The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-25

I
and wishing to resume business at the
old stand in a manner becoming his
fself-respect and the profession, in
lvited in the local priest and had him
bless every department in the place.
| Professor Richardson, formerly of
Dartmouth, is now the director Of the
American school at Athens, and has
been appointed for a period of five
iyears. He is ably supported this year
in his work by Professor John Will
Jams White. Of Harvard University
The excavations this spring will be in
charge of the director of the school,
land the material thus obtained will be
tavailable for special and original work
by the students.
Miss Anna Gould is about % years
old. When Jay Gould died he left an
estate valued then at about $75 900, 000
Miss Gould was educated at the Ogontz
school, near Philadelphia. She is of
medium height, of rather dark coloring,
Iquite plain in her tastes, especially in
the matter of dress, and very fond of
music. Mr.. William NJ. Hartman, to
whom she is engaged. is about ten
years Miss Gould's senior. He has a
| large fortune, which he made in Wall
street
Jules Claretie paid a visit to Mile.
Rose Bonheur recently, and he says
that in spite Of her seventy-odd years
she is bright and alert and quite youth
lful in manner. She lives with her
large family of pet animals in a plain
brick house on the outskirts of Fon-
tainebleau Forest The masculine at
| tire of peasants blouse and trousers
which she wears she adopted years ago
for temporary use while visiting the
great slaughter houses of Paris to
study cattle from real life for her
| paintings.
Bourke Cochran has the greatest
voice in either house of Congress. 1t
lis the loudest and strongest, and it
would be most musical if he did not so
soon become hoarse with excitement
1t nils the hall of the House as no
other voice does. Cochran will be 40
on the last day of February, but he
looks, except for the thick growth of
hair on his head, almost as old as his
chum Tom Reed, who is 81 The bond
! of friendship between these men of big
lphysique has grown stronger than
ever. They lunch together, smoke to-
gether, and occasionally walk together
| down Pennsylvania avenue.
A story which has been told of more
than one Russian is revived by a st.
Petersburg correspondent. At a little
station not far from St. Petersburg
the car, as the story runs, made a
somewhat longer stay than he had
originally intended, and feeling hun
CRY he partook offs ONE simple food
at the buffet. Meanwhile the little
daughter of the mayor presented the
empress with bouquet, the flowers
| OF which were hastily gathered from
private hothouses in the neighborhood.
The stocks being still damp and dirty
the empress, visibly embarrassed, hest
tated for moment to soil her gloves
by taking the bouquet, whereupon the
car clinched the matter by Selling
one of the heavy pewter dishes on the
table and, twisting it as if it were
paper, made neat covering for the
stalks. The story has at least vraisem-
| blance, as the cars muscular strength
is undoubtedly abnormal
Evangelists as we'll as sinners must
stand joke when there is a clear case
against them. Once upon a time dur
ling a Moody revival meeting in Hart
ford, it was proposed to start Y. M.
G. A, and in the stages of organization
to reconcile the liberals and the or
thodox the apostles creed was offered
as measure of compromise. Mr..
Moody and George Pentecost. who
afterward left his Brooklyn pulpit for
work in India, represented one party.
| When they were told that for the sake
or peace the insertion of the apostles
creed as condition of active member
ship would be conceded, Mr.. Moody.
with refreshing frankness, confessed
his entire ignorance of that symbol.
'Pentecost," said he, what is the
apostles creed, anyway? L don't
know. Pentecost was not in a con-
dition of incandescence regarding the
subject. Wherefore some information
was Impaired, and then the creed
aforesaid was produced and read. Mr..
Moody listened intently, and then said.
| 'That's good" and asked TO have If
read again On the second reading
ne seemed to like it very much indeed
as one might expect from such a catho.
lie and apostolic man. He thought it
would do, and Pentecost agreeing. If
was accepted. Though it is a friie
amusing these powerful evangeiists'
naive confession that they hadn't
heard of the apostles creed, it in no
WISE, WISE decreases popular respect for at
ieast that one of those two apostles
better PETER known in the west, Dwight L.