The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-07
estimated at SOC, ooo, 900. She is a

estimated at s2Oo,OOOoco. She is a
widow.
Mrs. Schultz of Grand Ledge. Mich,
was supposed to be dying of consump-
ton. She took an emetic recently and
vomited a snake six inches long. She
is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. zerelda Samuels. mother of the
James boys, was in Liberty the ether
day for the first time in great while
Her home is still in kearney. She
looks good for many years yet
The Realm, Lady Colin Campbell
paper. says that Lady Randolph
Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie
Jerome, of New York, widow of Lord
Randolph Churchill, who died January
"A. is to be seen in Paris in the smart
est cycling version of mourning.
The increased sale of stamps at the
Auburndale. Mass, postoffice mas
raised the salary of the postmistress,
Miss Louise Imogen Quincy, from $l,7O0
to s2.400. Miss Quincy is convinced
now that a boycott is a good thing II
it is of the right kind.
Several young ladies of Burlington.
Iowa, have entered into 4 compact to
wear Dutch bonnets to the theatre
next season, to please the young men.
The keokuk girls at once declared
that it was Dutch bonnets or no
theatre with their Burlington cousins.
Miss Helen Gould is a proficient gol-
fer and has a private course at her
summer home at Irvington. Her
sister Countess Castellane, is also
said to be partial TO the game. Others
of the weaker sex who have the repu-
tation of playing we'll are Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt and Miss Virginia
Fair.
The queen Of Corea lives in con
slant dread of some disease which VIII
prove fatal. A lady physician is &C
commodated with suite of rooms III
the royal palace and is obliged TO visit
the queen every day When sner ma
jesty is in the least indisposed she
must always remain within earShot.
The doctors salary, however, IS SIi-
500.
Apropos of woman perched on a
bicycle, the very thought inspired Or.
John L. Scudder to proclainp this great
truth from the pulpit: Whatever she
wears she will wear what she pleases.
Neither Chicago aldermen nor Eplsco-
paiian bishops can keep her back When
her mind is once made up. With one
toss of her pretty head she has her
own sweet way
The Countess Schimmelmann, for
merly a lady in waiting at the court OF
Berlin, addressed thw workingmen Of
Copenhagen the othe* day and an
nounced that she intended to sell her
large villa near the Danish capital and
devote the proceeds to the poor. She
had lived, she said, in the palace Of
an emperor and in the hjhtS of Usher
men and she had become convinced
that the poor are happier than the
milIionaires.
Mrs. Roxanna Brown, of Pawtucket.
r. J.. received her friends Wednesday
in honor of her ninety-fifth birthday
1900 She has resided in one house
there for a quarter of century.
Many friends were present Wednesday
from Fall River Providence and
THOMPSON. Mrs. Brown enjoys re-
markedly good health. She distributed
souvenir cards of the occasion az her
own Handwriting.
Otero, the famous dancer. is at pres
ent one of the celebrities of Paris.
The ether day she had her carriage
decked with orchids and on Sunday
wheels and alI-with deep pink and
white peonies looked well, and the
lady inside with excellent taste, ar
ranged herself in pale gray, with ma
genta pink ribbons, and wore a rustic
green straw hat trimmed with white
chif8 rosettes and pink and white
roses.
Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton
taught in the school at Ipswich. One
morning, on going to the classroom,
she found all the seats had been re
moved to the hall for a lecture the
previous evening. Instead of calling
the janitor to replace them she Gaid to
the class. ''Well. young ladies, there's
nothing left for US but to become
Turks" and down she went upon the
floor in the original attitude. The
girls followed and the recitation pro-
ceeded.
Nine. Patti has frequently received
So 900 q night for performance and
has not sung for many years past for
less than $1,000. Nine. Melba's fee,
whether for concert or opera, lis never
less than $1,000. Nine. EameS and
Mime. Nordica received each 500 for
their operate performances during the
season just past. The latter'S invaria-
bic fee for singing in concert or ora
torio is $500. Nine. Calve received
$500 d performance during the season
of 1894.
Miss Loie Fuller is quite a parsonage
in Paris. Not long ago she gave
farewell entertainment TO her friends
and there were present many notably
Among them was Camille FlammariOr.
who is writing the scenario of a ballet.
in which La Loie is to have leading
part. The sculptors, Houssin and
Pierre Roche, We're both present also.
They have both modelled ibusts of their
hostess. who certainly seems to be on
the crest Of the wave of popularity
just now.