The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-23
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt Is very fond
Of horses, dogs and cats.
Miss Emily Faithful now gets pension of
eco year from tho English government.
A school dealing with social and political
questions has been opened for women in Co
penhagen.
Mrs. Emma Marcy Raymond, it is said,
has lost nearly $4,000 through tho failure Of
her opera, loretta"
A Tacoma, w. T., woman who was arrest
ed became so angry that she lay down and
rolled herself in the mud.
Mrs. Mackay, of bonanza fame, who has
dazzled Europe with her splcndor, has dress
with &c, 900 worth of real pearls it.
A Meadville widow, whose husband died
seventeen years ago, has received So con-
science money anonymously from Cleveland,
Is Of the sum being interest.
Helen Chalmers, the daughter of the noted
Scotch divine, lives In one of tho lowest parts
of Edinburgh, devoting her lifo to reclaim
ing girls and women Of the street.
Miss Nettie Holiday, who is visiting Mrs.
Harrison ut tho White House, has been for
Persia, and will soon return thither. She is
an old time comradc of Mrs Harrison.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bloodlwortll, an old lady
who lives III Taylor county, Co., is an ill.,
veterate smoker. a few mornings ago she
fell down and jablal her reed pipe stem
nearly through to tho back of her neck.
Mrs. Ophelia Ncsbit Reid, the once famous
southern authorcss, now living in New York,
although in good health is rarely seen on the
| street. She is n charming woman and should
lie &. ~. addition to the literary circles of
that city.
Princess Victoria kauilani, eventually
hcircss to tho throne of Hawaii, is going to
England in June next with q small suite for
tho purpose Of finishing her education. She
is about "a, and is expected to remain in
England for u couple of years.
Baltimore girls are chock full Of grit. One
of them recently accepted n wager to walk
along the principal street of Baltimore arm
In arm with young man clad i'll rough
working clothing. She won the bet, and
then had her picture taken with his
Mrs. Pauline Fuller Aubcry, the newly
married daughter of the chief justice, las
been neatly taken iii by n Chicago swinilcr,
who represented himself MS custom house
employee and collected money for imaginary
goods to he delivered after payment
| Ono of the most remarkable fcats In mod
ern Journalism was achieved by Mrs. Isabelle
B. Barrows, Of Boston. She wrote II vcr-
latim report of q speech made in German ly
Carl Schurz, which she turned into English
while her pen was flying across her paper in
stenographic characters.
Mrs. Langtry has tclcgraphel to the man.
ager Of the Gaicty theatre, Dublin, inquiring
us to vacancies next autumn, when sllo hopes
to return to Europe and play in tho Irish
capital. A reply has been sent that tho
Gaiety will be ut her disposal for few off
| nights about tho end of October.
Mary B. Russell, sister of tho Sir Charles
Russell who made 50 eloquent a defense of
Parnell, WIS tho pioneer Sister of Mercy Oh
tho Pacific coast. She camo to California
from Ireland in 1854. She Inns at present
under her charge Il hospital, a Maglalel.
asylum, and schools near Snn Francisco.
Woman's right to clothc herself in mascu-
line garments Is fast Icing recognized in
Paris. Formerly it was prosecuted, but is
now tolerated by the police, and it is recog-
nized as permissible in high social circles.
One we'll known authorcss is said to exhibit
herself almost every day OH tho boulcvards
in the disguise of n man.