The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-04

=
trousseau is expected to be something fit
tingly gorgeous. Mrs. Grundy will be
satisfied with nothing less.-Pasadena
Star.
The French Count recently purchased
by the American heiress, Miss Anna
Gould, is in New York, and will deliver
himself to her as soon as she plunks up
that $1,000, 900. The transfer and signing
of the papers is set for March 4th.-Napa
Journal. sW ftas slGss s.
Count de Castellane objects to the public
ity he is getting through marrying Miss
Gould. Well Count. publicity is the only
toasting-ron on which we can get such
American and it was another fellow you
would understand the reason.-Woodland
Reporter.
The marriage of American heiresses to
impecunious foreigners with titles mas its
compensation. The boarded millions
which the American father has gathered
where it will do more good than in the
vaults of the Goulds or Vanderblts. ARR
iona Republican.
And now it is said that Miss Gould will
have only shadowy title by marrying
Count de Castellane. His name is not
found in the French Almanack de Gotha
nor is the title familiar to the remnant of
the old hereditary house of French peers.
However, with Miss Gould's present of
two millions a title may be secured even
in France. -Hanford Democrat.
1t is pleasant to know that Miss Anna
Gould is to have coronet. The exigen-
ces of the times are such that some
Young housewives enter upon domestic
life handicapped by the absence os this ar
quite while. The fact that George Could
is having it built shows that he is prac-
teal man. Unless it be copper-toed shoes
for juvenile wear, there is nothing quite
So useful about house as a coronet. =
San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs. Langtry paid $780, for the Eng
| lish stallion Friar Tuck, and now comes
! the announcement that Miss Anna Gould
| will pay 81 900, 00C for Count Castellane.
| That there is a great difference in the
| prices paid does not detract in the least
| IRON the fact that the service is the same,
and we are inclined to hold to the opin-
ion that the Jersey Lily made the best
! bargain inasmuch as Friar Tuck can show
a purer strain of blood in his long line Of
ancestors. Williams Farmer.
Miss Anna Gould will marry genuine
Count. 1t is said to be a case of pure
] love. Rumor does not say whether it is
Anna or her SIS that the Count has fallen
! in love with. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
will wed an English nobleman. We don't
kick so much about losing these two pretty
and doubtless silly girls, but its case Of
sha neful ingratitude for them to take
their millions and go off with these for
| tune hunters from abroad when oul
country is so awfully hard up. Pity
Uncle Sam isn't little younger and his
trousers little longer, SO he might pro.
! pose to some of them. -Perrs New Era.
| If Anna Gould, with all the money she
| has at command, can purchase her we'd
| ding gown and its accessories in the
| United States there is no reason why
other American women should not dc
! the same. If itcomes to q question OF, good
| taste in dress. it is universally admitted
| that American women have no super
Tors in the world; if it be merely matter
of vogue or fashion, presumably the man
costumers of Paris and London will con.
tinue to maintain their advantage. 1t is
| a foregone conclusion that a gown or cos
| tune designed in London or Paris has nc
| more intrinsic grace or beauty than one
| made here; but it has the cachet of a cee
brated name and that seems to be enough
San Francisco Chronicle.
|
A telegram signed by Cleveland, Chica