davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
ANormER LYNoniSG
a Murderer Ne.ts iiis Death nj the
Hand. nf Mob.

hhhNH ~ y nhN
LEXINGTON, Ky, DC. li.-Anoiher
lynching has heeu addeu u tue. usual
fall series ui blue gtass bees. Al the
close " the Bealiyvile lair, Oscar
Morton, a prominent citizen Oi Nor
ton, Ia Powell county wrut on the
wnfpath. Two weeks ago Morton
KILLED. n man vt Stanton and was out
on Sj,OOn bond. lie srfivsd At the
lair yesterday, And Immediately pro-
creue1 90 yet drunk. When thor
oughly iutOxlcatei he started 10 hunt
Z Sheriff simmf, whu is hts deadly
enemy, fsud ~ long standing havins
existed brtween tue two. simms aud
Morton met tehr the entrance o. Tire
the ialt gr1u DE-, And after a lew words
both u thsm dtew guns. A QUICK tx
change Of shots followed, Morton W.
ing iwo guus. His fret shot broke the
ahefill's right arm ~ the elbow. john
Hogg, u friend Of Simms, whipped out
hih gun anu Joined Ia the battle. When
the smoke had cleared away IL was
found thst Sheriff sims was dead,
with shot through his breast, Ono In
HE ab iomen aud another through his
arm. Morton was shot through the
neck, while Hogg was unhuft. Nor.
ton was hustled to the county jail AMI
placed under guard. The people be.
came inturisleI, and a big meeting
was At once hell IL the public square.
Colonel John Dummond mounted a
barrel and made n speech. lie said the
murderer must be- hanged, but that the
work must be done Quietly aud with
perfect order. Morton hal KILLED two
men in less than two months, and he
must die by tho rope. A moo was
Instantly formed anu marched to the
jail. The jauitor was Overpowete1
and the keys to M0rion's cell obtained.
lie was found ctOughiug on thr door,
and after a bitter struggle was seized
nud dragged out. Seting his game
was up, Morton made the best Of things
and told the moi he did not care what
they did with him provided they did
their work quickly.
After short psrley no was taken TO
q little bridge tOme distance from town
ami the rope was placed around his
neck. The leaders drew their guns aud
told MIN to jump or else he would be
riddled with Ouiiete. rufEing around,
the doomed mau cured his captors,
aud uttefing wild imptccations, leaped
into space. The jump broke his neck.
After dangling IN lhe air tor some
minutes his body became Suii and n
volley was ntud intoit The mob then
dispersed, leaving the bOdy dangling
from tue bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Many Tens OF cable.

New YOml, Oct. l5.-rhe largest
cable ever Brought 10 tnis country was
unloadeI at the foot Of Forty seventh
street and North river lGst night. IL
line. les 3l,sUO feet long anu one
aud hall inches thick. II weigh,
slxty.One tons, ten tons more than any
other cable IN New YOrk. The blk
spool carrying the cable WAS piled
upon a huge truck, which has IRON
wheels with tires ten inches wide.
The spool Ia ten feet in diameter. Toe
met attempt 10 move the truck wa
made with foTty.two horsos attached Ia
it. rney had made but three feet
when the wheels sank Into Soc uook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

NEW YoRK, Oct. ll.-Miss Mary
Leprr, who Ia credited as being the
iirat woman IN New Jersey TO adopt
the divided skirt ~ her regular attire,
was the victim OF an attempted Nh.
sault made last night. Lautsnt Millen.
u young Ffenchman, son OF a wealthy
ismiiy, N IN the Bergen county jail,
charged with the crime.
fhu story told by Miss Leper TO
Justice Cumming today Was that she
called at the Mellon home. There WAS
40 one at home but the sou, Lsutaut.
Sue said she did not know this, anu
catered the house as usual. Ia TIC as
tault which followed, Miss LtpeF made
Ia suoI fight and finally knocked the
young man uown. Her dress was torn
IN tue struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
wIIAr Nh. neaLANN sAYA
His Answers 60 au,stiaus rropounded
bi the q. .. =.

His Answers 60 Qussti,ns rropounded
10y the .. o. =.
NEW YORS, OcLl3-At Prohibition
Park, =. H., iA.t evening, DR.. MeGlynn
answered some questions gut TO him
by members Ol the A. 4. A.
DE-. McGlynn said thst Charles q.
Haskell, 1T the Prohibition Park com.
pany, had handed him thttu questions
W auswef.
"ls thete anything In Tia, constitu.
ton Of the Catholic church which IL q
menace to n republican form Of gov
sfnmunl2
sis It true that the VOWS Of Catholic
pfiesthOod interfere with loyal citlzsu-
ship Ia republican country like our
owi2
"was not the archbishop Of Now
YORK compelled 10 interfere with your
lights Ne citz-n because OF your
political enthusiasm2"
The first question Father McGlynn
answered win an emphatic no. He
HdIeu; "rhr Catholic church will not
menace this country. 80 Tar from the
pope tryins 10 fovoiutiUnlze this cOun.
tfy, it Is the reverse, auu IN 30 cluu-
Try does the upholIing OF the Catholic
faith ~ please him n In America"
To the second question Dr.. MoGlyun
replied. Tue priests 10 not take VOWS.
They only make ptomifos nj the time
OF ordination. These pT.mi.es Oniy 10.
strict tue priest In his religious obierv.
an IS aud to cellbacy."
81 answer yes ~ the third ques.
ton" sail the speaker. "But those
who condemned me made a mistake.
Neither the Catholic church nor thr
pope IL iniallible. was eXcOmmuui.
called, but that wound Is all healed, and
| bear no ~ wilLD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
tue Overland rrain nobbsry.

SACRAMENT, Cal, Oct. LITTLE
detectives are completely al sea regard.
ing the Identity OF tho men who rOY-
bed tue Overland train on Thursday
night. They claim to nave disooyereJ
evidence tnAt the robbers Intended IN
wreck the IRAN, but changed theit
minds alter encOunterlng anu cHptuf-
ing the tTaekwAlker, whom they forced
TO Nag tho train. A cf0w.baT was
lounJ near the scene OF the robbery
and the authorities believe u was 10
have been used IA removing the rails.
A shovel has also been iOuuu Ia the
tools near tue track, and II Il believed
tho shovel WIS usuI To bury the coin,
Two strangers at Woodland acted 40
suspiciously this morning that ailef
their departure the sheriff Organi1ed a
posse Aud In now In pursuit. One oi
ms suspected strangers was wounded
in the hand anu he dfessci tue WOunu
at a Woodland saloon. Omcefs are Ia
close puTsuit ami every ROAD Is undef
guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

confirmed invalid.
"Dr.. shores & shores have certainly
done wonders for me. j can hardly
realize that am tho rafno woman. Ny
friends aud noighbon afo nli 10 glad 10
500 me 20 we'll.
~ ann Glad to 10 able 20 mako this
statement and tn recommend nrs. shores
4 shores. because think o my duty to
my fellow creatures. Hnd hope some
poor do-pondent sufferer Will read what
/ have said aud hnd relief, as have
found it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

NEW YOhK, Oct l3.-Rarely, II
ever, mas there been r.,itication Of
suoh magnitude IN New York a- that
which WAS assembled In Cooper y niun
this evening 10 hear tbs sposeh Of ex-
Speaker ThomAs Is. Reed. Tho do
monstration was under the auspices Of
the regular Republican organization OF
the city aud county " New York.
Every corridor anu aisle OF the hall
was crowded by 1850 O'Clock, and the
square In trout oi Cooper Union WAS
iiiled with people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
nus DowN ArLAsr.
The Murderer OF Montgomery gibbs
Probably Found.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 1.-THE 20.
lice Ut tnIs cay believe that tbs muir.
dsfor OF Montgomery Glbot Of Budaio
nhs been run down nj last. Tue woman
sadie Robinson, VINO was taken ~
Buli,lo iEst night after coniessing tina,
II wasshs VINO killed GiDUs,is belieVed
TO have told the truth, m part at least.
Her husband IL In Ill here, ohAfgvu
with burglary, anu cousin OF hers
named Bert Snyder IL also under ar.
rest ON tbe same charge.
Snyder has made statement 10 tho
police In when ne rays Robinson cOu.
fess,d 10 tho murder ~ him. Accord
ing 10 tho story, Robinson anu his
vie arrived In Butiaio lsst spring.
They were penniless and decided 10
commit robbery to get money. The
woman donned mau's clOtnrs ani
she Rnd her husband went " = lonely
place VI Delaware avenue ~ await a
victim, Gibbs was tho fret well
dressed mAu that hap eue1 along. lie
was told 10 throw up hiS hanus, anu
when he resisted Robinson shot him,
The couple then ilpI aud the neat
morning they came 10 Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
oL,D IN RAGS Ann srARvIN0.
Aud Yet Carrs ing .iis Pockets FuiI
at toiu.

NEW YoRK, Oct. l5.-An old man
clad N rugs snd Nun, with mass VI
shaggy gray hair hanging from under
n Jolupidated felt hat, staggered
through the village OF Klngsbnuge
last night. He disappeared IN the
mist anu drz ze with the water drip
ping from his clothes. This morning
lac WAS .ound by policeman appHf.
tnuy dying from starvation. He was
taken 10 the hospital anu after milk
had been given him he was undtesseu.
This pockets OF bis coat, wNistcont anu
trousers we're flied with oOlut, enough
10 MI u quart measure. He hAd ~
least 5000 On his pstsu4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

HAvKE, Oct. l5.-seventy packages,
pufp0fting 10 be furniture, were land
Upon examining them hepOllcv tOuuu
auarchistic weapons, including bombs,
arms aud ammunition, skeleton keys
aud burglar tools. Tue idtnty " tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Catarrhal Poison
Successfully Eradicaied From the
System by Drs. Shores 4
Shores New Urea meat.

Mrs. n. 4. Baxter, re'idirg in tho
Eleventh Ward, has lived here Tor
twenty-five years. She has just passed
through an oniiroly successful course
Of treatment with Drs. shores & Shores.
Mrs. Baxter had ca'afrh poison in hor
blood sud system tor years, but last
winter it grew very serious. lior head
and nose became entirely closed up
compelling hor to breathe through hor
mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

There was a constant
hacking cough. duh,
heavy pains over the
eyes. throat soro aud
swollen.
"Whuu ] wont 20
DR. Shore & Shores, {"
says Mrs Bsx er, i'tho
disctso bad poisoned
my blood till my whole
system WIS wrecked,
and ] was almost a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
I. On. Qnscn Craslr

VICTORIA, Is. g., oci. lI.-Be'ore
the Arawa left Honolulu rum1r was
Ia circulation tina. Queen LiiiOukalani
had gone crazy. ine rp1ft IL not
credited, although Tor several days
sue had not lett the house she IL ocgu.
pying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

his son.in-lsw, Squire, who IL toe de-
fendsni named. Squire, according TO
the complaints, has never made an
accounting NJ the old trust, TIE
property, hen worth q lew hutdteus
vi d0llaIa. ia nov worm miIlIlna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
PURs.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

'iE .ss si. j. l Ss' Size. ' to " Zoe pr
Childron's good heavy all wool
Hoe. sizes o 10 N'4, IN Tan, m
rrowns, Navy Blue, Rod, Hiln mr.
regular aj' value, t
Chldrou'- White MOrlno Under n,
wear heavy hoecod, sIzo l6 IInf9
with 90. rise each size, n, W.
Ladies' Jor,oy Ribbed natural wool RI
mixed Npst, hlph neck and shor nun
sleeves, worth 300, TO closoht WV
In0,n. .'uuiiug FAunel Jackets or
in mini. and whito,ulsn In biio I'm IA
and white stripes worth iOc, wv WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

MIENEApolIs, MINI, Oct. l4.--A
local pSper uys in few days papers
viii ba rled In law suit which wi u
D.. yolyed the title to real estate valued
nt nearly Sl,5OO,0OO and will call on
United states Senator hquifus Of
Washington for en- accounting Of prop
.ity entrusted to hin, Tho plaintiffs
hte Col. WIN, =, King OF this ely,
Pau o. Remlngton's Antagonist Ia n
inmous suit OF yeurs ago, AMI John b.
GooIWin OF IliOn, N. Y. a quarter
uf century ago Mug aud Remington
were close iriunds. Yeas ago luuy
invesle1 heavily In Western real estate,
ons OF the deals being tue purchase OF
large amount Of property where now
tt.uds reattle. When the nnanoial
cIash came this property was given to
Remington 20 hold IN trust. hupse'
quenily, Remington, who 0ied lew
cara ago, inuusted the property 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THB WORLD
The only line running Two
Through Fast Trims daily I
LEADVILLR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DEAVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6IS m, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden gao PM,
Salt Lake S1S PM, arrive at Pueblo
7,7s pm. Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connections made at Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars ami Pull
man zleepcTs ON all trains. Take the
d. a u, G, aud have comfortable tip
aud enjoy the hneag sceuery on tha CON
linenL
A. +. HUGHES, S, X. HOOPER,
TTafnc Manager, q. 7. & /. A.
Denver, Colo, Denver, Colo.
ID. Y. NEVINS,
General Agent
Salt Lake CltF. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

VAECOUviR, ID. g., Oct l4..-Ac.
cJtdiug 10 Alviets from Hawaii by
tue steamer AraWa the fifst ptfson TO
be nstutslzud asa citizsn OF Hawai-
was john a. Scott, a lative VI Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
MONEY SAVING CHANCES
At F. AUERBACH g. BROS. this Week that
Cannot be ECU. i in the Land.
CLOAK DEPT

Just received another Invoice OF Ladies'
and Misses stylish Goats aud Jackets
Of tho very bost materials, shapes
and colurings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
s@STSSW
@GRANpE%t
NMESTERNI
&s,1SI1
STANDARD oSuar.
CURRENT In [HeNl lima ih 1904
TTNiE TAuIn. w lWlbli Jullg W. lVJti

leave salt Lake
No. FOR Provo. bingham. ani
all points EAst,.......,,...... sos a. m
No t=for Provo. Grand junction
and eli roinu Esit.......... % y. IN.
No t-lor Provo Maau aud
sauna ..ss.... ssss.ss..s..s .ss.ss.s Aiil p, M.
no s-Tor Eureka aud bingham, coop. IN.
40 s-for ogden and West...,..a. ~ agp In.
no i-F0r uEion an tho West,... lisJ pm.
Arrive salt Lsk-,
40 i-Trom rroso, GRAD junction
and the knt..,,.,..sss..... lao y. IN.
No Iron Provo. OTand Juucton
and the East ......,..s........ ilii3 y. m.
No b-itoin hhghsm, Provo. MAnu
and sauna ssssssssssssss.sssssssss $50 p m
No. a-ftom kurekA and Bingham va a m.
so 2-irom Ogisa snd the West iNA M.
No t-irom ugdon and the West. siis y. m.
only line running through Pullman Palace
Double DRAWING h1um riuspofs o. Denver wa
Grand junction and TO Kansas Ciiy aud Chiea
eva colorado points. free feclifiur chair
cars talt Lakc to uenvcr, and only line run
ming fullmHn rlOepors talt LAhU " hau FrAus
cisco. hoohanGeaI sloto eoansouoaL safety
speed ahd comfort.
Ticket ONCE, is v. End South
n e. DODGE. AL. WEunY.
Gen. MAnaEer, Gen. hupL
J.h. hLNNErr. Gen f.&I.A.
II, :. nABUUcK, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

"Drs. shores a shores
have certainly done
wonders for ne. l WAS
nlmosta physical wreck
whom | went 10 hem,
sud now ! feel a. " I
had a new leaso on life.
Ny friends all remark
how much hotior ! look
tho momon thoy Doe me.
IMn MnrlnI. nnILnrmnl .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

very skilful operation In removing d
pulypus from my nose without pain or
bleeding. ] am very glad. indeed, la
recommend Drs. shores & shores TO my
friends and tho public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
# You Cannot Come 10 Salt Lake

Write Tor the mail treatment Oneoi tho
physicians IN personal charge superiu-
tends tho mail department. and by a ays.
TEN Of cluao correspondence controls
those ont Of tho CITY quite ~ we'll ~ those
who como 10 tho office. Sond for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

nHILnREN,s COATS.

A most elegant afsorlmen, ot Child.
rents Coa's, In handsome brown ana
Gfev mixed. Chovioi. with cAues, hoods,
large sleeves. All tho most beautiful
goods aud styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
SILKS! SILKS II
This Wook at Special Ro-
duCtions.

20 inch. Black Ground satin
Duchess, with culofed do.
signs, Az small figures or A,a
dots, goods sold until now XII iii V1
At slJ5 and sl.oO. VI'VV ~
% inch, Black, all SILK Armuro
& syi ~, & ono III; :g$ %ss. weave x S6yd
20 inch, Black Brocaied Taf- a.,
fot,as, all silk, good weight. Xh1V1
worth Sl,OO. Tor WV w
21-21 inch Black and Cream and
j isgs.sI :, sii'', worth 55@ S9Cyd
Also wider widths at cut prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
oArAnRm Asp nr.nr TROUBLE
~ WAS a. Near the eTa,c ~ Could
he Had HtiiI Live"

Mrs. Phoebe ). Ellis, Of Bountlfui,
Utah, says;
~ have had heart trouble ever since
childhood! that L. nearly forty wears,
Later rontracI Oh chtarrh, which ruined
my general health aud aggravated my
other trouble 10 such an extent that
when | went tD DR.. shores & Shores
Tor relief was certainly Just ~ badly
of ns any one over WAS. was IA near
tho grave a. could be aud ain live
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
DRESS GOODS.

% inch, Black. heavy Covert
Cloth, extra fine quality for
tailOr-made dros-e, or UApes, A, m
Jackets, .tC; worth Sl.5u. nj I'LL
tns week for V'"N
% inch, Black and Colorod all
wool Iricotine Cloth, nue r.
smooth weave and good QUO va
woiglt, worth Zoe, ut
% inch, Fancy Covert suitlugs In checks
aud mix uro-, just tho thing for
stylish and substantial suit AZ zoe and
Loo, worth 90 pet cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Oct 7,h, 1904

EllectlNe OCI ftl' o. r.
lfeHt ArIlfs aHd Dfuar ~ SAL LaLt
tig Datp, a. 10 i0irfi
ArUivE
Prom 90 Eastern points ...........,.. ~ q m
IRON iuiic. I0riland, san iran.
rfeu cache Valley and ug iou..i0 n a M
ZION hlI Eastern points iark CITY .
utdNE Iruts,.......sss ......sss. sssss - Y ,"
from San francisco, ogden sut
intermediate uoIu tt.s............... = @ 70 o.
'irom Milford, Juab. pr5so. -anpttc,
uud luruta....t. .......,.,...,..,,..... 10 y m
itron Terminus aud Tooels............. W y m
utrAar
For WIDEN rals CIV rocateilo aufai
Eastern puiutt .......a.sss...sss. o. am
for DFdtn sni intermediate points O.. va am
for ogden. intermediate 20 nts
Pan Francisco aud cache
valley points ......ssssssss..a..s.s...t ? 20 y m
For ogden. aiI poiuts east. iiutte, Port
land and san Francisco, Z Is p m
'tor Eureka. rfr1. tsnpcio valley
Nepni Juab aud fusco. ..... 90. Is m
ifor 1n0e'e and 1ofminut............ q am
strains soutn Of Jual run daily except
Huudafs
Daily except suaday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
CAPES.

The very latest novelties In Plaid lined
Golf or Tourist Cupes m Cloth or Plush
just To-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.

s ssi:,. a ro AKA To-. =" 4 a'dia" 6lCyd
70 m, Scotchland German Flnn-
Sso N ' sSsi! s:S so@@ S5Oyd
Es "a. . G 4 ' 5s ~ H p'as iS' Doc I'd
60 d ios4 vo %9 Sc, alt q wool 'I'9' 2OCyd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

LONDON, Oct IA Dispatch from
3 tHug hai ,ayt; ltle reported that, Ia
c1nH, quence OF the pr9Jeutcu Gl ,OUO,OOJ
10 per cent Loan 10 be guaranteed ny the
Imperial customs, Cninese agents
abroad have been Instructed TO put the
b,st laoe possible on the recent Chinese
Irvofs,a and 10 represent tho feet as
bring active ami efficient,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
WILLIAM WANTS 10 LEAD.

LoNDOS, O1t. lI.-The Morning Tot
has tins uispatch from IT. Berlin cor.
fgspou don't; Gefmany has rejected
Eusianu's proposal TO Join the pOWefe
huu intervene between China anu
japan, utsirinR herself to be prime
mover in any settlement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
THE TATTLER.

Miss Helen Gould's particular pet Is a St. Bernard-a canine that rejoices in the name of Rex.
 Mrs. James P. Kernochan (nee Lorillard) is grand dame-indeed quite queen of Sheba in appearance.
 The wedding presents of Mrs Blaine Beale represented small fortune, single diamond star among them having cost $20,- GOO.
 Mrs. Shipley, the wife of the Methodist minister at Warrenton, Va, is first cousin to President Cleveland, their mothers hay ing been sisters.
 When Mime. Yang Yu, wife of the Chi nese minister, receives a ceremonious call. she appears superbly dressed and with her, attended by their nurses, are her little chil- dren.
 Mme Carrica Le Favre, the popular au- thority in color, decoration, artistic dress and beauty reform, is a pretty blond whose costumes are generally in the same tones and tints of her complexion and hair. She is widow.
 Among the women in New York who pay high taxes into the city's treasury is Miss Sarah Talman, who is very generous woman as we'll as a very rich one Some years ago she built the Church of the Be loved Disciple.
 At cotillOn recently given in honor ot Miss Julia Dent-Grant, who, by the way. is tall, blooming young woman, some of the favors were shepherds crooks, enam- eled white, with big punches of roses tied with white, ribbons
 Mrs. Ward, nee Catherine Weed Barnes, who is now living in England, has just commenced, in conjunction with her bus band, who is also skillful photographer, the publication of a magazine, which they call The Photogram.
 Lady Aberdeen has made an appeal fo1 sympathy and support in the work of q so- ciety formed in Winnipeg to send maga- zines, weekly papers and books to settlers in the northwest who make application for such reading matter.
 Miss Edith Shepard, daughter of Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, is much interested in tenement house life, and during the sum- mer she provides trained nurse, whose duty it is to care for sick women and babies in a certain neighborhood.
 Of fair Frenchwomen who can boast of a charming hand, the Duchesses of Ayen and Mouchy are among the best known; also Princess de la Tour d dAuvergne and the Princess de Wagram, the Duchess de Luynes and the Princess de Polk.
 Mrs Hardie, the daughter of Senator Cullum, and who has recently died, was known to thousands as "the lady in the pink gown" Mrs. Hardie was of the blond type, handsome woman of fine figure and sweet face, a model of the sort artists like
 Miss Harriet Blaine, now Mrs. TruXton Beale, is said to be a very charming young woman, not pretty exactly, but owning face attractive from it's intellectuality. She is softened likeness of her father and is said toAinherit good share of paternal wit