davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

If YOU are wanting loan on your horses.
furniture, watches. diamonds, or anything
OF value. be sure and go to the old reliable,
square-dealing loan office OF j. l.. Slrauch,
Room 10. Globe Building You can get no
better terms. lower rates or easier return pay
ments elsewhere. Private rooms Remember
the place
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

AKGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on
IL improved property at per cent. Smith.
Parker Il Gilman. New Life Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

r DAN wANTED-On property in Grand
IL Rapids, Mitn, valued at s., 500 Address
r., Room G, 123 West Superior ST., Duluth.
Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

I DAMS, large and small. closed quickly:
~ odd amounts just as you want them, on
or before without re trictions, ON all good
properties, garden lots and neghborlng
farms. Rothschild & Thurston, Pioneer Press
buildinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

pORROW per cent on vacant or i'm.
ID proved city real estate. G. w. Young.
man. III East Fourth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
DRESSgIAKING.

A A 4 -MME; MARIE FAvEE-
n. n. n. French dressmaker, having
worked for the best houses in Paris. 622 Wa
basha ST.. corner Summit av.
DRESSMAKING - Chndrens dresses
~ neatly made. 295t2 Nelson ay
DREssMAKING wanted by the day. Isj
~ Rondo st.
FASHIONABLE DRESS AMI
Il cloakmaking at reasoable prices. IS
College av west.
ZINE Manufacturing dresses
l. a specially. at 24l West Third ST.
AIDES. NOTICE THis-If you want
IL to learn q new system Of dress cutting
Just invented, call on Mrs. A. MOsher at IS
East seventh st., and you will find just what
you want; a tailor square and tape measure
is all that is used: it Is a So system. and /
will teach it for SIS. because there are so
many girls that cannot afford 70 pay that
price, and will guarantee you a frst-class
fit; will also teach you how TO cut the waist
lining and skirt lining. and will show you a
good many little things which will be BEN
eft to you in doing family sewing. Now,
young ladies', il you will only do away with
your Imperfect fitting charts and learn the
tailor square system, you will gain in tho
end, ana you will get more customers II you
can cut by hrst-clasB system. Come and
see il and you will learn no other.
cSO-si5O CASH; worth $1,000; Lincoln
Wv aV RothschiId & Thurston Y. p. Bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
PERSONALS.

A LADY will take q select party of ladies
n to Europe tor the summer; experienced
traveller, fluent linguist and thoroughly in
formed; send for CIRCULAR TO Mrs G. Hurlbut,
81 est Thirty-ffth St, New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

DASH PAID without delay for any kind
~ of merchandise stocks; money TO loan.
Merchandise Brokerage Company, $40 Grand
Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
LOW RATE MONEY

At 1903 jackson ST.. corner of Third Room 4.
on Diamonds, Watches, Pianos, Furniture
and Goods in Storage; private room for la
dies Easy return PAYMENTS tnkcn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

4 BARGAINING bay horse. harness
IA and buggy for $50; must be sold at once.
as owner is leaving city. Apply S65 Rice ST.,
up stairs.
A FINE SADDLE OR DRIVING
ID horse, also three single drivers and two
workers very cheap. At barn, All Sibley st.
A YOUNG HORSE. suitable for buggy or
n light delivery. for sale; cheap for cash.
Or will trade. 900 Euclid st.
A FINE HORSE AND BUGGY for sale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

A TTENTION LADIES Emma" Bust
II Developer will enlarge your bust inches.
Guaranteed. Sealed instructions &c, or "a
page illustrated catalogue &c by mail. Emma
Toilet Bazaar, Boston. Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

cSO-si5O CASH; worth $1,000; Lincoln
Wv av RothschiId & Thurston. 7. P. Bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

A FORCED SALE-S25. 900 stock. OF new
IA carriages 10 be closed out without limit
or reserve by June ]. Having decided to
quit the carriage department of our business,
we will sell our whole stock at less than cost.
The sale embraces carriages of every deserip
ton from the best to the cheapest. Exten-
sion top carriages $50 to $500. worth $500:
phaetons. 500 and Sl25, worth SIS5; top bug
gies, S65 to S135, worth Si75; Concord wagons,
$50; wagons, pony CARTS road carts. Surveys.
jump seats, victorias coupee, rockaways,
park wagons and harness of every descrip-
tion. Cali before you purchase. Kings Car
rage Repository, corner Fourth and Mime
sofa Sis.
fEIYE-YEAR-OLDM MARE for sale; also
L mule; together or separate; cheap.
800 FulIer st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

M RINKLES-WITH ALMOND NUT
w Cream you can positively rub them
away; sealed particulars two cents. Mary
e. Murray, 1889 Washington Boulevard. Chi
eago Ill. agents wanted.
G6O-SI5O CASH; worth $1,000; Lincoln
WV av. Rothschid x Thurston, P. P Bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

M ORTGAGES and mechanics liens
WI bought Carroll, 3O4 Pioneer Press
Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
A A MONEY TO LOAN ON
A.As Pianos

A A MONEY To LOAN ON
AsAs Pianos
Horses,
Carriages, wagons
Household furniture
Diamonds. watches,
Warehouse receipts,
Mortgage notes, and
Commercial paper bought or taken as cor
lateral. Property 10 remain I'm your own pos
session. Our rates are and always have been
the lowest Partial payment received at any
time and interest reduced in proportion.
Your own time for payment All business
confidential. Private parlors for ladies. Call
or address Minnesota Mortgage Loan Com.
pany. Room 1874, First National Banh
Building. corner Fourth and jackson SITS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27
IU WANT mo- RORKON

n money at lower rate than you eau
borrow through any other agency? The
American Mortgage Loan Company, Room :.
and jackson Sis, will let you have any
amount $40. $50, SIS. $40. SIS. 500 OF
S2OO-in fact any sum you wish-on YOUR
gold watch, diamonds household furniture,
horse buggy. piano. carriage, etc. at lower
Goods can remain in your possession. and
you can pay part any time You want end
stop interest Business private and et t.
dental. You can have your own time IN
paying up principal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-27

T AIDES earn money writing for us at
IL home. For particulars send stamped
envelope to- Peerless Toilet Co., La Porte.
Ind.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
FACES OF THE FAIR
Noted Women and Their I'm.
famed Doubles.
STRIKING ARE ReseMBLANCES
MRS. Cleveland and Her Pretty Foil--Miss
Edith Gould and Mrs. w. X. Van
dcrhilt Look Like Others.

There goes one of the doubles"
said the chief Of weil-kuown Broad
way fancy notion store, As ] chatted
with him over a basket Of new photo
graphs of stage beauties and society
stars. he referred TO tall, rather an
guiar womanof twenry-eiyht with au-
burn hair who bad INST left the store.
Zone of theswhat?" asked.
Doubles" said he; don't you know
what .hey arc? They are women who
look like some body>else. or think they
do. That woman thinks she is the liv-
ing image of Sara nernhardt. She was
buying Ssra's photographs. She took
i've, showing different aspects Of her
face. She will study them right along
now. and make up toriook like her
model. / would wager a dinner at
Defs she was To see~~&;ernhardt last
night, and the resemblance struck her.
IL is really there. In nine cases out OF
ten the doubles are in fact like the per-
son they make mp fort may be the
build, the pose, the cast of features or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

SOLID rsH a. men Aloft may cP@z
0stlins guns Lsks the NAEntoa~s
the Terror vii hsvs . essPissrses
4 soc tons
TIE F.uisa. viii be sieC~r mon
tor. Der dispizoensut VII. inaosa
reach lee teas. In this valiant sea'
fighter two hsrbettes win take the
place Of tarrets- The shaded geAs y 4
Ore over Tie rim 81 these hsxAstss
which are betng covered wau . ls-l..
layer 81 steel. The two is-iAck guEs IA
each OF these securely ssSea ssreettss
viii ssarow shells weir' & eAah . sss,a
$50 poundA The to- eArbetses ere
united by . supersszuesass on whica
win Do carried fo&r s-incs gaAs Vita
in the supensructars win be two more
s.inch guns
If what the asv2lrnen say is true the
Puritan viii draw 10 feet hess water
than tbs tiy foreign bettle ships with
which abe may safely be r.ttee Eer
dranght is - feet The @rengat
of tie two otter rsonitorS 5 even ssss.
both tie Niantonoaah and the Terros
draw osly IA fs~t The Importance q
this fact win be seen wllen N Is pelase<
out that toe special utility Of tasss
ships is ia coast defense. Powerful
warshirs capable of scurrying arognd
IN Ia and rs feet OF water will have an
imnaelse advantage over vessels tia.
necessarily draw q much greater depth
of water. Then a monitor rides ss
steadily IS 10 foFIa fine basis for hsl
guns and IN eEeStiye sighting pom,
for Der gunners-
No one who saw the kiantononah
move away from the dock VIII ioryei
the sight. The FIRST impression Of n
monitor is perhaps Of short. fat ship.
But the niantononah Is nearly ec3 feet
long. Her turret guns. capable q
throwing she'll distance Of seveE
rallies. were painted glistenin BLACK.
Everything ca deck. was spiclg are
span, and Ia fighting trim Fighting
trim. in this ease. means ready. If nees
be. 20 GO under water, for in aciion th.
Miansoromah will let water into hel
hold, with the deck beneath the level
of the wnter. ard leave the enemy moth
irg but the tnrret 70 pepper away at
Among the other little giants q ON
navy which the New York yard has
just been giving its parting blessing is
the torpedo boat Cushing The cnsh-
ing is first attempt on the part Of the
United States nav, bat il is probably
truo that she has no superior on tie
seas. She Is ''Erlsflcr" for speed. her
engines sending her through the water
at thrilling gait
The little rana Alarm is being pei
ished up. She was built from Admiral
Porter's designs. aud has 500 tons dis
placement Fer ram bow has n wick
cd and aggressive look. and is provided
with an opening through which a long
shaft bearing a torpedo may be run oct
and drawn in. Originally n is-iDch gun
was mounted az the bow with s-ineh
arrnorcd shield; but at present they
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

colt, well-lnown leader of the four
hundred. Miss Prescott is a strilxingly
handsome girl--sbe must be to bc like
Mrs. Astor, who is an uncommonly
beautiful woman. When she was at
Rome few years ago-hc- husband
was United States minister. You re-
membcr-she was spoken of by Queen
Margherita as the r1ost beautiful
woman in all Italy. Miss Prescott and
Mrs. Aston nre acquainted Last year
they were dressed precisely alike at the
first assembly. and nothing else was
talked about but their resemblance
OF course copying the dresses OF so
ciety woman is n favoritc plan of the
cultivated doubles. Drcssmakers, hair
dreSscrs and millirers are bcsiceed for
points and even bribed 10 give them.
suppose some women think 1t pays for
any amount Of trouble 10 be sslutcd in
mistake for Mrs Aston or Mrs Wander
bilt on the avenue.
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, who was nj
one time plain Miss Smith. but great
beauty. has more than ono double.
Willie Vanderbilt met her o. ball
given by Mrs. Elliott Il. Shepard. She is
now thirty years old, hut hardly looks
twenty-five. She has simple figure 81
medium height Her eyes are soft hazel
and her hair dark brown. Her COM
plexion Is cream white. More than one
of her doubles has written to her in
closing photographs. aud one who en-
loycd the name of Smith--so unusual.
you actually claimed relation
ship. Miss Marie Nissan. one of Phil
ndelphia's upper ten, is said to be her
hardSomcst double. She often comes
10 New Ysrk. and she is on Mrs Van
derbilt's calling list. There Is cloak
model, too. employed by big Broad
way house on the strengthen her re-
semblance 90 Mrs Vanderbilt. aud she
Is said 20 DC worth a hundred times her
salary annually 10 the firm.
"Nrs. James g. Blain. has had many
doubles, too. One OF the closest is a
school friend. Mrs. Thomas Finley, 81
Chicago. Mrs. Harrison, aimee she be-
came Mrs President, has had tlseFn. too.
A head typewriter in the census bureau
Is sad % be one Of them.
Yes. us queer. isat it7 Bet IL Is
not peculiar TO this country. When the
princess 81 Wales became lane many
years age through q white swelling in
her knee. many tngiish women affect.
ea siisht halt The 'Alexand
limp was all the stvie. slnea she 30
eafne hard IL hearing. I believe II j.
more or less g fad among English
women 80 AFFECT 70 be little deaf
fsshsoa Il a quees thieg, and there Is
~ length ~ which women ~ffl -. 50
ia fssiawing the leaders 81 the nsofe /"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

some turn of expression-but there is a
real foundauon 90 build on. You might
have noticed that the lady just gone out
was very like Sara Bernhardt in the
general outline of her face and the
color of her hair and eyes. She had al
ready caught the trick of sucking in
her checks and giving that almond
shaped pinch to her mouth which is so
characteristic of the actress Her fig
ure was not very much in harmony,
but she will make her dressmaker
remedy that in short order"
Then q double Is woman who
dresses and makes up to look like some
celebrity?"
Eyes, or a man. There are lots of
men who have the same fad. 1t is not
always deliberate thing. There are
always striking resemblances among
people who are altogether above the
suspicion of making up There is Isaac
III. Bailey, of the Union League club.
He is the image of Napoleon III. There
is strong resemblance between James
Gordon Bennett and Senator McPher-
son, of New Jersey. John Russell
Young might pass for Gen. Grant jon
ard, the French baritone who sang here
many seasons, was famous for his re-
scmblance to the portraits of Molierc,
and used to make up after them"
"And among women
'Wcll, l confess think when WON
an gets the idea that she is like this or
that leading actress. or society woman,
or princess royal, she is apt to Guilt
vate the resemblance. 1t may grow out
of an empty compliment. Some man
may soy to her at party: 'You look
charming tonight. You remind me of
Mrs. Cleveland. or, perhaps, it is the
princess of Wales She'll answer: 'Oh,
nonsense but the first chance that
woman gets she goes off to a looking
glass and studies out the resemblance.
The next day she comes here and buys
the photograph of the other woman.
We know them TIC minute they come
in. I say to myself: 'Ah. Mrs. Double,
there you arc. Yes, can let you see
n picture of Mrs. Langtry. Mrs. James
Brown Potter, or Mrs. Letter. or Mary
Anderson, or Miss Sallic Hargous.
Bless you, know just whose picture
they're going to ask for before they
open their mouths"
you seem to have mode a study of
the subject" I remarked
"oh. yes" was the reply. lit Is bust
ness to us. We keep watch on such
things carefully. This fad means a
small fortune to MS in year"
And who seems To have the largest
number Of doubles just at present.
81 think that for the last five years
Mrs. Cleveland has been in the lead fox
this form Of flattery. which is the sin
cerest, you know. ] suppose the num-
Der OF women who would like TO be
thought like her would run up into the
thousands all over the country. have
heard of or met with some very remark
able cases Of resemblance to her. in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
wAsHINoToN.s MOTHER.
She yyas . Rusy Woman and Ter Eandr
Were Never Idle.

In little old house in Charles street
Frcdericksbnre. Va. Nashineton's
mother. who was IN her day a famous
cool; and housewife. was al times foad
OF giving ''snail dance ard dinner
party"
There. ION The waxcd floor Of tbs
front room lighted lsy numerous can
dies the bellies ani bcaux ~ ether
days ibid dspce rsrisie fnerrily. In .
diary nor worn a51 yellow by are, ore
brsght-eycd belle .e.ls:
MY ressseos. vas II Powered Pesch
satin. wifi, long ~va'sted Coat ~ White
A lace Kerriscf wa gathered rcnnd
my Shoulders, and lay Arms were bare
10 the Ell,oYv. 4 ss-inE Of Niik-wh;is
Pearls did tie srosnd mv throat ~
hair I had hizA. and pleasing Pow
dered. Ard Silver Buckles were npop
nv Shoes"
Old Hr. D.. one Of the neighbour.
happening % droe in one morning
while Mrs. Washington was busy in her
dairy. was requested 20 come there IL
he cared 20 SPEAK with her. he ens~red-
found Mrs. Washington with siirts
turred Mp and slee~cs rolled busy With
the fresh made butter which she v-ss
r,eldiee in wooden tray. Fer ven
kno~. Mr. - she said. brtskfv,
''rav tongue and my hands may be ers
pIove6 81 the same time vitbcut fsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17


marvel when IL comes 10 close inspec-
ton, and the enemy who ever has the
i'll luck to meet her win End her q lit
tie marvel at considerable distance.
The Miantonomah is. indeed. one of the
most formidv bic of our ships of war.
Let US see why:
An American suggested turrct ships
before Cowper Phipps Coles brought up
the matter .sefore tho British admiralty.
Coles took three-iec,ser called the
Royal Sovereign aud adapted it 10 his
t,.rrct plan. Although the Dondescript
warship resulting from this combine
ton was rot what specially designed
vessel might have been. the tnrrcted
Royal Sovereign was admitted TO be the
most powerful ship in the English navy.
Capt. Coles had big t,irret ship. the
Captain, built after his complete design.
II was very fine affair. but il turned
bottom side up in the Bay of Biscay
twelve years ago with Capt. Coles and
six hundred men ON board. Ericsson's
Monitor differed from Coles design in
having the deck very close 10 the water
line, leaving very little mark for the
enemy's guns save the circular turrst
Itself. Ericsson's ideas have dominsted
every movement that has since been
made with the monitor dcslgn. England
has built the Devastation, hnt has not
shown SO much enterprise with turrets
in the monitor form ~ the leading
spirits of the United States navy. The
English ships carrying turrets include
the Thunderer and the Agamcmpon.
Among her monitor types are the Glat-
ton and the Cyclops.-
Ericsson claimed. and experience has
shown, that a monitor can carry much
heavier ordnance than ship having
guns broadsidc. The rolling of the tur-
ret was naturally her immense advan-
tage. since it not only gave a splendid
range to the guns. bat permitted the
shielding of the gunners during the
times of loading.
The United States laid the kccls Of
three double turreted monitors IN 1874
and 1875. They were named the ruri-
tan. the Miantonomah and the Terror.
The original designs were never car
ried out. for work on them was discon-
tinued until 1883. when the government
decided TO 60 ahead with the monitors
and fit them out with the best modern
guns. The Miantonomah. as I have
said has just been completed. She is n
splendid and terrible object. Her tnr-
rcts arc plated with eleven and a half
inches of compound armcr. Heavily
arrnorcd also are tho lower parts Of the
smokcstach and the ventilator~. Seven
inches of steel are In the arnor belt.
The iron of the deck is two inches
thick. and with all the weights on beard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17
OUR SHIPS OF WAR
Uncle Sans Great Monitors
Putting to Sea.
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS MADE
The Misntonomah Has a Successful Trial
Trip and the Terror is Getting
Ready TO Sal

When Secretary Tracy recently Wis
tied the New York navy yard his OFF,
cial attention was drawn Ia the sturdy
little menitor. the Miantonofnah, on
whose iron decks sounded the fret Of
busy worknen. After months Of work
that was called finishing" the monitor
was about ready for Sea, and the secre-
tary examined with lively interest the
niassivc. unecmpromisiag terre., the
steel mast. the lookout shelter, the
splendid modern guns and tho delicate
yet vigorous enginery below stairs.
A few days after Secretary Tracy's
visit the Miantonomah made her first
trip, or perhaps ! mighs say trips, for
her formal first trip" was accom-
plished in sections. She is not u mas
sive engine of war rs she appears above
the water line. Her lines do not fssci-
nate like those of cruiser Ike the Chi
cago. But the Miantonomah is little
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-17

2AfA eox1flexlcn hcf uSexcs WhAs
well rounded. Is eminsutiy graeefrl.
There - something in the expression of
her eyes which reminds yea Of hrs
Cleveland, too. OF course this resew-
blsnee has never been cultivated Mas
Nentworth's father Is many times .
millionaire, N 2de bis money In Chicago
real estate. lie il. besides. the direct
descendant Of GOV. Wentworth, the last
colonial ruler of Massachusetts, Bow
en-, whom she 10 To marry, is the son of
hsnsy Z. Bowen, editor OF the lnde-
pendent. You sec she is socially 80
You'd the temptation of initiating any
one; besides. she Is of very retiring
deposition and is girl of natural
ability and superior education, alto
gcther above any such nonsense.
Another girl. who found out acct
dentally that she was Mrs. cicveland's
double, Is Miss Hattie kimball. the
daughter Of high official in the PEN
sion bureau at Washington. She was
constantly mistaken for Mrs Cleveland
in her walks about the capital. She
had only to ride through the park to
be followed by all eyes. and 10 receive
hundred salutes from people who
nistook her for the presidents wife.
understand she is very proud of the re.
scmblance-copies Mrs. Cleve,and's
dresses, arranges her hair in the same
WAY, affects Mrs. Clcveland's smile. and
ia fact makes sort of cult of the like
ness.
But, bless you, that is not NIL. There
is woman drawing n good salary in
one of the biggest millinery establish
ments on Fifth avenue just because she
looks like Mrs. Cleveland That was
the only reason for engaging her. For
some reason people like To be waited
on by her. and she has been good adj
vertisement for the house. The re-
semblance is very strong, indeed.
Height. build, features, complexion,
style. all correspond, and ! need hardly
say the likeness is carefully and artist
ically heightened. This is no. an I'M
common thing. for fashionable eress-
makers and milliners to employ doubles
of noted women Is saleswomen and
tr-iers-oa."
do you know any other similar
cases?" / asked.
Dozens of them. Mrs. George Gould
has a counterpart in a beautiful young
singer in st. Patrick's cathedral. She
is Miss Anna Hewitt. The resemblance
is very striking. Mrs. Gould. who. yon
know, was Edith Kingdom, the actress,
heard of it and expressed a desire to
meet her double. Miss Hewitt, who
comes from an old New Orleans fam y
and is one of the best singers in tho
cathedral choir, is now frequent
caller at George Gould's home, where
she is often mistaken by the servants
for Mrs. Could. The two young women
have lots Of fun over their queer SINH
larity of appearance. When they drive
ont together they arc taken for twins.
never heard, however, that George
found any difficulty in telling one from
tsc other.
Then there is Mrs. William Waldorf
lAstor, who was Miss Pane. of Philadel-
phia. She has n double in Miss Pres.
colt, daughter of Mrs. James u. Pres