davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
TYPEwRITERs ANDsUPPLIEs.

HHAS. r. NAYLOR, MFGRS' AG'T. 10 MONTY
~ ST. Standard rypewriters and supplies: Mlmeo-
graph goods; instsilment terms; rents repairs. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21

S00 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMME-
49, dlately TO WORK on fruit by the California
SAHnSries company az the Brannan-st cannery.
Oet' 4hird and Fourth. Apply immediareiy.al9 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21

PRoF. LIvINGsTON's FRENCH CoMBINA-
- uOh OF squares and dresscutting machine; sim
nRESsMAKING. CUTTING AND FITTING;
patterns cut to order, Csc: drsssmaking
saughL 81 per week; dressmakers furnished TO
ia IAN AT Mcdowell Dressmaking Academy,
-OfA Fowel st., and over Postof1ce in Oakland. tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
RrSlN ESS CHANCES.

no BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS OF ANY KIND
i see STRAND PRoLL 19 sixth, mr. Market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21

On ACRES IN KERN COUNTY, 2 MILES
OO from railroad depot; dark sandy loan; in
arteSian belt Sixth floor, frm b, Mills bldg il 295
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21

QH0 CIGAR-STORE, DOING PAYING BUSI-
. SgOV IN ness for sale; cheap; compulsory alb
strictest investigation; apply to-day lO6 Mont
gOmery ave
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
WANTED CONTINUED

SITUATIONS WANTED = CONTINUED
ERoNT sunny ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN
I 425 Stevenson st. au2l 81.
ElRsT-CLAsS DRESSMAKER, USING MORSE
French tailor system perfect ft guaranteed
WIZ sew Ior 81 20 per day during season; willing
SI 20 70 any OF the towns across the pay; Mrs.
onAr mAN, TO OAK ST., upstairs. auZO ~
SITUATION WANTED BY AN AMERICAN
- - woman 20 90 homework and COOK ing; small
FAMILY. CaIi 1888 Mission st. au2O ST.
- ciass COOK in small private family; under
STANDS french and Germ an cooking; will do plain
washing Call or address 1908 Bush St au2O az
q ERMAN GIRG WANTS SITUATION AT
337 Turk st. au20 II"
EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS WORK BY
- Gay; housework OF any kind. Address MRS.
MILES, l64 Jessie ST. au2O 2t*
4 EKMAN GIRL WOULD LIKE UPSTAIRS
~ work and sewing or general homework for
elderly couple. SW. cor. Cook and Geafy sts.20 2*
| ADY DESIRES EMPLOYMENT AS COM
- petent housekeeper; good home; wages no OBJ
lect. hoasekeeper, 100 seventh ST. au2O 2t-
IA ANTED = BY WOMAN or EXPERIENCE
ana culture, position housekeeper: under
STANDS care OF children ana ng; or nurse an
invalid; objection to leaving the city; can give
once. aul9 II"
Nj IDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN WISHES
IVA place as hrsI-class cook a small family;
German French and Jewish cooking; NO washing:
Fourth ST., room 30 aul9 3t*
young LADY WISHES TO TAKE CARE OF
= chddreh during evening. Call or address Il.
y, $50 Eddy ST., downstairs. sul9 81
Il ERMAN LADY. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL AND
- rrstaOrant cook, wishes situation. Address
0ONIh Eh Z6S Jessie St, near Fourth. aul9 3t*
YOUNG LADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE
heeper; business man preferred; or light en-
ployment at nome. 1O7 Turk ST, room II. 10 As
nRESsMAKER. GOOD SEAMSTRESS, WISHES
~ engagements by the day: terms 81 90. Call
or ADDRESS 81 Bartlett. nr Twenty-second. 19 3J<
YOUNG LADY, GRADUATED IN GERMANY.
desires position to care for children or Invalid
lady: is good SeamsIress and lady's maid: best of
references. Address Y. A, DoI l47, Cali Branch
ONCE. aulS 6tE
I(ESPECTABLE LADY WOULD LIKE POSI-
IL tion as housekeeper for hotel or widower;
understands care of children; none but respOn-
siole parties need apply. Address C. C.. box u.
CAL Branch once. aui7 5t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
A TERRIBLE FATE.

A TERRIBLE FATE.
Miss Mary J. Brown
Incinerated.
COUNCILS IMPORTANT MOVE.
Wharf to Be Constructed Off
Grove Street.
.CoLEnAN SISTERS RELEASED.
Special Election for Refunding the
Bonded Indebtedness-Super-
:: ciliouS Companies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-21
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

NOTICE OF MEE1lNGS.
- California Oh .pter 30; s, L; A
Ss~S A. NJ, Will meet THIS (TUkSDA19 ~
EVENING. Aug, 81, at $50 O'CLOCK stated Nv
'' " FRINKIiNH DAY, Secretary.
- Oriental lodge No. A. H., +: &
TUESDAY EVENING at 7 80 O'Clock, Xxx
for Sd degree. Il A. s. RUBBARD, sec. " y
KB- Morse Lodge No. 257; SSSSz4gsszz-
L~S /. o. o. F.-The officers and SSSgTSSsE
to meet THIS EVENING TO attend a )%nbNE
district meeting with Parker Lodge No. Ia.
full attendance is desired BY order
c. BRIsS, Rec. Sec. l
~ Thirtieth Assembly Distrter-At-
&~S tenJiOn. Republicans! TIE only authorized
roll OF the Republican District Central CLUB Tor
the signatures OF Republicans will be open every
evening from 10 10, commencing August
at l04 Fifth St This is the only Official Central
Club Of this district. All Republicans are invited
JAMES b ALLEN. Temporary President
II KELLY. Temporary Secretary.
- Thirty-secoud Assembly District
3~% enrolling committee will m Ell at 4l9 Bran
ings at $40 P. N; Friday and Saturday at Pen
MES Hal, soano and Kentucky SITS.
JOHN I. MCCROSSAN, Temp Chairman.
II. LUKE Temp. Secretary
}. r. Helman, James Symen, j. Lucy, A. II.
Cook, J. Maioney, Enrolling Committee. au2l ~
e. The National Republican Club
30 will meet at their new quarters, 2lO Powell
81, and give neutrality-suspicious. speak
ers Will address the meeting-rHis (TUESDAH)
EVENING. Aug p. +. AMMAN, Pres,
C. C. LANE, Sec.
E% To the Officers and Mem 6gxA
~ rs beers Of Empire Council v3 NO A.
hereby notified to meet at Ancient order OF FOR
esters' Hall, 1902 O'Farrell ST., on TUESDAY,
Aug. p, at 1870 P. N. for the purpose Of attend,
ing the funeral OF our late treasurer, AUGUST
JULIA A HoBBosE. Councillor pro tenn:
JAM rs JORDAN. Secretary. aulS ST
G~S publicans Of the Thirtieth Assembly DIS
trict hereby notified that the club roll VIII be
open for enrolment at 1046 Howard ST., from 3 TO
10 P. NJ. from Monday, August 20, TO Saturday.
-'' CARL G. HEITMAN.
Chairman Enrolment Committee.
JAMES GILLERAN. Temporary President 20 2te
- Thirty xth Assembly ID strict
d. Republica ms, attenrion-The club roll of the
Republican District Central club Will be open tor
signatures Monday and Tuesday evenings
from to 10 r. N. at Twin Peaks Han, cor. Seven
teenth and Oe SITS All Republicans are earnestly
requested TO sign.
au2O 2t* RoBT. ASH. Temporary Chairman.
RSAnnuaI Meeting-The Annual Meet
W. ing OF the stockholders OF the lime SEIZED
uie Advertising and Publication Company. Tor the
election OF directors for the ensuing and the
transaction OF such other business may proper
iy come before the same. viii be held on SATUR-
aui5 ID B. y RowLEY. Sec.
ga The Annual Meetin. of the stock
49, holders OF the Pacific Undertakers will be
held at the office of the company, III Mission ST.,
san Francisco. Cal, at the hour Of P. NJ. on the
sd day or August 1894. for the purpose OF elect
ing board OF directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said meeting. Transfer
BY order of the board Of directors
aul3 lit NJ. &. GORHAM, Secretary.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
The Programme for To-day.

At Stokes hall this morning will be
held the regular class day exercises. The
following are the speakers and Their sub
iects.
Prof f \. Alderman will deliver the
Braxton Craven medal, Greek O. An
drews, Esq will deliver the Wiley Gray
medal.
The Charles G. Hill medals have been
won by Messrs. G. L. B]rooksard, J.. L
Woodward.
/. Invocation
,. Music.
,. Grafton One Life Only. r. j G.
futile, Hartland.
i Grafton - The Outlook of the South.
J J, Cahoon, Plymouth.
) Music
q. Grafton Opportunities for College
Graduates. L. Stewart, Monroe
:. Oration.-Our Duty as a Free People.
ID. e. Johnson, Trinity College.
5. Music
.. Grafton Victory in Defeat. j. L
Woodward, Richlands.
10 Observation-Disclosures, Its Dangers
and Safeguards L. T. Hartsel!,
BOst's Mill.
ii. Music.
II Grafton The CoDfeder4cy of States.
q ". GuilfOrd. Aurora.
- Observation-Disclosures. E. G.
Brooks, Chiffon.
Il Music.
Il Grafton Frogs. T. c. HoyIe, Dur
1G. Grafton The Truth Shall Make You
Free. c. ". Edwards, High Point.
l. Music.
Is. Naledictory.
10 Presentation Of Diplomas.
30 Presentation of Bibles.
81 Awarding of prizes, metals and
scholarships.
% Doxology and Benediction.
TIE following seniors have written
orations, but have been excused from
speaking
/. Conservatism-O. =. Alder, Reedy
Creek.
,. Tine Srggestiveness of Trihes-E. T.
Dickerson, Fremont.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14

A special from Raleigh says that Rev.
DR.. Atkins, of Asheville, will this after
noon be elected president of Trinity col
lege, to succeed DR.. Crowell, resigned.
The special also says that Bishop Wilson,
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, has decided to live at Durham,
and that a residence will be built for
him.-Charlotte News.
This IS news to people here. The
esteemed Raleigh correspondent
knows much more of the matter in
hand than do any of the trustees or
the officers of the college. Further
more, he knows something that did
not happen yesterday afternoon nor
did it happen last night. And 1t
will not happen for sometime to come
if it happens at all. This forecast
miscarried. The Raleigh correspon-
dent should have taken his bearings
better.
DR.. Atkins was nominated for the
position of president of Trinity col
lege, and so were several other good
men. But none ofthcm we're elected.
Judge Clark could have been
elected unanimously if he would have
accepted the place, and DR.. A. Coke
Smith cOul3 no plpctp1 IF no uOul1
accept. That IS what people who
know say.
But no election has been held.
The Raleigh correspondent though,
Will never know the difference.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
THE LINK THAT BINDS.

Raleigh and Durham + to-day
connected by the union of voices.
That strange mysterious invention
that carries the human voice from
place to place connects the two cities.
1t establishes between them a bond
of union. 1t is a link that binds
them together.
Rapid communication enhances re-
lation and stimulates commerce. The
completion of this long-distance tele-
phone will bind the cities closer in
their business relations.
The completion OF the line Is
another step in the progress OF North
Carolina. A few years ago if one
would have predicted that a person
could stand IN his office in Durham
and talk with his friend in Raleigh,
he would have been thought absurd.
This is the first Iong-distance
phone ever built in this state, and
marks another step IN telephone
progress in the state and section.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
Washington News and Notes.

WAsHINGTON, June 12.-The house
ably a bill introduced by Mr.. Crawford,
providing that it shall be the duty Of
every farmer or l~lanter producing or
selling leaf tobacco on demand of any
internal revenue officer or other author
lied agent of the treasury department
to furnish said officer or agent a true
and complete statement, verified by oath,
Of all his sales of leaf tobacco, the
amount and the names of the persons TO
whom sold. The penalty for refusal TO
furnish this information, or for false
statements, is to be n fine not exceeding
$500.
The Senate yesterday made rapid pro.
gress more SO than usual, with the tariff
bill, and to-day took up the wool schedule.
In an interview Senator Brice gave it a.
his opinion that the income tax, which
will be reached in a few days, will be
voted for by every Democrat except one,
the exception being, Of course, Senator
$1,000 ~ - ais AASiS ma d NIh
republicans will vote for the income tax
and these with the four populist votes,
will insure its adoption, even if several
democrats Unexpectedly vote against it.
Representative Grady has endorsed
Mr.. Walter p. Burroughs for the position
of superintendent of the public building
at Newbern.
Rev. DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain
of the House of Representatives, left this
morning for Durham, where he will de-
liver an address during the commence
ment exercises at Trinity college. He
was accompanied by his daughter, who
constantly acts as his guide.
Senator Jarvis has expressed himself
strongly in favor of the primaries
practically settling the senatorial ques.
ton by their instructions to members Of
the legislature.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
DIR. CROWELL'S SUCCESSOR.
The Board of Trustees Decide to Post
pOue the Election.

The Board of Trustees Decide to Post
Poue the Election.
Yesterday afternoon at , o'clock the
trustees of Trinity college met in their
regular June session. Reports from the
president of the college and the various
officers of the institution were re eived
and adopted. The discussion of these re
ports and other routine matter took up
the time of the board until 6 o'clock. An
ad~ iOurnment was then had. After tea
the board took up the election OF a presi-
dent to succeed DR.. Crowell. Several
persons were nominated by their friends,
and recommendations and endorsements
were laid before the board. These were
considered and discussed until a late
hour, and then it was decided to adjourn
until a later date and to look into the
matter more fully. Thus the matter of
the presidency is in statu quo for the
present.
Judge Clark is understood 10 have
virtually been offered the position some
days ago, and he declined to accept, not
that he thought his election to the posi-
ton would not be a high honor, but be-
cause, he said, his life had been spent in
another field and he had not been trained
in the work.
DR.. A. Coke Smith, one of the leaders
in the Southern Methodist church, is
spoken of for the place, but it is under
stood he will not accept.
DR.. James Atkins, of Asheville, is
probably the strongest candidate whose
name was before the board last night.
He is known as a man of energy and
success. He is understood to hold much
the same views regarding education by
the state as are held by DR.. G.. +. Taylor,
president of Wake Forest college.
Too much cannot be said of these
things just yet, for nobody has been
elected, and nobody will be in some days
to come
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
Paris Fashions Up to Date

The state press association is now
in session at Morganton. At these
annual gatherings of members of
the press they exchange ideas and
tell of troubles and successes. They
meet together and strengthen the
bond of fraternity that binds them.
Morganton will "treat 'em right
and the meeting will, do doubt, be
as pleasant and as profitable as it
has been heretofore.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
CLASS OF 81.
Exercises of the Senior Cha : at Stokes
Hall Last Night.
to come

Exercises of the Senior Cha $ at stoke,
Hall Last Night.
The exercises of the Glass O. "a
were held at Stokes Hall last night. The
largest audience that has yet ATTENDED
the commencement filled the house tc
Overlooking. Hundreds were turned
away, unable to find seats
The class were seated on the stage and
in the centre of the stage was a table on
which 1894 shOne in big silver letters
First on the programme were the his.
t~orians. Mr.. r G. futile, of Hartland
read the first history. His history was
very we'll written and at times the hits
on the different members of the class
provoked applause.
After him Mr.. G w. Guilford read
another history of the class that was Ell
tirely different from the first one.
AAu tAeu MI. L.. y. bTOOkS Tedu
another good history of the seniors. He
also gave certain statistics of the age of
the class, it's weight, height and general
dimensions.
The class Grafton was hen delivered
by Mr.. l.. T. Hartsell. Mr.. Hartsell is the
largest and tallest member of the whole
sixteen. His Grafton was on the oppor-
tunities afforded for trained effort In the
various vocations and professions. He
stated that six callings were represented
in the class, and took up each one of
these and showed that in every line there
was a field for the earnest, determined
worker.
Mr.. O. p. Alder then read the class
poem, and though 1t will not become a
classic, the audience seemed to enjoy it.
He took up the members of the class ard
in rhyme told of their strength and
weaknesses, their virtues and their faults.
The audience applauded several of his
bright sallies Of wit.
The class prophecies were the next
things in order. Messrs. Z. Stewart and
". W. Flowers were the prophets. Mr..
w. F. Gill read the prophecy of Mr..
Flowers. In the course Of 'looking
BACKWARD upon Durham thirty years
from now, he saw among other things
THE DURHAM GLOBE a large progressive
paper, its circulation grown from ! 900
TO /, 900. 900 and E G.. Brooks was the ed
itor and proprietor" The prophecies
were both very good and were much en-
joyed by the audience.
The programme was an enjoyable one,
but was too long for such a hot summer
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.

Rev. DR.. l.. Branson, Of Raleigh, i, in
the city.
A number of editors passed through
this morning on their way to the con.
v~cntion that meets to-day at Morganton.
Among the members Of the class Of
'93, Trinity, attending the commencement
ore Messrs J. J. Baldwin, of Richmond
county, and X. II. Willis, of Newberne.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
The Iadi =.

The pleasant effect aud perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under a..
conditions. makes il their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
10, printed near the bottom OF the pack
age.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
TRINITY COLLEGE!
Continued from First Page.

| ted in the different UNCONVENTIONAL col
leges of the land. And what we shall
claim for Trinity We claim for all the
first class denominatiOnal colleges every
where.
From whence shall come the hand tC
stay the rapid march Of this onward
tide. The history of the past teaches u:
that it is not in the genius of the colleges
1t is patient wise and conscientiOu:
leaders, leaders without ostentation that
lay their hands to and retire only after
the battle is won.
Owen Meredith says: Man is born
upon a battle field"
know that UNCONVENTIONAL college:
have their opportunities "NarrOW, sec
| tartan, illiberal, one sided,' they say
Yes | answer. They are too narrow
and sectarian for the growth of the inf
delic agnOsticism that is now permitted
and rather encouraged in many of the
universities of to day. Yes, one sided
but that side for the lifting men and
women TO humanity and God
Gentlemen Of the Hesperian society
The conception of this institution was a
vision. 4 vision far more noble and rich
than was ever attained by the old pro,
phets Of the beautiful, who in word,
thought and song, castled their Hespe-
ria They saw it far away under the
gentle light Of the evening star, and
heard its enhancing music in the tune.
full rustic of the evening breeze.
With something of this spirit Trinity
college arose when she passed from the
Normal Institute to Trinity college. And
though for a time hid away from its OPP
pOnents in a basket of bulrushes upon
banks of the Nile will in a future day
prove Il Moses to lead the children of a
mighty host up to God.
In the radiant sky Of future fancy
where imagination glOws in the noon
tide splendor Of art, Trinity college
should be the most glittering gem OF
thought and warm the hear Of preacher,
layman and student with a glowing de-
vOtiOn to her cause and an undying eff
fort for her success.
Trinity college is a good place to pre-
pare young men for valuable leadership
in the great battle of the future. 1t has
proven a good place for hundreds who
have here drunk deep and long from her
fountains, and have gone out into high
places where men contend for place for,
tune and fame
They have gone into trying scenes
where nerve, brain and daring alone
can win the day. They have entered
domestic life where the best qualities
of head and heart show best, and in all
places they have proved themselves men
Of Hottest statue, strongest virtues and
nObleSt hearts.
All over these Southern Safes they
will erect monuments that will live in
history and catch the light of the even
ing sun when America has grown old in
years and rich in the legacy of talented
men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14

3 A Retrospective View Of the 10 b
Ceniury-W. w. Flowers, Tay,
lorsville.
4 Americauisms-W. F. Gill, Hender.
son
). The Independent in Politics-F. G
Mcdowell, Tarb0rO.
g.. The Growth of Lawlessness-B Phi
fer, Monroe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
The Strike Said to Over.

Special Telegram TO THF GLOBE.
FREEsBURG. Md, Juue ID -Superin.
tendent Randolph Of the consolidated
company, thinks the strike is about over.
Organizer Wilson disagrecs with them
and says the men are stronger than ever
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
Blue Bunting Floats.

Glass of 81"
Blue Bunting Floats.
Among the houses from which tho
blue bunting floats are the following.
D. T. SwiDdell.
A. f Lloyd & Co.
Green Bros.
John VI, WYATT Il Co.
\. G, Elliott.
NJ. Fakes.
John Nerrick.
A. Frank, successor To ". A Slate.
7. J. Gattis and Son.
T. J. Lambe.
Herndon Il Bsgwell.
Blackwell factory.
Hotel Carolina.
Royal & Borden.
Fidelity bank.
First National bank.
Ellis, Stone & Co.
]. ID Pridgen.
w. II. Proctor.
Gladstein & Co.
b Davis store.
J. l. Whitmore.
II w Eaurhop
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14
In a closely packed hall.

But the hundreds who attended las.
the hall with a good opinion Of "Tho
Glass of 81"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-14

This Date In History-June IA.

1645-Battle of Naseby.
1GG2-Sir Harry Nane, English ~
patriot Of the parliamcnta- 60
ry party, beheadcd by the VI
rOyalists. kN
lT2-Duncan Macarthur, sol I'm
der, congressman and Il T WHS
Iy governor OF Ohio, born M
in Duchess county, y. y; y
died near ChillicOthe, o.,
1899. GOV.
l771-First form OF American flag
congress.
1SOO-Battle of MarcngO.
lSO7-Battle Of Friedland and culM
the power Of Bonaparte.
1911 Harriet Beecher (Stowe) born
field, Conn.
1856-Dr. William Palmer, the famOu
was hanged at Stafford, Bingham,
= Mary \. Prescott. author, died
buryport; born in Calais, Me, ~
lS92-ChiCora, Pa, devastated by fir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-30
II EMPERATRlz DE- Russia.

La que comparte va el tropo i'm
perlal de t0das las Rusias con @
Ozar Nicolas II, princesa Alicia d,
Hesse- Darmstadt, hoy Alejandrs
Feodorowna, cuenta veintidos afiol
de edad.
Cuando la princesa tenia sole
mes y medic, esoribis su madre 1
la Reins de Ipglaterra 10 que si.
que:
Baby es como Isabel (Ia que
hoy es mujer del gran Duque Ser.
gio de Moscou), pero sus facciones
son mas finas y los ojos mas SOM
brfos, Las cejas muy arqueadas, el
cabello castaiio. Els una preuiosa
criatura que siempre esta sonrien-
do. Tiene un hoyuelo en- la barba
0omo su hermana."
Rayo de sol" llamaban des-
pu6s q la princesa entire So tamilia.
Una venerable anciana inglesa,
miss Orchard, fu6 Ia encargad& de
guiar sus primeros pasos, y hoy la
ma seguido hasta Rusia. Tan gran.
de es el cariflo que q su educada
Cleno miss Orchard, que no SO atre-
veria q pasar un dfa lejos de ella.
La educaci6n de la Princesa Ali
cia corri6 a cargo de miss Jakson,
y tambi64 reCibi6 lecciones de va
rios distinguidos profesoEes. rs
huena piapista, exeelente mtaica,