensation i
she gave up the farm, as Mr.. Gordon
would not bind himself to take over tn,
buildings at a valuation Oh the deter
mination of the tenancy. Considering
however, that the queen has been tn
tenant Of Abergeldis for nearly fort,
years, and that her present lease ha
some seventeen years to run, it seem
that it would have been profitable /
build the much needed new steadinj
without any condition whatever. 1t ]
clear, though, that the queen may b
expected to support radical legislation oil