St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-24
two years ago. Her fortune was


small.
Marlborough-Th Duchess of MARI
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
ried in 1888 to George Charles Spencer
Churchill, eighth Duke of Marlborough.
The duchess took the income of 7,000,-
600 to England
Mores-The Warehouses de Mores
was Miss Medora Marie Hoffman,
daughter of J. Hoffman, the New
York banker. In 1852 she married An
tome de Manca Smat de Vallambrosa
de Mores and Monte-Maggiore She
took abroad $5,O0OOCO. e
Musgrave-Lady Musgrave was Miss
Jennie Lucinda Field, daughter OF
David Dudley Field. She married Sir
Anthony Musgrave in 1870, who died in
1888 Lady Musgrave took to England
$780, az
Noble-Mrs. Noble was Miss Dana,
daughter of the late Richard Henry
Dana, of New York She married Nel-
son Noble, NJ. P.
Northcote-The Hon. Mrs Northcote
was Miss Edith Livingston Fish, daugf1-
ter of Hamilton Fish, of New York.
She married Sir Arthur Paget. Lady
Paget took 100000 to England.
PHILADELPHIA'S COUNTESS.
Pappenheim-Counte Pappenheim
was Miss Wheeler, of Philadelphia.
She carried s1,OOO,0OO to Europe upon
her marriage with Count Pappenheim.
Playfair-Lady Playfair, wife of Sir
Lyon Playfair, was Miss Edith Rus
sell, daughter of S. H. Russell, of Bos-
ton.
Plunkett-Lady Plunkett, wife of Sir
Francis Richard Plunkett, was Miss
May Tevis Morgan, daughter of
Charles w. Morgan, of Philadelphia.
She took S1,500,00 away.
Poniatowsh = Princess Poniatowski,
wife of Prince Charles Poniatowski,
was. Miss Maud Ellis Goddard. Her
wealth was s150,OOO.
Rochefoucauld-The Duchess de La
RochefoucaUld was Miss Matte Mitch
ell, daughter of Senator Mitchell, OF
Oregon. She was married to the duke
in 1891 and took with her $500, 900.
ottenburg-Countess Won Rotten
burg was Miss Marian Phelps, of New
York. Her fortune was small.
Roche-Mrs. Burke-Roche was Miss
Fanny Work, daughter of Frank
Work, of New York. She carried to
England 100000.
Sartoris-A notable wedding was that
of Miss Nellie Grant and Mr.. Sartoris,
of England, which was celebrated in
the White house while her father, u.
S. Grant, was president. Her fortune
was small.
A 100000 BARONESS
Selliere = Baroness de Selliere was
Miss O'Brien, daughter of the New
York banker and widow of Charles A
Livermore. She was married in 1892 to
Baron Raymond de Selliere, and car
ried 100000 with her to France.
Sierstoepff-Countess Sierstoepff was
Miss May Knowlton, daughter of Ed
win r. Knowlton, of Brooklyn. She
was married in 1873 to Count Johannes
Won Francken Sierstoepff The coun-
tess carried abroad $1,000,000.
Scey- Montbellard - Princess Scey-
Montbeliard was Miss WinneTetta
Singer, daughter of the late Isaac M.
Singer. She carried $2,OG0,O0O abroad
Smith Barry-Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Barry was Miss Mary Wadsworth. =
daughter of Gen. Wadsworth, of Gen.
eseo, before her first marriage to Ar
thur Post, of New York. Mrs. Smith
Barry took $3O0,0 to England.
Tremenheere ! Mrs. Tremenheere,
wife of Henry Tremenheere, of Mad
ras, India, was Miss Jessie Van Auken,
q daughter of the late William b. Van
Auken.
Vernon-Lady Vernon, wife, of q
George William Venable Vernon, Lord
Vernon, was Miss Margaret f. Law
renee, of New York. Lady Vernon
took $1,0O0,000 to England. g
$6,O0O,OOO FOR NO TITLE. ~
Vivian-Mrs. Ralph Vivian, of Lon
don, was Mrs. Susan Endicott and the
widow of Marshall O. Roberts before
her marriage in 1892 to Col. Ralph Wv
ian. Mrs. Vivian carried to England
Sc, coo, 600.
Walpole-Mrs. Robert Horace Wal
pole was Miss Louise Corbin, daughter
of Daniel c. Corbin and niece Of Aus
tin COrbin, of New York
WolseIey-Lady ;WolSeley, wife Of Sir
Charles Michael Wolseley, of Wolse-
ley, Staffordshire, England, was Miss
Anita Theresa Murphy, daughter OF
the late Daniel Murphy, of San Fran.
cisco, Lady Wolseley took 1900, 900 to
England.
-Vriere-Baroness de Vriere was Miss
Annie Cutting, daughter of the late
Hayward Cutting, of New York. The
Baroness took abroad 81, 000,9 300.