The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
ceives all suito-s- She is a semi brunette,
1.-the and tall, and she dresses txquisitely
THE PULLMAN GIRLS.


here uucer the chaperonage OF Mrs. Logan.
Jney Will each have 81, OOO, 900 some day,
and even now they have bank stock IN their
own name amounting TO $4,000 each.
They each receive yea-ly allowance, and
live within it.
Miss Pauncefote, the eldest daughter Of
| the British minister, will have fortune, as
! sue inheri,s both from her mother and
father, who are wel-to-do.
DON CAMERON's RICH DAUGHTERS
Next to Miss Mcmillan, Miss Mary and
| Miss rachel Cameron are the neiresses Of
the senatorial circle. People will not see
much of Miss Mary, as she keeps house for
her brother in Harrisburg. but the younger
/ one has already set the world by the ears,
she is SO pretty and cultured.
These girls inherI5 from three sources.
! lhelr mother, who was Miss Mccormick,
/ daughter of one of the weathiest citizens
| OF harrisburg, left each Of them S200.O0l
/ At their grandfather's Simon Cameron
1 death, they eich received double that and
of course they will share with Senator d IN
! Cameron's four other children in bis la-ge
| estate. They are fine business women. With
! the money they inherited from their mo her
| they built handsome houses in Was IingtOn
ana take care of the reatas with the ability
OF tried business men. Taey are both ch ar-
liable, but have the Cameron Scotch
| shrewdness, and will never do anything
| sensational or rash with their fortunes
Hiss Quay, daughter Of the Pennsylvania
sena or, IS not as rich as the Misses Cam
eron, but she Will one day have tidy sum
of S250,000.
MISS LETTERS THREE MILLIONS.
In the very center of the rosebud garden
of heiresses Is Mary Letter, eldest daughter
of Mr.. L. 4. Letter, formerly of Chicago
| Mr.. Letter is many times a millionaire, out
as he has five children their inheritance
| Will be about 50 600 600 each
Miss Letter cannot be had for the asking
as many attaches of the legations here have
| found out. She has been courted in New
| York and Newport as well as in Washing
ton, and at this minute she is the most en-
| Wed girl at the capital. In addition to the
finest frocks, the fairsst face and loads OF
| money. she has at last landed her family
| in spite of seemingly hopeless difficulties, il
the very heart of the United States 400.
| That Is the reason the people at the capital
| are Jealous of her.
Her fortune is as taut as new ship. It
is in great part invested in Chicago and
Washington real estate. OF course sne will
not receive it all until her fathers death,
| but she already controls enough bank stock
to give her yearly allo wance of $4,000 for
her clothes. just double the salary of
| Woodworking member is what this young
girl has for her pin-money.
EX-sENAToRs' DAUGHTERS AND THEIR MILL
IONS.
The millions made by ex-senator Henry
y. Davis and Stephen b. Elkins in New
Mexico mines and West Virginia railroads
are on the market in three handsome girls
Miss Grace Davis and Miss Sallie aud Liz
Zle Elkins. Miss Davis made her debut
under her sisters Mrs. Lieut.. Browu's)
chaperonage, Jan. 9, and the daughters of
.. b. Elklhs will appear later at the capital
as guests of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and
and Mrs. j. S, Clarkson. Senator Davis is
quoted at 100000, and when three
daughters, Mrs. Ekins, Mrs. Brown a I'd
MISS Davis, came of age he gave each of
them enough bank stock to give an annual
interest of $4,000 to make them feel indie
pendent. II was nominally to support
them, too, ut Miss Davis confesses that she
has never touched her interest, but had all
her bills sent to her father, as she did not
want to be hampered by an allowance
When asked how she felt at having inter
est piling up, she said it made her feel as
though she could have anything she saw,
and consequently she denied herself much
she would have if dependent on her fat err.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of Ohi0's
new governor, will inherit $500 900 some
day, as her mother is a very rich woman.
She will spend part of the season here
RICH WASHINGTON IANs.
OF the rich girls of Washington the rich
est by all odds will be Miss Ida Thompson.
the daughter of the rich Washington
banker, John w. Thompson, who takes the
place of ". w. Corcoran as the wealthiest
man in W Washington There are but two
children in the family-Miss Ida and her
brother Ross-and the great fortune Of
their father is well invested in bank stocks
and real estate, and Mr. Thompson is add
ing to his pile every year. Miss Thompson
Is bright, we'll educated, and widely trav-
eled. Soc accompanies her father every
1 NNh nNsn md hr- I,.-k 4
extended tour through Norway, Russia
South Europe and Turkey She presides
over one of the finest houses at the capital
and ranks high as hostess.
Miss Lowrie. daughter of Judge Lowrie,
and Miss Anna Wilson are other rich Wash
ingtonians. They have both been out some
time and have turned down more fortune
hunters than any four other girls. Miss
Lowrie's fortune touches on $4,000 and
is firmly vested in Z street business blocks
and United States bonds.
Judge Jeremiah Wilson came here several
years ago from Indiana and has been piling
up money which will one dav 90 to his
daughter Anna. She is a friend Of Mrs
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee, and will be seen
much at the white house.
Another Washington girl who inhel.its
$4,000 600 or IS, 000, 900 is Miss Mary Shella-
barge, daughter of Judge Shellabarger,
formerly of OHIO. She is only 10. and has
|
death of her brother and sister about the
time she was to have made her debut last
year.
A CATCH WORTH 5000, 900.
But the heiress who will one day dazzle
the eyes of Washington comes out next year
She is Miss Ellen Warder, and, if YOU
please, will hold $1,000, 900 in the hand
which she gives in marriage. Her father
came from Springfield, O., built, at an ex-
pense of 100000, one of the finest houses
on < street, AID has made every prepara-
ton t. bring out his daughter in royal style.
She is now in a New Y ork chool.
O1e of the inheritors of the big Corcoran
estate will spend most of the winter mere.
Sac is Miss Lulie Eustis, and has 81 ,5OO,-
600.
Miss Pauline Bancroft, granddaughter of
the historian. will only inherit 100000, but
her beauty and name make her compare
with any heiress in The land
Miss Matte Mitchell is the prettiest of the
good catches of Washington Her father
gets $4,000 fees for his law cases,
and has made several fortunes. Miss
Matte has been q beauty in London and
Paris, as well as America. and the man who
gets her will have both beauty and gold
6 lore.
| OF the old families Of tha r,laca +ba