davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
FOR THE INAUGURATION.
Applications Pouring In for Places
In the Grand ParRde-Prep-
arattonS for the Bali.

WASHINGTON. Jan. fl-The arrange
rnents FOR the Inauguration OF President
elect Mckinley are progressing in man
rer very satisfactory to the committee
having them IN charge. and il is believed
that the decorations. H8uminattons and
reuonles incident 70 this event viii az
least eQlal Ia beauty aud impress.ve .veness
these of any former Inauguration. A large
number of committees Cou posed Of prom
ineut citizens. each having ia charge
single feature. are working IN perfect aC-
cord. and ihe results SO far attained give
assurance of complete success. All Of tho
uaaef asked far hv the executive com nFr{f-
see has been contributed and a number Of
contracts have already been let.
Al a meeting of the executive commit
tee. Chairman Wright. Of the committee
on pgb'ic comfart. reported that he would
ha sbie so furnish lodgings FOR I08 0oa p4o-
rle u Necessary. He had already register
ra aie3 places R2err meas may be OBJ
tanned. and III windows and number OF
balconies from which the parade may be
witnessed
Gen. clay. from the committee on nil
ttRry organization. reported that there
wonld Ne iu the parade ore entire dIvls-
Ton from PeuusY ivaaia consisting OF fhe
governor ard his seaG division and brr-
sde commanders and their S,aGs. three
reg n3eDts % ten companies zach. twelve
regiments - etEht ccHnpan3es each. ono
battalion - foar companies. one separate
company. th~ee troops 90 cavalry. no
crn17aries ~ ~avai militia. tn a't \ eao men
Narylan& wzB send her ertIre natfo-,a.
guard ARD .arge boz3trs SO troops are ev-
rertcd from >ee York New Jersey tlhfr
Rhode l%'s1A Massachusetts, anI other
states
The cadets fee1 the J-nItra states oaul-
tarv scademy az Vest Posat ami ire
lnited States naval academy az AMMAN
0-ts VIII also he t1 uue as Wel as . }s~s-,
aunher 90 crack military crSsrgzasiaas
from aiGsrent parts of the country An
rHsati0ns frcm Rnv cfvte societies a~s
ciune for positions are being received ana
th.s feature ~ tha parade Rln no S-fihf
es .~Tssalfy ERE
FHe t-suElra1 tan promises 90 % an
sXre1fia a083lY Brilliant srai- The deco,
Tzte~s wtl he very elaborate. art All %
f#e sraotatTents - high crser. ire
contrast fay the banquet vas lAt - t~srf
= tss1er- - Philadelphia after a srfrft.
- eargaef tt2e Huone caterers in tAs
ksst A military hand ~ Sfwfv-ave pieces
ant az orc1as.rA - }5 pieces vii sa~-
aiea IN SIS tro0 separate stands a. the
east snf EarjA tra1se
The committee 80 .tvs- ,--s-svs.,,-.-
e0teE3f 5as tee eree,t7a ot Engornattsr
He@ths 81 along the A~a eF fhe rsarasss
ard So tsa h..stnesa ae-fi,-s - 80 rt.,.
- - M&r1ad lv fhe ras4rrH H-a~s ~ -R,a
NRsstoEten hssa s-eoa5 -af.ss Tvse
Wssrr LsEEt THra-erv Vassra- a.
s&ati7n sas t#a5are8 as s.~rg.e~ - t1.s
entsffF~ to DC srt safv asrs7r sks
iHr& ne sssuet ra.sst~+ss-s s-
sa tAt-s fron 40 parts e the coua-
try are expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
CHEERED At THE CHURCH.
Three Boys Cheer the President
Elect at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 1o-President
elect Mckinley remained al tbs home OF
Col Herrick today. This morning. in CON-
pany with Mr.. and Mrs Herrick. he at
tended services at the old stone church.
There was a large congregation present.
The pastor prayed for divine blessing upon
the president-siect and those who were 10
compose his administration. As Major
Mckinney was about rr leave the church
an amusing incident occurred. After he
had taken his seat In the carriage three
smaa, boys ranged themselves in line before
the carriage door. The president-eiect
bowed and smiled and was about 70 say a
pleasant word 10 the youngsters when one
OF them. evidently by pre-srrangement,
cried: Three cheers for Mckinley The
cheers were given with a hearty good viii,
while the assembled bystandars ciapped
their hands and the president-elects face
was wreathed In sraies.
Ir. and Mrs Mckinley will return TO
their home IN Canton tomorrow afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
WELCOME SIGNS OF PEACE.
Baifour Speaks OF the Great Trou-
bfes of n Year Ago.

MANCHESTER. Jan. a.-Right Hon. A.
]. Balfour NJ. T. for the East division OF
Manchester. first lord Of the treasury and
Conservative leader In the hpasa Of COM
mons, addressed a mass meeting here to-
day congratulated his constituents upon
the change on the face OF public affairs
since he addressed them on the eame day
in 1895 when he pointed out that
the heart of every citizen of
the empire was filed with anxf-
ETY. at the unexpected troubles which
at the ''twinkling OF an eye beset the
country from every quarter" the United
States the Transvaal and Germany. Con-
tinuing. Mr.. Balfour said: II am glad 10
say the clouds are now dIssipated.'
Referring 10 the insinuations that the
Irish political prisoners were released in
return for Irish support of the land bill.
Mr.. Balfour said the FIRST member OF the
cabinet heard of the matter was a state
ment OF Sir Michael Hicks Beach. chan
ceiaor OF the exehequer, announcing their
intended release.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
Rumors of Massacre Denied.

LONDON. Jan. IA dispatch from
Constantinop'e 70 the Standard says ru-
n7o~s OF "A massacre OF Christians al Trebf-
zored. which originated by the statement
that an Italian gunboat had been ordered
thither. are untrue. II appears that an
Italian subject named Marapi was secret
- shipped 20 Treb.Zord for exile - Erze-
roam. The Italian ambassador demanded
his immediate return TO ConStantinople for
proper trial. and Threatened 70 send gun
beats tin The porte gave a written promise
Of compliance. The incident has caused a
sensation AZ Cons,aufinople. on account
or the belief that Italy was backed by the
MOVERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
DEBs' IDEA or LABoRERs.
Says They Can he Hired TO shoot
Their FeiIoNs

DENVER. Jan. i0--Eugeae V. Debs.
the labor leader. arrived IN this city this
morning. He Is here to make a series
of addresses In aid of the Leadvllle strik-
ing miners. he spoke this morning az the
Broadway temple. Rev. Myron w Reeds
church. and this afternoon before the
trades assembly. Ills address in the as
sembiy was ~ a soci8lstic character He
urged an friends OF union labor TO sup
port the Iseadville strike. He denied that
union labor was In favor of hghting. for
he said men who will not vote right can
not be depended upon to fight right. He
predicted that in war of apitai against
tabor plenty ~ iaboring men could be-
hirei for = cents a day 10 shoot their
fellows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
THE OREGON sENATORsHIP.
Mitchelrs Opponents Have Not Yet
Named Their Candidates.

SALEM. Or, Jan. 10-The nineteenth
biennial session Of the legislature will
meet at noon tomorrow. The contest for
United States senator 10 succeed Mr
Mitchell overshadows everything else here
tonight. A call for a caucus was issued
today. and Ii was given out tonight at
Mitchell headquarters that forty-three
signatures had been secured. 1t Is claimed
by the Mitchell men that they have
pledges enough to obtain the forty-six
votes necessary TO an election.
The opposition to Mitchell have put for
ward no candidate and at present viii
give out no figures. II is unlikely that
the anti-Mitcheli men will go into caucus.
and the strength OF the two factions
cannot be measured until vote Is taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
Gas Instead of opium.

OAKLAND. Jan. fn-Albert Miller. who
With his mother Matida Miller and his
brother. John Mater. is confined in the
ciiy prison awaiting t1e }nvsstiEatIon ef a
burglary charge. made "a determined a.
temp; 20 kin himself in his cell last right.
He blew out the gas and stood over the
iet untI he became unconscious ard fell
TH0 fall attracted the fsiIer's attention.
He was speedily revived Al q the MI
lers are morphine 4e.ds ard 10 the fact
that 10 has been Geprivei of che drug since
his arrest s. sscr1be8 hts desire % die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
pennd His Wife Dead.

CINCINNATI Jan. ia Commercial
Tribune special from shskertown. Ky
SAYS William Divine. "A highly respected
farmer. returned 70 his bono near here
last niKht after an absence u several
h1urs and found his Young wife dead on
the ao0r. her two infanf children iyinE
5n her breast. crying bitterly finger
taa furniture diS7rSeTea ard other signs
- straEEie. He raa and gave the
alarm a hunt for the murders. AL last
alght has been wltbalc result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
The California senatorship.

SACRAMENTO. Jan 10-The partisans
OF senator Perkins now claim victory
for him Tuesday on ths first ballot for I-ni-
ted States senator. The Illness of State
Senators Mou,trie. Shauahan and Burnett
viii reduce the number necessary 10 a
choice from 81 to less than 90. and as sixty
members are bound by their caucus
pledges there seems little reason 10 doubt
taat the claims are correct. even If Messrs.
Burnfat and Shanahan should recover snf-
hciontly 10 be present. The absence Of
Moultrie seems AT this time unavoidable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
Planned ANOTHER MASSACRE.
Appeal tn the People of Europe to
Depose the Sultan

BRUSSELS. Jan. f0-The Turkish Re
form League has issued from Brussels an
appeal 20 the people OF Europe declaring
that the sultan has planned "A massacre
70 take place during the approaching
ramazan fasts. and imploring the powers
To interfere. dep0se the sultan and pro-
claim Reicfaa Enendi. younger brother
OF the sultan and heir presumptive. his
successor. with a council Of state made
up OF equal numbers OF Moslems. Chris
tIans and Europeans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
The Arkansas Legislature.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. i0.-The
slirty-tlrst biennial session OF the Arkan-
sas legislature viii assemble tomorrow.
There are strong contests for the speaker
ship of the house and for secretary OF the
senate. there being five candidates for the
former and three for the latter place. The
first business viii be the inauguration of
ID. w Jones as governor. The ceremonies
will be simple. The legislature will on the
second Tuesday after It's assembling. elect
United States senator TO succeed ]. X.
Jones. AS Senator Jones has no opposi-
tton, the election excites no interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
To He Archbishop ~ cane

ROME. jar. i0-ft is now certain that
Bishop keane. formerly Of Washington.
r G. viii be nominated as bishop as
sisfant at the pontifcal throne. although
the nomination haH not vet been officially
made The pope viii also nominate him
as q tltuiar archbishop and canon % the
pa;riarchial basiiiea and adviser 10 s8me
Roman congregation. Hence Bishop
Keane will make his stay here in order
to render services 10 the Vatican IN Amer
ican reIigIons mafters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
CLINE TO BIZ SPEAKER
Scion I. Williams and James
Ross Give Up the Fight.
FusioNlsTs TO CAUCUS TO-DAY.

King coanty Asks for Eight Places
I'm the Hauxe-Alf the Faasvsna kers
Assembled and Ready for the
Opening of the Legislature This
Aorning-rhe Candidates for the
senatorship Also oa the eroand.
with Many Friends Artiy ely as
Many Candidates THAT They Are
Embsrrassed-rhrr ia Hack
list Any Popaiist Who Votes for
Turner or Squire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

WASHfNffT13N. Jan. s-~en 81 ioF-e'3e 81
afenev returned here from Cuba today.
Nr. Money made a flying trtp "a the island
wfts ire ohgert ~ sSk kertaiElng for him
so the condIiion OF affairs there. He has
been away since the day sefore Christmas.
Re ha= steaafzstly refused - TAX far
ussh,h-a-top about his trip. and tonight
hexged 20 bs excused from seeing news
yssr4T men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
The sltuasIon in the Philippines.

MADRID. Jan. f7.--ofreiai afvices from
Manila state that che situation there Is
greatly improved and that the rebels DO
rst dare 30 approach she capital
Isis reported thar 500 Insurgents. while
eryf7x 20 cross me tsfhmus % Sovelta. OF
the province Of cavise. were repulsea alta
heavy fossss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

Proctor OF Vermont has returned from
Cleveland where he Was in consultation
yesterday with President-esecu Mckinley.
The senator refused 10 discuss for puhh-
cation the object Of his visit. as rs says his
conferences wfth Major Mckinley was en-
tirely confidential Mr.. Proctor. however
felt free 70 say for himself that IL has been
known that be personally did not want
and would not accept. a cabinet position
or any Other Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
In senator Dubois Favor.

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. l0-It is understood
that the committee on privileges and cleo
tions OF the house vii! report In favor OF
the sitting members from Bingham county.
They are for Dubois, and such action will
be distinctly favorable 70 the senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
steel works Resume.

JOESSTt9w-eS. Pa jar. fe-Ths Johns
taWn canps uy's steel works after six
weeks shutdown. wil Fesunns touaQrTow.
The Cambria raN nUl. No l. and the
scrap ml5 W&H resume wark Ehls week
giving employment 70 Essny laIe nen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
THE CABINET SLATE.
Sherman to Be Secretary of state.
Hanna 60 Take His Place
as Senator.

CLEVELAND. jan M.-The opinion
among those who csatr 70 gnsw IS thai
Sena ts,v Sner-nzn vii he offered and wiu
accent the secretary ysaip of srate in Nc
Kfnlavss eabsnes. z-s5 that Mr. Hanna VIII
nos be one % the cabinet advisers Ok the
next president Il is believed 70 De certain
that Mr.. Hanna would be appointed as the
successor % Mr. Sherman IN the senate, 4
place which ne very much prefers % any
portfolio was-h fne prsssdent-esect could
OFFER hira Inasnaaeh as tae senatorial ap-
y,osu trnent wou1s have 70 be 1lads by
Gov. Bushnell the arrangement herein
suggested Is said % indicate the friendly
feeling whIch S@nzto--eiecf Foraker has
for the D-eslaent-elect ana for tse chair
man Of the national committee Regard
ing the selection OF Cornelius y. Bliss. Of
New York. for secretary q the navy, i Is
said that Mr. Bliss has been offered the
place. but that BE deferred acceptance
un*fl ne could ascertain whether he could
arrange his business affairs 50 as 10 per-
mlt OF his taking T.
Gen Alger. Of Michigan. is counted as
certain 70 BE- the secretary OF war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

Tire suEsT-cos sanx. Eshfeh makes As-ev+~
plls - Easy - eake. c.ssoivss tTmrnegfs-
afeIy on reaching tS1e stomach. srsa - PEI
MIS- the full strength ard heu@as of sae
Yaedlct1e 30 he promptly communicated.
Ask yoaF druggist tor Ayers Almanac.
Just out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
FROM ACUBAN PRISON.
Three Americans Swear Ale.
glance 10 Spain's Queen.
TO GAIN THEIR LIBERTY

They Went 10 Join the Patriots. hu.
Fell in With the SpaniardS-rh%y
Made Their Escape. bat Were Re-
taken and Moved From Prison tn
Pri>on-Havsnae en- Fete as n Mark
6randee-Nsximo Gomes said TO
Have Informed the Cuban Junfa
That the Patriots Are Democrat
fEed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

PARIS. Jan. f0.-Tt is reported that the
Casino at Monte carlo recently refused
admission 70 Ellen Terry on the ground
that she was too 10 dressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
ON THE PACIFIC BILL.
The House TO Decide Its Fate
Today.
EACH SIDE CLAIMS VICTORY

The Gigantic Interests at stake, and
Decfxfea-Both sides Making Polls
of the Members of Congress and
Their yote.-Caha to Come Before
the senate Today-senators Mills
and Davis 60 speak on the Ques-
sioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

PARIS Jan. I6~Carflnai Richard ha,
forbiddan the priests of his diocese 10 At
fend Ora Fnstle perforn nces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

Recommends the use - the greatest = al
taas-s. Masg~&utr&nr and guarantees
'ae merits claimed for Z. Fer sac by al
Gr4xSisLG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11
what said in Madrid.

MADRID. Jan fN-The Epoca officially
confirms the report that MaXlmo Gomez
has informed the Cuban tuuta ln the
United states that the Insurgents are de-
noralized. their supply % munitions Of
war being exhausted. and shaf they are
unable TO continue the struggle.
Tho Correspondence hspana asserts
that Msximo Gomez the inaurEent leader.
IS disposed 10 negotiate for peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

Clark Davis. Of seattie. arrived yes
ierciay afternoon and has secured rooms
al tha Olympus. Mr. Davis Is one of fha
rnan In the Peoples party who has been
Hs has received offers % support from
a number 0r sEer1heTs-eisrt OF the iegis-
aature. nos Only 81 King county. bat from
other sections o. the state lie has not
entered upon an aggressive campaign. but
believes titaf his chances srs fairy good
Re is said 70 - the second choice of A
large number % members OF the legis-
faeara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-11

Senator g. NJ Easteraay. og Tacona.
n tn Olympia. Mr. yesterday VAS nuaa~
Dered among the staunch supporters %
George Turner four yexrz aga. bus u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
Her Gift to Science.

Before her death, which occurred ia New York city in 1878, Mrs. M. K. Benchley, the widow of 6 former 1iou- tenant governor of Massachusetts, wiljed her body to the Woman's Medical col lege According to the provision. Of this queer will the body of Mrs. Benchley was to be carefully dissected and Ici skeleton hung iii the college museum. As far as we have been able to le;rn, this is tha only instance on record where an educated woman has dnlibol ately sent her body to the dissecting room and her bones to the sbowroolns of a museum. We can cite several instances where the progressive class Of women thinkers have given orders that theil bodies should be c1emated, but this fa the only instance On record where & tal- ented wom,.l has made such a rift to science.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
\ Curious Legend some Relies of Empercs
 Maximilia1i.

MaXimilian.
 Queretaro was town before the Spanish conquest and was made city in 1G55 A legend of Queretaro is that an Otomite chief. Fernando de Tapia by name, undertook to convert the city to Christianity i'll way that seems novel to us, but was common enough to his day. He came from Tula with challenge to the people of Queretaro to fair stand up fight. If he won, the people surviving were to be baptized. The challenge was accepted, but while the fight was in progress a dark cloud came up and the blessed Santiago was seen i'll the heavens with q fiery cross, whereupon the people of Queretaro gave up and were baptized They set up 2 stone eroas to commemorate the event on the site of the present church of Santa Cruz. There is scarcely q church ill Mexico which has not legend of this kind attached to it. The town is Identified with the history of Mexico,
 Here the treaty of peace between the United States and Mexico was ratified il 184S, and here Maximilian made his last stand in 1867, was obliged to sur render and was shot. Everybody is in. teregted in Maximilian mainly on ac. count of poor Cafletta MaSimilian was executed on the Cerro de las Campanas and with him Generals Miramin and Media. The place is marked by threo little crosses of stone. The two gen. erals were killed at the first volley, but Msximilian, who had requested that ha be shot through the body that his mother might look upon his face, was only wounded, and second firing was required to kill him.
 The emperor had been led to believe that Carlotta was dead. She became in- zane from grief and was kept i'll an asy lum for many years, but she still lives and still moulns for her dead husband and the loss of her throne. The United States government protested against tic execution of Maximilian, but in yainf Juarez refusing to spare him.
 There aFe all kinds of relics of Maxi, milan ill Mexieo-the Yturbide thea. ter, MuSI0 llS was i41SO ttAN SOllNtO11lhCAg the table on which the death warrant was signed, the wooden stools on which the prisoners sat during the trial and the coffin of Maximilian, whose remains were subsequently, sent to Austria and buried at Miramar. l confess l do not share in any sentiment of pity for Max inilian, who was an adventurer with out shadow of right in Mexico and took the chances of war. He was, it is true, victim of Napoleon and of his own ambition and was very scuyily treated by those who had induced him to set up his throne ill Mexico, but to have released him would have been to establish claimant for the Mexican throne. It was better that this man should die than that thousands should be sacrificed in the wars he would sure ly have fomented if he had been allowed sc Nvs, ~.sRhiladelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
wolnen's Wages.

Out of 450 college women recently tnterrogated f69 of tdem arc teachers 28 steRographers, 4 librarians, g nurses, 10 jaurnalists and J9are clerks, while the remainder aro distributed around ill various rnelassifed positions The majority of a given number oi women, asked in regard to tho matter said they received iess pay for the san kind of wor]. Ill which men are engaged A small number were found to get ti' same pay, ard a very tiny fraction of : number received more money than Dsi tn similar positicDA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
The countess of nenoonstleId.

Speaking Of his wife shortly after nel death, the late Lord Beaconsfeld said to 8 friend, She was all excellent woman, but she did not know who was first, the Greeks CT the Romans Benjamin Dis raeli has only been dead 15 years, but men no longer consider historical or oth er ignorances the test Of woman s excel lenee. At the sare time, men would probably not be attracted by the late Countess of Beaconsfield, in spite of her well known goodness of heart, for she neither sacrificed to the graees nor to tho muses. There is q happy medium, and the voters who wero so systematic. ally silent or fashion and dress have ap parently not been able to hit on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-05
Baroness Burtiett.Coutts.

Foness Burdett- -Coutts seems to be
 ust1ess in her plans of social amel.
 ion. She is said to be q great ad.
 r Of the pluck of Cecil Rhodes in u forts to develop Rhodesia. For ev- T elected young l41a 10 promises 2 Attle in that possession and who
 oses a wife from among the young Tomen ill her charitable institutions she will present them with G100. Mr. Rhodes will undertake to find employ ment for the husband. The baroness is the youngest looking of all the aged la, dies who still appear i'll general London society. She is as straight as a rush and recalls the grace and charms of the most elegant ladies to ba met with in any country. Of her three private secretaries two are ladies. Proyerbially kind heart ed as is the baroness, she has not taste for pets. " Perhaps they would talks up too much of her time.