St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

said, "he has found face he can paint
at least mpathetically."
Young ladies who wish to have
small mouths are kindly advised by the
Philadelphia Record to repeat this at
frequent intervals during the day:
"Fanny Finch fried five f1Oundering
frogs for Francis Fowler'S father"
As the queen regent OF Spain was
driving with her two daughters recently
She noticed an aged priest lettering out
of house. The carriage was stopped,
the priest helped to seat in it, and the
queen and her children got out and
walked. The crowd who saw it were
delighted.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain's first and
second wives were Harriet Kenrick and
Florence Kenrick, daughters of two
partners in the leading cast iron hollow
ware firm of England. Each brought to
Mr.. Chamberlain gOOdly fortune.
The grave of Helen Hunt Jackson is
in Colorado, on the side of mountain
overlooking the great prairie. The spot
was her favOrite resort. The grave is
marked by a cairn of white stones in
which that region abOundS, and, as
many travellers visit the spot, and add
white stone to the cairn, 1t is constantly
increasing in size.
Mrs. Buckner, wife of the governor of
Kentucky, wears as ornaments conch
shell lace-pin and sleeve-buttons which,
in addition to their beauty, have the
charm of a romantic history, having
been purchased by her relative, Gen.
George Washington, from ship
wrecked and destitute sailor, and by
him worn on the coat in which he was
inaugurated.
The diadem and necklace of dia-
mOndS, the gift of the Empress Eugene
to the Princess Letitia, are being now
exhibited in the Rue de la PaiX. The
subscription, called gift from the
ladies of France, was more fruitful than
was expected. An addition Will be made
to the original gift, and the future
Duchesse d'AOSta will receive Louis
XIV. table with bronze ornaments.
Miss Alice B. Farley, of Port Hudson.
La, is fragile little woman physically,
but she has strength of mind enough to
conduct large cotton plantation sue
cesSfully. She threw into planting all
the enthusiasm and perseverance many
women bestow in acquiring feminine
accomplishments, and to-day no cotton
produced in the state ranks higher than
that which comes from her plantation.
One of the many actions between
Nine. Berahardt and her creditors was
recently decided against her in Paris.
The bailiff authorized to seize her per-
sonal property in her mansion sue
ceeded in discovering the following val
liable articles: A tame monkey in
cage. coffin, life-siZed portrait of
Rachel, and, lastly, about $4,000 worth
of silks and satinS and the theatrical
costumes. The debt was only S1,500.
Mary Anderson finds boating on the
Thames a great relaxation after hard
theatrical work. She will row four
miles at q stretch, and is as fresh at the
finish as at the start. She dresses for
this exercise in a blue flannel dress, in
terSected with knife plating of white,
with lines of gold braid, sailor blouse,
bodice and skirt, and white sailor straw
hat. with wide ribbon band and upright
bunch Of loops. No corset, tournure or
dragging skirts interfere with her
work.
Mrs. John Wells, of New Brunswick,
Y. j., wien the Dime Savings bank of
that city collapsed two years ago, offered
$1,000 toward alternating the losses of
the poorer depOsitors. She has now
offered 81 900 more TO this amount, and
will buy in the accounts of the same
class of depositors at par. Mrs. Wells,
wl:o, it is superHuOus to say, is most
plIilanthropic woman, has begun the
erection of free hospital in New
Brunswick, to be named in honor of her
husband.
At the marriage of Lord and Lady
Beaumont, which took place at the
Br0mpton oratory, London, last week,