davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

The e. Losis Globe nxnocrat notes IN increase
Of 10 per cent in the bank ciesrssces Of that
city for the month 81 Nay - compared with The
same moth last ysaf. while the average In
crease IN fifth u tfxty principal cities was but
II per cent In every department Of Industrial.
CON mefrssl and financial activity" ssys that
paper. sihs expansiou IN tins city reveals .
larzc growth In population 70 far 70 good,
but The sting II in the taiI Of the paragraph,
which ssys: sif We wish. however. to learn
the scfnsi extent Of tails growth we must look
70 oshsr sources than the census enumeration
nov besng nssde for The Information" This
insimsses that the country viii have 70 look 70
the claims of the - Louis papsrs, rather than
10 Colonel rostsr's census sor The truth about
s. Luuix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Ballard.

Pu, your money where Il viii make
yod money. Put your savings into Bal
lard property. You will never be
able to buy cheaper than 1t the pres
eat time. investments maze in BAL
lara now viii double ana thr;pple in .
few months Il i as sale, and for
more profitable, than depositing in .
savings bank
There IS no doubt now as to the
Canal being built from Salmon Bay
to Lake Union and Lake Washington
A company has been formed, backed
by millions Of dollars They have Sc
cured the franchise at . cost Of
sIas,ooo Actual work viii soon Be
commenced Ballard will be bene-
fitted more BY this Canal than any
other point
The Great Northern, the Canadian
Pacific and the Fairhaven & Southern
Railroads have all secured terminal
grounds at Ballard. The Fairhaven
& Southern have 1t the present time
1900 men grading AMI laying tracks
parallel with the Seattle & Northern.
and will be grading and laying track
into Ballard in about ninety days The
contract for the first forty miles Of
construction for the Great Northern
will be let on or before the aoth q
Iune, and work viii be commenced
from Ballard Immediately thereafter.
The Canadian Pacific have Coo
tracted foe the delivery Of freight in
September
Immense Smelter and Rail Mills
will be erected az miles north Of
Ballard.
$7co, 600 worth Of property during
the last month has been purchased by
this Company These works will be
the largest Ct the kind in America.
backed by $50, 1000. ooo
The West Street & North End
Electric road has large force Of men
working along the line. Their trestlc
across Salmon Bay viii be finished in
about two weeks This line will be
in operatiop in July
Lots in the Ballard Addition can
now be bought for from era5 to $16o
one-third cash, balance on easy terms
All lots win positively be advanced
$50 per lot in thirty days Remem-
Der that this addition IS in Ballard.
and is not an outside addition.
The electric cars viii run to this
property. Here is chance to make
a safe and paying investment for little
money.
Remember that these prices are
only for thirty days then al lots win
advance $50 per lot
This addition is al cleared, level
and ready 10 build upon Every street
in the addition viii be sidewalked
without any cost to purchasers Now
is the time to buy at Ballard. You
can never buy cheapes than At the
present time.
Everybody viii want Ballard prop.
erty in . few weeks You can buy
now At bottom prices There viii be
. larger advance in values in Ballard
during the next ok months than in amp
other lotion q Seattle.
Cali N q address
RUSSELL 4 RUSSELL
Kilgeu Bloch
u d. 4 11eKENZIE & Co,
Llevsll Dodge Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

~ AonsssaI Aass ana following
uNment - polit1csI demoranss-
Which ~ Dominion has hsd :
8 q SINKING examples q isie' mo
1iM<s says; "ksform must come
1920 sesmseivss. and must
- pfopeseloes q tidal wsva IN
- ezeseon n Ne mafssr q reform
~ heele. Just 20 long - the pso-
- oelgaed Win ne existing condition
inasviduM exeruon = = impo-
- - Neves mss peat on rock.
ooqge.
- IDLY = shae ne writer q the
- beseowed cersfm attention %
A1ooeEy 40 progress Of noteworthy ~
mogsuneaM not one such reform
nom Ne spontaneous action Of
& ~ masses. The idsa = para
4te npoers1ty fof reform springs
oeuefd condition which requires
enA Evils such - shose which
1e1ng Indignant attention - Can
- exist - results q ~ delibes-
- peopas. out snere must D
i WIN hsm. o. liberation Of
opetheeae 1ndinsfence n regard 70
1neeg ~ peopls. q the nrst re-
Moennce would = % promptly
- oeNn. and csasnoF Tor prompt
WouId - - instant ana IRE
- = make securfsnce impFoosnee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
QUIET ArrERxoox OK ELLiorr BA,

Upon thy placid bosom all II stu.
Unrufled - mirror: only shadows tell
That there II lie upon thy sarfsce-
Fen the sunbeam's glance il meilowed By the
haze
Rainier. though distant Ear. its argent summit
CLOVIS
With strange light that seems TO bring it near
Back from the restful water. rising - . foil
To all this scene Of quiet. slopes the city:
Iss streets nlled with the hum and rush OF trade
It's wharves. nks open arms Of some great giant,
other lands
The stately piles that rear their fronts along the
bzstlfng marts
Tell Of the puck and energy and faith.
That raised new Seattle where the old had
died.
June q, ia30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
June II. iaM
sym B0Ls.

Not to give light alone those urno
OF golden IRE Adorn the skiesi
Not for her vision only burns
The glory Of . woman's ayes.
Bat In those flames aud that hre glanco
The authentic fags OF heaven advance.
In them we know our life divine,
For which the unnumbered Planets roll,
Action and suffering are but sign:
Within the substance dwelas the soul:
And tiii we rcnd this earthly thsall,
We do no, truly live a eli.
William WYnfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

TsAkffss , WBN 81 M
Tc gMK EntFos: I n0se. With sEssrcss an tsess
In . rseert tssae OF tAe rasri>rx,1RsxScrg ~
xarsias The teTmaftez o. elahs Zoe samnes
study xat seetias ] have been in seattle six
weeks, sEt kssfaa len cub es sAe kias IA
LIS Angeles. where we wese stafssng Exyrs.
sns ALSO earras Who were reaainx saakesp<ars
sn1 asFcsssssas TIE meathSs magazines toessAes,
sses tAs sNek 81 saraesasng OF fhe kisa an.
ssesss lssa te scin sash rlah IL eoals knox
where - a1rs with osss waisa waaIf ktnasy
~saeosae SrnaNGxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Lawyer Cheats.
Once q Week.

Joseph II. Choate, the distinguished law
yer. Is On scute-eyed, clean-shaven man.
with shaggy. protruding eyebrows and the
hooked features Of . hawk. He Is
Senator Evart's Law partner. and critics Of
cross-examinat;on - . fine art declare
his style to Be the perfection Of forensic
inesse, and WHY indeed must b the Wit
nees who can extricate himself from the
Iabyriathiau maze into which be viii lead
them. His manner ID 30 insinuating that
the witness frequently feels that his
cfoss-examiner must be his friend,
and il is only after he has fallen into
the trap that he finds out has mistake. He
never looks ct . person whom he Is exam
lining. though his fee Is high: but he has .
funny little way Of toying with . pocketful
OF coins. which be keeps dropping from
one hand into the other during the pro-
ceedings. He is dexterously masterful.
yet, being m inferior lawyer. he cannot
argue . legal point so well as some Of his
rivals. which. however. il of little conse-
quence to the advocate, who il measured
by the brilliance Of his talk rather than by
the soundness of his law, and IL 10 the cor
rect thing to retain him in big case. He
wears . pair Of Eyeglasses on the bridge of
his nose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
a DOCTORS REBUKR
immensely More Mischief than - Gen.
orally Suspected.

d. King. the eminent medical writer. In .
learned disquisition on our national com.
plant. constipation. says.--
The great quantity of catharfic pills, etc.,
which are annually swallowed BY the people OF
this country has been productive OF immensely
more mischief than Is generally suspected
True, the physic unloads the bowels, but In %
doing Its action tends TO diminish the tone OF
the intcstines. % that. instead OF removing the
costiveness, IL aggravates II, leaving the bowels
In more torpid condition
Joys Vegetable sarsapazilla vas designed 70
al just such . contingency - the doctors a..
nignment anticipates, viz: instead Of being .
powerful mineral purEative, it 10 mild vess-
table laxative. that, owing 10 its solvent and
gentle stimulating properties, II 20 certain ~
lief in constipation that IL has been given away
to hundreds, not to be paid for unless II was OF
positive benefit Itreplaces constipation almost
Immediately with . natursl easy habit. and 10
% mild that unlike drastic purgsttvss. Il can
Be taken indefinitely with perfect freedom and
safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
xKfrmER PUNCH OR yupy.

sxArrfK. June r.. fsaa
To rnx EnrrcH; feEmit ms to 50 far tresrass
on Yen space o. 10 decay she statement now
sreadeAss ~ my participation in . marriage
ceremony IN . show vtnSes on yront stree. I
am not In tae Punch and Judy business, neither
has n res eecene necessary sor ne 20 degrade
she saiesan marriage service Of TIE CHRISTIAN
msntssTv - further tie business Of cNcap
JsAn ccnecys. ne proprietor 81 Which had nay rs.
fasxl 50 % serve IA his rcskss Al TIE tsrae Of
Publishing his anneeaesmeas
kssfevtssgly. !0as p. DAMON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

Tae trial Of the coantss< van ru..,ans
charges VITA making her f&sAieashss resissne.
In she TassEra-sca tire scxre Of ou.rsrsoux a..
sizes ia watch sSSny meznsTs % ths hlshex.
German nobility took p~rt--ss proceeding h.~s
hchEn1 clos~1 aoesA The case xas arst us.s
paalse teroash she arrest OF the countess ser
assensefiaS 70 ssEsnxfe servant g.Si VITO sArs2s-
e1ssA % tiscsese 10 the s~sstcs wAas w~as on
within the hoase. AtAssSa the pgbsse srs
excluded from the eoarfroeEs. ia 10 knawn ,Aaa
TIE fysnce af saxe Als<ae.sg. Conns yon E~ra
Fran sroAnvatss. tie slugxr, sne rnxns rem.
h<-x al TIE nanslrv cs the ssStsAi are azxonx fhs
vst1s sse& wac have 6esn snrarsen~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
SALARIES ov roL,cwssS.

sxAFrLk. yzne u, lisa
10 sss knssoss Please Esss ne . isssse srAee
~ year paper. "a e1rrsss wasf cal az evsl 30
fese IT'S bso laseA ss tai tee Aenorsssa xxr.-
tsssnea We hays sAxsussei - naae us . easy
cassts-, have. tn ny sSEsmskssa ins<Ttea sozn<
sAsaSs IN regard - sas salaries 81 paAsxesn@n
tasf VII re dsss. nsas. cad bs TIE cause Of
HAsy cssEsnAa ses g<skss s<pssSss<1 fs sne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

A soodiy portion Of the ssass platform Of the
Missouri Democrats IL devoted 10 denunciasion
Of Speaker Reed 1t Il ~ bitter and relentless as
were tho references 70 Cleveland falsoms and
euluststsc. And pretty generally the Demo
cratic conventions shro nghont the country have
endorsed Cleveland and denounced Reed. IL
mar be that unwittingly they are sounding the
Republican slogan o. well ~ their own for issa
There 10 nothing better calculated TO strengthen
q Republican than TO make s apparent that the
Democrats nnifediy and cordially hate him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
PRKCxPr AND PRACTICE.
somerville Journal

6umeIFItEe JOUfuXI
She stood on the high school platform
In her sweet white muslin dress,
From ner essay q ribbon duttered,
And Il dealt with Happiness"
at II what We do for Others"
she said, ''that must bring N bliao:
The highest delight the sei1sh
Can never fall TO nina"
''Just in giving there n gaining.
He who stops 20 count the cost
Loses all the rood he might ret
II the thought Of self we're losG"
And her mother heard the essay,
But her thoughts zee med bound 70 roam
From It's subject: and she poudered,
For she'd seen the girl ct home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

Tie parish Of wess Fsiieisas. La. Is the nrss
pesnt in the United States 70 report complete
census Returns The figures shev ATS whites
aud is.sss uegress. arainss asss whites AMI
10 So nesrcss NJ TIRE lsss eensua This shows q
lass of tes in the number al whitss . gain ot
lisa Ia negroes and net gala Of i.FSs tn total
population: gain Of nearly IL yef cent In
that parish. ia issS Cleveland received i.Tss and
Harrison a. VOTES QaceTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
Tweddyss Desperate valo1s
Chicago Tribune.

" You say the brother Of the young lady
pulled your nose 2" inquired Choily.
s.What did You dof Did you resent it7'
"Wesent Isl, said Fweddy, the veins in
his forehead swelling with indignation.
"Didn'tI II Bah Jove, toll him il he
evan did i again, bah Jove, I'd have him
ahWested."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
A DissiassssA.d Guest


pors Townsend Leader, June -
The presence in oar city Of Assistant Post
sfes-G<neral j. g. Clarkson Affords IN oppoF.
tanify for entertaining enc OF the most diKsin-
gu:shed public men OF the dsy Mr. clarkson u
In notable degree Z representative Of the west
He mas been for many years ideattfed
With The er0wsh Of ons Of the great
Western commemorative, and tn shap-
ing the policy which has rafsod Iowa 70 .
foremost place amonx the states Of the fertile
Mississippi valley, bis sound judgment ana keen
foresight have been powerful factors A ,
Journalist Mr. clarkson has attained q high
rank among the representatives Of the Ameri-
can press. While his paper, the Iowu STATE Reg
fstsr, has been for years the able exponent Of
that states = agpi dcent resources and POSSIBLE
tiles il il recognized q one OF tho leading Jour-
mails Of the country It's work in shaping and
determining pubic and polftical questions has
been characterized By . far-seeing thcu9htfai-
ness and breadth OF views that have male the
opinions Of the Reolstey widely Selr. The Re-
publicanism Of lows rejects in . marked de-
wvxo The wsx<vs,us and .~~rnastva r,nficv whfch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

4 novel combination Of hissfionics and the
o,osy has besn Planned by Rev. Virgil Maxey,
. nephew OF the Texas Senator OF that name.
Virgil win appear on the theatrical stage during
work days, and Rev. Maxsy viii preach 90 san-
days II might be In order Cor him 70 essay a
still higher role. ard ~ Virgil Naxsy review
ier some leading journal the acting OF VIRGIL
and the presiding ef Maxcy. What would the
old MAynower cmigrsnis have thought Of sseh .
Mkt rs up et rosilinexx and dsmonisraf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

n ~ saIa that two years ago Senator vess OF
Misscari. would have found q hard to clean up
more than sioooc 20 ls.tce ~ HE total fortuna
hut ssnce thai simc he has been intimate with
Hearst Of California and Magianss. of Montana.
and en- the strength Of his faith In their tirs he
Invested his every dollar in mining enterprises
that hare iefs him worth fully go oa That Is
better than poker Playing. ii watch he Is said to
be one al the most expert OF 'the senatorial
srssun"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22
THE STATE PRESS

Eslensburx csy6xz. I1e schoeI back scandal
q osynpfa IL : nne disxrnceful s6sr and IL
nho1sd - tho1uaskly ssnffisxed Any sGrial
who vouI6 enser tnfc such . robbesy - ~ beok
susk esnsempsased uosld ~ sazy - AsasaAins
kinseaf bss sebbirs TIE psople. sad pxisna hers
should vrersrs him fsoa evsr dexpoiiing he
pnbsse Lei ~ investigators be hs4
Port fOwreend Leader. IAe support q the
e1sssens o. Sesxxza hm enabled ne PosT-ixrxIt
nsxxcxa 10 b dsssrs bnsed heuadcsss shroush
shs lasd, and that valuable jsuxnAa u seen In
eve1J city and soua In this saaa& Il b me -
o1tsids Subscriptions are large. bat IN horne
support hes been 10 tnAssnce which has eaused
is great eircz.anonL
sidney PSsseer: sone Of The shserd rafiroad
talk launched forth - our suakzing eitisens
could - dispensed With last - vwn - mol We
uouid Ian raslread With Joy. bat wind and
sgaii" viii aos build IL II really takes . iittls
mooey % build raiiroed. and it b not very
probable thss the rod can be built without It
lsase dssslsy Of H.
Wsx Shore An exchange says that George
Francis Train SIS the most disgussed ejohe-tros-
Ter in the world A Train 10 not yeE dead.
alAsi IL IL hardly the thing TO speak Of him In
the psst tense It woaId sound better snd BE-
nearer cosrecx 70 say -disgnstng' instead Of
ssfsferuxted1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

IT'S marvellous. the unanimlty with which
the newspapers Of the his Eastern cities. which
usualiy agree To disagree. are agreed In their In
dorsemens Of the rrssidsnts veto Of . public
building appropriation for city Of only 500
population. Tho president wss doubtless right.
bat the New fosk papers would mot have said
20 II IL had been al appropriation ATTY times ~
iarss for that city; and The Philadelphia papers
would have been Wild n he had vetoed . forty
times greater appropriation for the city Of BROTH
sfiy love. The question. Of whose or IL eored
makes no less difference now than in tho olden
times There Is very general opposition 10
subsidies among those Who do nos share their
henediA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-22

General Hnsfed. speaker OF the last New York
Legislature. announces bis purpose 70 retire
from politics. He savs he would have been
worth st iea~t two millions Il he had applied
himself 70 other busineus with ne same zeal he
hes exhibited In politics. On that poin; he may
b mistsken. for great many bright men have
exercised immsaxusabIs ssai ~ paying lines Of
prsvsss busine. without making quarter Of
The sum mentioned lie adds: II have gained
the reputation ! courted. ] am recognized
throushous he United States ~ the best parlis-
msnsasy presiding ofBcer Of my time" When
quite youns the General WAS perhaps modest
He oversssimascs his notorisfy. There arc more
than nfty million al the American people Who
Do NOT sven know thai he wss Speaker.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-10
FIRST NAMES OF YOUNG WOMEN
Some OF tito Nencs OF younS Teachers
WHO Have Been Graduated Recently.

Some OF tho &c.nCs OF Eouns Teachers
WHO Have Been Graduated Recently.
Filty-two Young women were graduated
from Che training department. Of the Nor.
NAL college and 2;l from the college
proper This is the college which spcciG
cally prcaaro, lis students to he teachers,
md it IL therefore o professional school
attended hy young women who arc getting
rcqdy for the serious work of making their
living
But when we read the names of a large
part of these graduates we find that they
interpretations which suggest rlthcra gay
and eddy view of life and its responsible
tics. They are not the names f mature
ana serious women, but of the pets and
playthinp3o Of the nursery. We cannot as
sociato with them the dignity and the con
scqupuCo Of teachers occupied with gr1vcr
matters than dolls and curl papers, and
with stern duties rather than with the case
and pleasures on existence. They do not beGt
young women who are starting out to pre-
pare themselves for an oxhausting profess
sion and Gre no longer rocked Ia cradles
or guarded from the cares aud hardships
Of the world by dotng domestic affection.
Twelve Of the class oC ffty-two in the
training departmpnt and about fifty of the
2,4 rradn,tes af the college sion them.
sr,vcs with moro met names ondnr in ip
sfg thcy had mo 5fhcr. and from manifest
preference for the nursery diminuti"cs,
Among THESE are Bessie, Jennie, Nellie,
C,rris Birdie. Manic Aidie and Fannie,
,p regl na,acs NJ nh. lint only appelations
c,ine6 Inv the familiarity and tenderness of
nri,iJa.sal relative. and intimatcs, What
rirdie,t b,ptismal name is we cannot
,,pcs- but tip tI.,r names of the others are
ri,.botb lam, RI. lon. Caroline. MARY.
AdrHn, and r,,1cas MI f,minine dcsipna.
tjs,,s. or , r,stin,-lielad history. noble, die.
niGa.I 9,d an.h,nJ,us
uut those '+f-.l. 1,ol imam Thorn ne too
beas.l.. taa 4Ij f4saiopel They think n
no,,n ENDING i'm i, IL .oncb n,Gttiar and
r,,r, g1.....ipr and .o - nav he in ia
n,.,r..,. ,Ig., and os nm ,>-5r,ssi5, If ofrr,.
,,,,, nm, f,g.., ,yl,r r,,s eu,itls'I Inv lin.
sl,n m. l,.,.,' g,l close aa,t,nintanco 70 I,sc
/, b, .l.i..,-si.,.,, ,-,,,.,., comm, PVT eli
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-10

heard Il story the other day about the
former assistant rector of one Of the larg.
est Episcopal churches in the city. The
gentleman in question is now the prcsidcn,
of u college so far away that he cannot
mind if | relate the incident. lie was {,
jolly good fellow when he lived in Il board
ing house here, and in his Off hours he was
accustomed to join inf with the other good
fellows of TIE house at friendly game OF
whist or u smoke.
One evening when he was ont ut service
two of the wugs Of the establishment re
membercd that it was his invariabe habit
upon returning home to doif his rounda.
bout vest and clerical coat, pat on an old
smoking Jacket and incase his feet in u
pair Of morocco slippers, which latter al
ways occupied the same position on his
bedroom floor preparatory to his coming
Accordingly they firmly nailed these slip
pers to the floor and awaited results in the
next room.
Presently the dominic returned They
heard him moving about; they heard the
thud Of his shoes as they were taken Of
and thrown down, and then all was 81
lence. They pcckcd cautiously in, and
thcre bcheld the young Clergyman stand
ing in his slippers, his face white as n sheet,
and Il look of horror upon it, his eyes star
ing straight ahead. The sight was too
much for them, but they managed to sup.
press their laughter and ask in "A tone OF
amazement what the matter was.
Matter" he gaspcd, There is matter
enough; boys, I'm paralyzed, and can't
move hand or foot. For mercy's sake,
help me-"
The man did actually, such is the force
of Imagination, believe he was paralyzed
for moment or two, but he finally set
'em up, in n manner appropriate to his
calling by hnying cigars for the crowd
Rrookly ifp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-10
McnIthY Mnnlcm.

a list of the twcnty-scvcn wealthies.
women in the United States is published,
in which the first place il given To Mrs
Hottie Green, Of New York, who is cred
tied with a fortune OF SiOOOJ.4m in her
own right; Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett comes
next with S2O,OOOO00; Mrs Terry, so0,n10
600; Mrs. Mark Hopkins, l2O.O0,nGJ Mrs
Edwin Stevens, Sl5,000,O00; Mr.. John c
Green, Sl0CO9,Oo9; Mrs, Cyrus H. McCor
mick, Of Chicago, Sl0,G0OO; Mrs. John
Jacob Astor ss,OO0,o00 Mrs John Roy
Barton, Of Philadelphia, S5,00o,0O0; Mrs.
Thomas A. Scott, widow Of the railroad
president, 100000; Mrs William Ar.
mour, Of Chicago, daughter Of Silas Cobb,
100000; while Mrs. Joseph Harrison,
Mrs. Josephine Aver, Mrs. Jane Brown,
Mrs. W. Il. Dodge and the daughters OF
Francis a. Drcxcl, Of ph;ladclphia. arc
worth Sigl1UO0 each; Mrs. Robert Goclet
and Mrs. Jay pay taxes on s2ON.O00
apiece. 1t remains, however. fcr Mrs.
Tcrry's baby daughter, not over years
old. to distance all competitors with
wealth ia hec own right valued II slO.-
nNH0