The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

hankerchiefs and makes a Gun of te,
IIs ser tne gas If she likes, and above ali
tti ates 10 be stared at Her meals are
never goes to any place Of a1,, e.5n S,o
ner me is one long business tangie appar.
SSn a ana II her great wealth brings her
"aPplnesS she doesn't seem to show II
Inc beauty of this se1tet of rich women
y NINE. Bafrios that was, now Marquise
VS noo "a wife Of a Spanish grandee.
vent IN Guatemala, Gen Barrios the 'presg
ident, visited the school, He was a great
pig Iellow, with fierce cavalry mustachos'
chi me IN moment ne set eyes on the young
sLIl ne vowed she would marry him, and
she ala, but not until he had put the moth
er superior in prison for refusing to al
low the ceremony. He idolized her and was
immensely rich. The money to an extent
was OF course taken from the people OF
tnat not country, but as Barrios was die
tator, he did as he liked
One day he was riding on horseback
past suburb of the city, when a man in
ambush assassinated him
His widow was then 80 years of age and
the mother of seven children all of whom
are now living. Her father Mr. Aparicio,
is coffee broker in this CITY. and a very
charming man, too. He helped settle the
estate and did so well that when Nine.
Barrios came to reside in New York she
had considerably over a million apiece for
each child, and Something for myself and
family" she said.
type of dark beauty. young and
wealthy sue ndQ many dUmlrerS, DQL mons
won her favor until De Roda arrived. He
Is marquis and rich. Now she is living
In Spain and the children are at different
SCHOOLS one boy is to go to West Point.
Inc Marquis De Roda Is brilliant mu-
stefan, the harp being her faForite instru-
ment A house in Paris is one of her pos
sessions, and although she speaks Eng
Ilsh 1airly well, she doesn't think she VIII
ever return to this country to live. She has
hve sisters, all younger than herself ana
all well provided for although unmarried.
Nine. Woleska, a widow whose wealth
Is mostly in land and towns, is of Rus
sian birth and lives in that country Her
vast wealth was inherited and has great
~ increased in value Village after VIII
she has hundreds of agents to collect her
rents and look after her property she Is
a thorough business woman and spends
two or three hours every day in going
ards.
She is up-to-date, too. and has seen much
OF the world. improvements in farming
utensils and machines she has introduced
10 such an extent that she gets a higher
rate for leases than her less progressive
nelghbors. Her daughters are well mar
rled, one to a nobleman, and one son IS
in the army. Her life is quiet and I'M
eventful, and the care of the management
OF her estate is the most exciting thing
she experiences.
There are other enormously rich women
in the world, but they are mostly titled.
Mrs. Victim of England possesses a great
private purse, but as Queen of England
she mas great calls upon it. especially
, wnen one OF her descendants weds a
princellng, who, If he We're to be turned
loose IN the streets of New York, not
knowing the language might find life
considerable of a burden
The woman who has small. sure. IN
come ought to be glad. 1t cause her no
worry and sufflces for her wants The
enormously rich woman has nothing but
Trouble, or at any rate some and il sticks
tlgnter than brother