davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

Cuba and Louisiana. She married Sir
John Pepy Lister-Kaye in 1881. Her for
tune was $4,000.
Kortright-Lady Charles Keith Kort-
right was Miss Martha Ella Richardson,
daughter of the late John Richardson, of
Philadelphia.
-Moufeltrio - The Duchess of
Lante-Moufeltrio della Revere was Miss
Mathlde Davis. daughter of Thomas Da-
Wis. of New York. She took abroad with
her 1900. 600
Langier- VilIars-The Countess Langier-
<Villars was Miss Garcia Livingston, of
New York. She was married to the
count in 1885. and took abroad with her
Leslie-Mrs. John Leslie was Miss
Leone B. Jerome, daughter OF Leonard
Jerome, and sister of Lady Randolph
Churchill.
Lestrange-Mrs Haman Lestrange was
Miss Emily Austin, daughter of William
Austin of Boston.
Linden-Countess Eberhard Won Linden
was Miss Isabella Andrews, daughter of
Lorin Andrews. She carried $1,000, 900
abroad.
Observation-Disclosures of Manchester
was Miss Consuelo Yznaga del Vale.
She married George Victor Drogo Mon
tague, Viscount Vaudeville. 1876. Her
husband succeeded 20 the title OF Duke
of Manchester just before his death, two
years ago. Her fortune was small.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Duchess of Narl-
borough and Princess Mendelheim was
Miss Lillian Price, daughter Of Joshua
Price. of Troy and widow of Louis
Hamersley, of New York. She was mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
To MAKE A STRAWBERRY PATCH.

An ideal strawberry patch is des-
cribed by R. Nj. Kellogg, a prominent
Michigan horticulturist. He uses
stable manure to secure a strong and
vigorous growth of the plants, but
relies mostly upon ground bone and
muriate of potash to furnish a fruit
of firm texture that will ship well.
He spreads the manure on the surface
and then drags it in before blowing;
in addition TO thorough blowing, he
finds that it pays to subsoil the land
to the depth of thirty inches After
rendering the surface fine by drag
ging, he sets the plants thirty by
eighteen inches if to be grown in hills,
and thirty-five by eighteen if narrow
matted rows are used. For most sorts
the former method is used, as it en-
ables the plants to attain a large size
and to produce large crops of full
sized berries. A few varieties, such as
the Wilson and Crescent, do best in
narrow matted rows. immediately
after the plants are set, the cultiyator
should be started and kept going over
the patch as often as once a week
during the season of growth. The light
soil mulch thus formed checks the
capillary action by which the water is
brought to the surface, so that the
plants are enabled to make a. much
better growth. Upon the plants to be
grown in hills. all runners should be
cut back, while upon those for half
matted rows they should be kept off
until the 1st of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

Choiseul-The Marquise de Choiseul
was Miss Claire Coudert, daughter Of
Charles Coudert, of New York. She was
seul. OF. Paris. The Marquise de Choi-
seul took to France 100000.
Cropper-Mrs. Edward Denman Thorn
Thronburgh, daughter of William Is.
Thronburgh, of Virginia and San Fran
| cisco.
Observation-Disclosures. Joseph Chamber
Miss Mary Endicott, of Massachusetts,,
daughter of Secretary Endicott.
was Miss Isabella Singer. daughter of
with her 100000.
DennisOn-Mrs Ernest W. Beckett
daughter of William P. Lee, of New
York. In 1885 she married Captain
Ernest William. Beckett-Dennison, NJ.
P. She took to England 100000.
De Dino-The Duchess de Dino was
late Joseph Sampson. of New York, and
th ten dyoreed wife Of Frederck Living
ond wife in 1887. Maurice Marquis de
Talleyrandl-Perigord. Duke de Dino:
hs Ruoh hes de v Pine 20 took n abroad Cd
Dino. whose title is Marquise de Talley-
rand-Perigord. was Miss Curtis, of Bos-
ton. She spends most CT her time in
Devonne-countess Devonne was Miss !
Florence Audenried, of Washington. She
was married in 1891 to Count de la For
rest Devonne. The countess carried $500.
900 abroad.
Miss Bonynge's Wealth.
acknowledgements Deerhurst was
Miss Virginia Bonynge, of California.
She was married to Viscount Deerhurst
in 1893 She had 100000.
Essex-The Countess of Essex was
Miss Adele Grant. of New York. When
she married the Earl Of Essex, several
years ago, she brought with her for
tune of S1.000,000.
Halkett-Baroness Halkett was Miss
Sarah Phelps Stokes, daughter OF An
son Phelps Stokes, of New York. She
was married in 1891 to Baron Hugh Hal
kett. Baroness Halkett carried $1,000
900 abroad.
Hallett-Mrs. Hughes Hallett was Miss
Emily Schaumberg. daughter Of Colonel
Schaumberg. of Philadelphia. She was
married in 1882 to Lieutenant Colonel F.
C. Hughes-Hallett, NJ P. Mrs. Hallett |
took to England 5000 600.
Harcourt-Lady Vernon Harcourt was
Miss Elizabeth Motley: daughter of the |
Hon. J: L. Motley, the historian. and
the WIDOW ,e of RgP Ives e si In 1Ss s9e
George Granville Venables Vernon Har- |
court. NJ. P. Lady Harcourt took to
England 100000.
Herbert-AIrs. Herbert was Miss Belle
Wilson. daughter of r. T Wilson. of
New York. She was married in 1888 TO
Earl Of Pembroke. Mrs. Herbert carried
$25O.000 to England.
a Silver Queens Wealth.
Hesketh-Lady Fermon Hesketh was
Miss Florence Emily Sharon, daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

ried in 1888 to George Charles Spencer
Churchill. eighth Duke of Marlborough.
The duchess took the income OF $780,
600 TO England.
Mores-The Alarchioness de Mores was
Miss Medora Marie Hoffman, daughter
J. Hoffman, the New York banker. Ia
1882 she married Antoine de Manca-Smat-
Maggiore. She took abroad $5,0O0.000.
Musgrave-Lady Musgrave was Miss
Jennie Lucinda Field, daughter of David
Dudley Field She married Sir Anthony
Musgrave in 1870, who died in 1883. Lady
Musgrave took to England 5000
Noble-Mrs- Noble was MISS Dana,
pana Of New thS YORK. she married Ne
son Noble. NJ. P.
Northcote-The Hon. Mrs. Northcote
was Miss Edith Livingston Fish, daugh-
married Sir Arthur PagSt. Lady Paget
took 600 to England.
ppenheim-Countess Pappenheim was
Miss Wheeler, of Philadelphia. She car
ried $1,000.000 to Europe, upon her mar
riage with Count Papperheim.
Playfair-Lady Playfair. wife of Sir
daughter Of, S. H. Russell. Of Boston.
Plunkett-Lady Plunkett, wife of Sir
Francis Richard Plunkett, was Miss
May Tevis Morgan, daughter of Charles
W. Morgan. of Philadelphia. She took
81 100000 away.
Poniatowski - Princess Poniatowski.
wife of Prince Charles Poniatowski, was
was s150,O00.
observation-disclosures Duchess de la
Rochefocauld was Miss Matte Mitch
ell, daughter of Senator Mitchell, of
Oregon. She was married to the Duke
in 1891 and took with her $500 OoO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Won Rottenburg
was Miss Marion Phelps. of New York.
Her fortune was small.
Roche-Mrs. Burke-Roche was Miss
Fannie Work. daughter of Frank Work.
of New York. She carried to England
$500 600.
Sartoris-A notable wedding was that
of Miss Nellie Grant and Mr. Sartoris,
White House. while her father. u. S.
Grant. was President. Her fortune was
'''' A 100000 Baroness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

second son of the Second Marquis of Or
monde. Lady Butler took 81, 100000 to En-
gland.
Miss Anna Could daughter of Jay Gould.
In March. 1895, she was married to Caunt
Jean Paul Bonifaee de Castellane. Count
ess de Castellane carried the greatest for
tune which has ever gone abroad with a
bride. Her fortune, most of which will
be spent in France, amounted to S15.-
O00 600.
Observation-Disclosures de Camposelice
inherited s5,000,0OO from her first husband.
Isaac NJ. Singer, of sewing machine fame.
All of this enormous sum she carried
abroad with her upon her marriage to the
Duke de Camposelice.
Carrington-The Hon. Mrs. William
Darlington was Miss Juliet Warden,
daughter of Francis Warden, Of New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE LOST.
[From an Exchange


DO not turn me out into the storm
with my sick wife and little ones
pleaded the haggard man True,
owe you six months rent. but in time I
can pay all, for today" and his voice
rang in triumph, Il secured a position
as gripman on the Broadway cablep'
The hard-hearted landlord motionec
the sheriff from the room, and seized
the hand of the haggard man. L will
can live here forever free if you do but
promise me not to forget me in the ar
rogance Of your prosperity. Swear that
If ever you see me waiting for a. car
you will come to a full STOP
The haggard man swore as he was
bid and the incident was closed True
it was but one chance out of two hun
dred for the rich man. But Amos
Grabal knew his business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
written for The Herald.l

lH Iltlen LOT Inc HERALD
That new impetus has been given the
fashionable fad of marrying title has
clearly been shown by recent events.
Miss Anna Gould is now a French Count
ess, and Miss Mary Liter. the far-famed
Chicago beauty, will soon become the
wife of the Hon. G. Curzon, NJ P, pros
pective heir to the title of Lord Scarsdale.
Miss Letters father is millionaire sew
eral times over. and it is not improbable
that as the Hon. Mrs. Curzon Miss Letter
will take with her to England something
like three millions of good American dol
lars. anna Gould's fortune is estimated
to be fifteen millions.
These facts bring up the question with
startling emphasis-how much money
have titled American girls taken away
with them to foreign shores? a labori-
ously complied list of ali the marriages
of american women to titled men for the
past thirty-five years shows that at least
two hundred millions have gone away
from these shores in the period. Eighty
per cent. of this is represented in the
marriages of the past six years. This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
nusREPnEsENTED STATESMEN.
They Arc TetotaIIers and Don't Play
Cards.
From the Detroit Free Press.1


From the Detroit Free Press.1
A United States Senator from Some
place and a congressman from An
otherplace, both in the same State,
were going one day in September last
to the town where they were billed to
make a speech apiece. They had 10
take an accommodation train for 1t.
and at a small station native came
aboard and, after looking round for
good seat, took the one in front OF the
two statesmen. For five minutes he
gazed around the car, and finally
turned TO his fellow-travelers-
Coin to Smithville, reckon?" he
said in the inquiring way of the in
quisitiye uncultured.
Yes" replied the Congressman.
Coin TO the speakin' thar today?"
rs there to be speaking" asked the
Congressman with chuckle.
.'Oh, yes. A United States Senator
and a Congressman. Big bugs, they
air. anyhow, tine Senator is Con-
gressmen amt so skeerce.
The Senator nudged the member.
Are you going to the show?" asked
the member.
wen, I amt goin' jis' fer that. I'm
goin' to see about sellin' a mule. Ef
business is slow in mules, 1 reckon III
drap in on the speakin' fer a change"
Don't you like speaking?'
mot more'n the law allows.
why not?"
We'll, I'm kinder losin' confidence In
these yer statesmen after they git to
Washington"
What makes you do that?
II read the newspapers some and
they tell good many things amt IL
favor wv
But the newspapers misrepresent
them
''Mebbe they do and mebbe they
don't" said the native. shaking his
head in doubtful fashion.
But / know they do. I happen 20
know a number of senators and mem
bers and 1 can assure you that they
are frequently misrepresented in the
papers"
I'm mighty glad to hear you say
th-t," exclaimed the native. 1 wuz
jis' readin il the paper got last night
that most Nv the senators WIZ plumb
teetotallers. nine-tenths Nv the con-
gressmen wouldn't play poker, and as
fer bettin' on a boss race. they'd
sooner cut off a thumb than do it. Ef
you say thems lies an kin prove it"
concluded the native. I'D TUther lose
the dern mule than miss the speakin'.
What happened between that time
and the time of the speaking is not
generally known, but the native was
not only at the meeting, but had
place on the platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

young man and maiden who would
first be wed, a jeweled gold thimble for
the old-maid-to-be, and a long gold
darning needle for the bachelor who
would have TO sew on his buttons some
day, theoretically, OF course.
Such wealth of memories of home
ties, social triumphs, and magnificent
entertaining, and of everyday sorrows
and trials, which are no easier to be
borne by the millionaire than by the
humblest toileri 1t is no wonder Mrs.
Vanderbilt is going away, and that
she will carry nothing from the great
palace into her new home and Dew life
except her personal belonging a-.d the
portraits of her children.
The new home is a very modest man
sion compared with the palaces which
Mrs. Vanderbilt has been wont to oc-
cupy all over the world, but she has
selected it herself, and so it surely
meets all of her needs and purposes.
The house fronts forty-eight feet on
Seventy-second street and runs seven
ty-five feet on Madison avenue. 1t is
an English basement building in the
severe style of the Italian Renaissance.
The exterior is Indiana limestone and
yellow brick. The house contains nine
Teen rooms besides servants quarters,
and it is simply, for rich people, a
dl40 AitAA4C-
The rice paid to Mrs. r. a. Bruce
Brown, for whom the house was lately
built, was S250,000.
The basement aoor has a magnificent
broad staircase, and on the right of the
entrance are reception rooms fitted in
white and gold. and on the left is the
billiard-room, fitted in solid mahogany
with raftered ceiling of the same
beautiful wood. On the first floor is a
fine, large main hall in the style of
the Italian Renaissance.
A Dainty DrnwinS-Room.
The drawing-room is exquisite with
fits dainty coloring. taking its tone from
che Louis XIV period. The dining-room
is in the period of Henry ", and the
fittings are massive and heavy. after
the fashion Of that time. The library
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

Daniel C. Corbin. and niece of Austin
Corbin. of New York
Wolseley-Lady Wolseley, wife of Sir
Charles Michael Wolseley, of Wolseley,
Staffordshire, England, was Miss Anita
Theresa Murphy, daughter of the late
Daniel Murphy, of San Francisco. Lady
Wolseley took s., 100000 TO England.
Nriere-Baroness de Vriere was Miss
Annie Cutting, daughter of the late Hey
ward Cutting, of New York. The Baron
esS took abroad $1,000000.
The value of butter depends largely
upon its flavor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

of the late Senator William Sharon, of
Nevada. She married. in 1880, Sr Thomas
George Fermor-hasketh, and took to En-
gland 81, 000 600.
Hornby-Lady Edmund Horribly was
Miss Emily Augusta Roberts, daughter
of John Pratt Roberts, of New York.
Howard-Mrs. Henry Howard was
Miss Cecilia Riggs. daughter of George
W. Riggs, of Washington. Mrs Howard
took $500 900 to England
Ismay-Mrs. j. Bruce Ismay was Miss
Florence Scheiffelin. daughter of George
Scheiffelin, of New York. Mrs. Ismay
took 100000 with her to England
Miss Jerome, daughter of Leonard Je-
rome. of New York. In 1889 she was
married to Moreton Fsrewen. of Sussex,
England.
Kaye-Lady Lister-Kaye was Miss
Senior Antonio Yznaga del Vale. Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
written Tor The Herald.l


Mrs. Ava E. Vanderbilt expects to
be a great deal happier in her modest
new mansion than Mrs. Willie X. ever
was in her white marble palace.
The old home, No. $50 Fifth avenue,
which the young bride and her hus-
band planned and built during their
honeymoon days, is Of white marble.
made after the design os a Venetian
palace, famous for its beauty in that
city of wonderful architecture.
After fifteen years it is still consid-
cred by many people to be the most
beautiful house in New York, notwith-
standing the many superb buildings
which New York milIionaires nave
been erecting for themselves during
the last five years.
INTO this wonderful palace, with its
entrance way as large as the old bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

aires seem to think they can get no
where outside of Paris. 1t is said Mrs.
Vanderbilt will buy genuine articles of
the several periods in which her rooms
are to be fitted, and that she has set
aside another $25O,OOO to be spent in
this way.
1t is supposed. though no one really
knows. that the lump sum which Willie
K. gave his wife out of his eighty mil
lions was ten million dollars. Five
hundred thousand is not so much to
pay for home out of SO great for
tune. MILDRED MOORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

York. She was married in 1871 to Colonel
the Hon. William H. Peragrine CARING
ton, second son of the Second Lord Car
land $4,000
churehill-Lady Randolph Churchill
was Miss Jennie Jerome. daughter Of
married in 1874 to the Right Hen. Lord
Randolph Churchill. third son of the sew
enth Duke of Marlborough Lady Ran
dolph Churchill took 100000 to England
Clinton-AIrs. Charles Pelham Clinton
was Miss Lizzie Zerega, of New York.
She was married in 1856 to Charles Ma
Eoleon Pelham-Clinton. son of the late
Lord Charles Pelham-CIinton, and grand
son of the Duke of Newcastle Miss
Zerega's fortune was small.
Calonna-The Princess of Galatio. CO.
lcnna and of Stigliano was Miss Eva
Julia Bryant Mackay, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Maclay. of New York
Ferdinand ColoDno. The princess took
abroad with her the income of 5000, 900.
rancklyn-Mrs. Charles Gilbert F'ranck-
of Edwin Hoyt, of New York. She mar
ried Mr.. Francklyn, a cousin of Sir Bache
Cunard, in 1859
stein was Miss Brewster, daughter of
William Cullen Brewster, of New York.
She was married in 1894 to Count Henri
Russian by birth. Her fortune amounted
to $400 COO.
Graham-Lady Graham of Esk was
Miss Eliza Jane Burn, daughter of
Charles Burn. of New York. Her fortune
was small. In 1874 she married Sir Rob
ert James Stuart Graham of Esk. Cum
berland.
4 Tangled Family.
Grantley-Lady Grantley was Miss
Katherine Mcvicker, daughter of vii;
liam Henry McVicker. of New York, and
divorced wife of Major Charles Grant
ley-Norton, of the Twenty-third F'usi-
liers, who is the uncle of her present
husband, John Richard Burnsley-Nor-
ton. Lord Grantley, whom she married
in 1879.
Grey Edgerton = Lady Grey-Edgerton
was Miss May Cuyler, of Morristown
\. j. She was married to Sir Philip
Hatzield-Princess Hatfield was Miss |
Huntington, daughter of Coils P. Hunt |
ington. She carried 100000 with her |
abroad 1t has almost all been spent
Craven-The Countess of Craven was |
Miss Cornelia Martin, daughter Of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Bradley Martin, of New. York:
She was married in 1894 to the Earl of |
Craven. TIE Countess Of Craven car
ried 100000 to England
Cumming-Lady Gordon Cumming
was Miss Florence Garner, daughter OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

shows how the habit is growing The
appended list is the first time that any
thing of the kind has been printed, and
! 1t has been carefully verified. 1t speaks
for itself:
Abinger-Lady Abinger was Miss Hell
len Magruder, a comparatively poor girl
daughter of the late Commodore Magru-
der, United States navy. She was born
in 1915, and was married in 1868 to Lieu
tenant-General Lord Abinger, C. B., a
Crimean officer.
Adair-Mrs. John T. Adair was Miss
Cornelia Wadsworth, daughter of the
late General Wadsworth, of Geneseo. n.
of the English army. and of George
Adair. She carried 100000 to England.
AngIesley-The Marchioness of Angles
daughter of J. P. King, of Sandhills, Ga.
She is the widow of the Hon. Henry
Wade house. of England, and was mar
Anglesley took s25O,OOO to England
Agreda-The Countess tess Casa de, de = Assredaa
took 81. 100000 abroad with her.
Amadei-The Countess Amadei was
Miss Mary Lewis, daughter of T. Lewis.
of Connecticut. She carried 100000
Aylmer-Lady Aylmer was Miss Ann
Reid. the daughter of T, Douglas Reid:
of New York, and the divorced wife of
was married TO Sir Anthony Percy F,itz-
gerald Aylmer. of Dono dec Castle, Kill
dare, from whom she was divorced in
1886. Lady Aylmer took to England a
quarter of a million.
Dot of a Princess.
Observation-Disclosures Salvatore Bran
caccio, wife of an Italian prince of the
House of Savoy. was Miss Elizabeth
Field, of New York. She was married
twenty-five years ago, and carried for
tune of s1OOO,OO0 to her Italian home.
p Baring-NIrs. Thomas Charles Barring
was Miss Susan Carter Minturn. daugh-
ter of Robert T. Minturn, of New York.
In 1859 she married Thomas Charles Bar
ing. NJ. p, the banker. Mrs Barring took
to England $4,000.
Took S1,5OO.OOO With Her.
Bentick-Mrs. William George Caven
dick Bentick was Miss Elizabeth Living
ston, daughter of Maturin Livingston, of
New York. In 1866 she was married to
Hon. Cavendish-Bentick, NJ, p, great
grandson of the Duke of Portland. Mrs:
Observation-Disclosures took to England
81, 500, 000
Beresford- Hope-Mrs. Beresford-H Hope
was Miss Evelyn Frost, daughter of Cen
eral Frost, L. S. A, of St. Louis. Mo.
She married in 1882 Philip Beresford
Hone nephew of the Earl of Salisbury.
Mrs Beresford-Hope took S250,0O0 to En-
gland.
was Miss Flora Davis, daughter OF John
II. Davis. of New York. She was mar
ried in 1893 to Lord Terance John Temple
Rlackwood, second son of the Earl OF
to Paris Lady Rlackwood carried abroad
fortune of 100000.
What u Chicago Heiress Took.
Butler-Lady Arthur Butler was Miss
Ellen Stager, OF Chicago, daughter of the
late General Arson Stager, United States
army She was married in 1877 to Lord
James Arthur Wellington Faley Butler,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
WOMEN WHO
Welded TITLES.
Two Hundred Millions of Dollars
Taken to Foreign
Chimes.
CAREFULLY COMPILED LIST.
AMERICA THE GOLD NINE OF BANK
RUPT FOREIGNERS.

Armed With Grub Stake the
Titled Prospector Comes to Ameri-
ca, and Soon Finds "A Pay Streak
Which Brings Him Untold Wealth
But One Process of Treatment.
Marriage Knot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

O'Brien. daughter of the New York
banker. and widow of Charles r. Liver
more. She was married in 1892 to Baron
Raymond de Selliere, and carried $780,
900 with her to France.
Sierstoepff-Countess Sierstoepff was
Miss May Knowlton, daughter Of Edwin
F. knowlton. of Brooklyn. She was
married in 1878 10 Count Johannes Won
Francken Sierstoepff. The countess car
ried abroad S1009, coo.
Observation-Disclosures Scey-Mont-
beliard was Miss Winneretta Singer.
daughter of the late Isaac NJ. Singer.
She carried $1,000 600 abroad.
Smith Barry-Mrs. Arthur Smith, Barry
was Miss Mary Wadsworth, daughter Of
General Wadsworth, of Geneseo, before
her first marriage TO Arthur Post, Of
New York. Mrs. Snnith-Barry took $780,
600 to England
Tremenheere-Afrs. Tremenheere, wife
of Henry Tremenheere, of Madras, India,
was Miss Jessie Van Auken. a daughter
OF the late William B. Van Auken.
Vernon-Lady Vernon, wife of George
William Venable Vernon, Lord Vernon,
was Miss Margaret T. Lawrence, daugh-
ter of Francis Lawrence, of New York
Lady Vernon took s1,OOe.O 900 TO England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
$4,000, OOO Zoe NO TitIe.

Vivian-l1rs. Ralph Vivian. of London,
was Mrs. Susan Endicott, and the widow
of Marshall o. Roberts. before her mar
riaSe, in 1892 to Colonel Ralph Vivian.
Mrs. Vivian carried to England $6,0o0O00
Walpole-Mrs Robert Horace Walpole
was Miss Louise Corbin, daughter of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
Is UNLIKE THE
MARBLE PALACE.
Mrs. AIva e. VanderbiIt's Conn.,
parativeIy Modest New
Home.
STILL, IT IS BEAUTIFUL.
WEALTH CANNOT ALONE BRING
HAPPINESS.

Mrs. Vanderbilt Expects Much More
Joy and Contentment in the New
Home That Cost $25O,OOO, Than
She Ever Had in the $3,Oo0,O0O
Palace She Has just Vacated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24
Miss couderrs Fortune.
MISS MARY LETTER.

William T Garner Lady Gordon Cum
ming took 81. coo 900 to ENGLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-24

selliere-Baroness de Selliere was Miss