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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
GALVESTON SHUT N
Pending Developments in
Yellow Fever Suspects.
SOME CASES AT KEY WEST
Vera Cruz Also Has a Few
More Than Ordinary.

EoCsto1. Tex. Aug. E.-staes Hash
o1lce- Bfu= was Seen asss- ID return
from Galveston ana sSkst about ere s1s-
picsozas case O. ssver az tAat point
Tbs case went 20 tzvassiCasa- szia
TIE DOCTOR. was caas % a sos6ser named
GcOowin. y~zrs O. sss. located WA tAs
troops It Fo-s POsnk. zSo1; a -zls And
e1lf frora Galveston he has been thers
sisre April = withozs gong into a escs-
usczl description % the cave. can ss-n-
ply say % yea. So I Ea.d - Ire people &c
Galveston nat ne casa - an ax<rurnsly
suspicious one with nearly 81 ire con-
pete symptoms Of yel3or fever. tbs opin-
scn vas eoneyrred n oy Or. Ely ard ether
payssc+1rss o. Galvsssoe- ard under shesa
circumstances deemed 81 but pr1zdene
% G0Ara1ttn- Galveston and await De-
vegopmsutS This quarantine viii % ks7e
up for two OF 1,ree Saxs. within which
time dsveiopn~ars vii occur which w-GI
determine positively whether OF nSe the
case - orc % yellow fever.
The auarantins wla Dc enforced s.rtce-
~ as TO passages coming ous % Claws
ton Mans Wis Dc permitted 20 80 IN ard
out under certain restrictions. and al
fselghts VIII De permitted 20 60 inao Gal-
weston. ~, no freight VII ns permitted
% csme cut. except By special permit
7 have established a state c+larzatins
20 pr-vsn; the annoyance Of l0S OF Ioeal
guarantees.
ALSO At KEY WEST.
Washington. .. g. Aax. g.-Dr. W.
man. surgeon general % che marine hes
ps-9 service has received telegram from
ore Ok his assistants a. Galveston stating
that the army surgeon IN charge saere
considers three additional fever cases as
somewhat suspi ci0us. He has Iss2ssed
them ard has taken the sreca Ht5oa %
burn Their cioth.nz and bedding TA-re
are a few new cases also a. Key West
whs,h may euFn osst % oe genuine ysIIow
fever. but they have not yei sufseisncy
developed 70 warrant positive statements
IL regard 20 them
CASES At VERA Cruz
Vera Crlz. Mex. Aug z7-S~verai cases
~ yellow fewer have declared th1caselve7.
ard strictly sanitary measures ere S>sng
taken 20 prevent zprced OF ths diseASs.
The state authorities have adopted pre-
cautions against ;hs importation % ths
fever into guE ports within their Alr1sdie-
ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28

tlnue On their way to homes in different
sections OF the stale To-Day.
TROOPS N CALIFORNIA
San Francisco. aug z7.-AIl ot the
troops now in this city have been moved
from Camp Merit 20 the Preside, ard
x IS believed b. the regimsntaI sur
gsozs that the heal.h Of he men viii BE-
greatly !IapEetcd by the Grange. Cap
Ealn " h ycEittrick. who raised ne
American az ever Santiago. is hare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
SECRETARY DAYN CANTON

Canton. O.. Aug 27-Secrecary of STATE
Day ard 3f-s. Day arrived in Can ION on
-he Pennsylvania SraIa this afternoon
They we're ne: at me station oy COM
rlit.ea from me board os trade. Secre-
-ary Day expects 70 remain il Canton Or
ta4 immediate vcin:ty soaking rest Until
he ard Mrs. Day leove for the east 20 sail
for Paris with the peace commission On
Ssuter Der Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
WANT THE FRIARs BANNED

London, Au .g27.-The Philippine islands
conlnirte in Europe has addressed a let
ter 10 President Mckinley regarding the
appeals made % him by htgh Roman
Catholic ecc5esiastics In America % pro
tect the religious orders IN the Islands.
The expulsion OF the fr4srs. The commit
tee contends is "a necessary antecedenr
60 moral sanitation" The letter names
particularly the Archbishop OF Manila
and the Bishops Of Sueva Sagovia and
Nueva Caseres. whose acts OF hostility
against both natives and Americans and
against the Jesuits and other respected
religious institutions are condemned By
everyone
The committee urges President NcEiu-
ley to aid the Fglipiuos 10 suppress The
immortality " the d5abolical institutions
fostered b. those monks, and the let
ter concludes as follows;
Your name can never be assocfal 81
with that O. the friars. and the sense Of
right of The noble nation at whose heal
You are placed viii never permit the ever
victorious and humanitarian stars and
ST. ipes 20 protect them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28

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81 81 - As fea fsz Gss ga 60 -
So - Eelss aa1 - - 60 80 $50
wArrw = - rsgopa~z Nzs~s $500 wAaa
zs sscz4gs1 ia iAs-1z x 80 a..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
AMONG THE PROBLEMS
TO Be Solved in Cuba and
Porto Rico
PUBLIC EDUCATION RANKS
AS One of the Most important
and Perplexing.

New York. Arg. IA special % tfs
Tribune from Washington says:
New Q1est2ons are constantly ar.sln 2
n respect 20 me gove-nnert of Cuba and
Porto Rico, some 81 which a-e rot o,ly
or great importance. bat SUCH as demand
prompt asc0sncoc- Anlzeag ef-se are nat
.e-s relating 70 public ecuca-soa, which
under she Spanish regime were deal. WITH
n a manner entirely different from that
which prevails in the United States. Tnas
subject s one to which ne pres.6ea. Is
already devoting some a1eneon I'd N re-
gard 10 which acton Is awaited v5sh n
ee-est
I'D the Spanish West Fradies me colo-sd
people. who form g large proportion OF
ssTe oOral populat1oa. have never sntoyed
ohe privileges OF counrou OF free schools
and Ire same thing rs true IN a large de-
gree OF tie whole Write population In
fact, the educational field in either Stand
Is. comparatively speaking, a virgin one.
How. ard by whom II shall be cultivated
IS a question OF practical moment. Il -
not improbable that the, agencies Of pri-
Fd-S -A- dSSlCl1tc2 osslleFCteCce WHICH
were so powerful and useful among cne
freedmen Of the sou1n in the later years
Of the civil Ta-,and loug asterward Will
De found active IN Cuba. ard Porto Rico
There. as was tie case n tie southern
stat ties, however. the cooperation OF the
goveaTrn1e-Tc viii be necessary
In the case OF the freslmeu's schools
IN the south the government not only fur
n5shed protection and supervision. but
money 10 assist IN the payment OF rent
OF school buildings and the wages OF
teachers. II has been pretty generally
conceded that that money was wisely ex-
pended Whether expenditures for Ike
objects in Cuba ard Porto Rtco. especially
the latter. %a1 be regarded advisable, re-
mains 70 be seen, but It is certain ttat
the United States cannot afford TO neglect
or ignore the cornmon school as an ele-
uIsnt or factor in the reconstruction OF
society and government in those Islands -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
ABLE no WALK.

New London, Conn. Aug. 27.-The
sound steamer Block Island arrived at
her slip in TINS city at about $50 clock
this morning from Montauk. bearing $50
members Of the Second regiment. United
States volunteers, from Camp Wikoff
The men as a rule, presented A sorry
spectacle Some idea OF their condition
may be had from the STATE of them that
in one company acne, company H but
thirteen men were able to walk from
their tents 20 the boat. Accompanying
the troops were thirteen lire officers out
OF rlirtysix who left Massachusetts, when
the regiment started to the front.
The Second Massachusetts left behind
seven officers and 200 sick men in the hos
pitaIs- Altogether $50 men departed As
the men marched to the dock 100 men
dropped out OF line. but were aided by
their comrades and were thus able 10 con-
tinue until the boat was reached.
The Rough Riders viii leave camp in
about ten days. Il is reported that they
viii be mustered out in New York after
their arrival. either in Madison Square
or Plaza Square.
The hospital report al Camp WIkof To-
day was as follows: Cases IL the general
1IZ0. Of which rs are typhoid;
cases in the detention hospital, 430. Dip
iberia in the detention hospital. 1 in the
general hospital, l. Deaths: Edgar Train,
Second Massachusetts. typhoid fever;
Charles Flynn. company c, Twelfth Unit
Ell States infantry. typhoid fever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28

OHIO TROOPS NEED NURSES
Columbus Quo. Aug S7.-Ths following
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28

telegram has been received by the sec
rotary Of the board OF tracs from Sur
gson 4 " W Moore, bs-ery Z First
Ohio volunteers az Camp Thomas. Ca:
.'a7 Columbus send Two nurses at once
to accompany sick nsr % battery Il
hons rom camp? We change station
soon and an unwilling 20 leave them
here and cannot lake them cn troop
trains. Government furnishes t7a1sporta-
ton and sleeping cars No nurses avail
able here
Arrangements are TOW being made 10
sid pae nurses.
The same telegram was also sent TO
Secretary Scott OF tire Cleveland Cham
Der OF Commerce. from Chickauzuga
and a physician and two nurses left for
CEckanlaSga tonight.
CHICKAMAUGA's SICK
Clickanauga Aug. z7.-The sick n the
reg1meatal division and genera! hospital
are now receiving -91e bes- Of attention
Hundreds OF patients have been se-t
t0oGSe during The las. few days and the
doctors and nurses can well handze those
remaining. 4 number Of Sisters OF Char
tty arrived today 70 assist il cfle hospital
work
The exact number Of sick men tc 6a--
uery H, inst Ohio volunteer Right eril-
berry, cannot be learned al this hoE bu.
IT IS and has ben for several days rather
large The request Of Surgeon Moore, Of
the battery, for nurses from Colum bus,
Ohio, In wh1csl ne states that roCle can
be secured mere meant none are available
20 accompany the sick nome There are
plenty Of nurses here but none can be
spared to make the Img trip. The Off
GERS OF the commands sending sick home
e-e expected 70 provide nurses TO accom-
pany them. Surgeon Moore could get TO
nurses mere, hence his request. All cor1-
rnaDds are sanding all their sick able 10
travel.
TROOP AND HOSPITAL SHIPS.
New York, Aug. Z7.-The United States
cruiser Harvard arrived this morning
from Montauk. where she landed 675 men
OF the Thirty second Michigan The Har-
ward IS detained for tasinfection
Tn hospital yacht Red Cross arrived
from Camp Wikof with fifteen typhoid
fever patients for Roosevelt hospital
Toe transport Leona arrived from Mon
tauk after landing over 500 soldiers OF
Skaters returning army.
The transport Morrers, Captain Harrlon,
arrived this morning from Moa-auk,
where she landed 3D. men OF the Twenty
first infantry from Santiago. The Nor
terra was formerly a Spanish Cuban coast
ing steamer and became a prize 70 the
United States on the surrender Of Santi-
ago
The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite with the
monitor Na-hanr IN tow, passed Sandy
Hook al Il q N bound from here to the
League Island navy yard Philadelphia
The United States torpedo WinEsgow,
Lieutenant Ntblack, arrived this morning
from Key West via Norfolk, all well, and
proceeded to the navy yard.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Gloucester
commanded by Commander Wainwright. .
mas been ordered to sail from Guantaaa-
mo 10 New York
The hospital snip Solace sailed Thurs
day from Santiago for Boston. where she
IS not due for some days yet. There is
no truth therefore. chat she is overdue
and that fear for her safety is enter /
ad-daf in T2r,S-oro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-28
NEW YORK.

Camp Wikof. L. l., Aug. 27.-The Sew
enty-frst New York volunteers did not
break camp today. as was expected 1t
Will leave Montauk Point Monday morn
ing according 10 present arrangements.
The reason for postponing the trip was 20
give many of the men who are now on the
sick list a chance 10 brace up so that they
maygowith the regiment II is a ques-
ton as tc whether the men viii march up
Broadway after they arrive in New York
II the men pre not in good shape they
viii be taken to their armory by the
49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

l.. IIH j r. H. Vi
the attitude OF Russia toward the United
States. Asshowlng ,how little the RUS
sian prees voiced the sentiments " the
Russian government, the ambassador
spld that despite the extremely. warm
relations between Russia and France,
some OF these publications frequently. as
serted that France and Russia were at
serious odds. ID Is d q. iglilif
Count casslni was hhhed whether Rus
sln looked with apprehension on the
American occupation OF the Philippine
Islands. he replied that Russln was
naturally deeply concerned In any move.
mcnt effecting the great problem OF the
far east. The Philippines were, 20
sumo extent, q part OF an. outpost OF
the far enst. and who was to control
them II they passed out OF the control
OF Spain. was OF interest and imports.
ance 20 Russia. But so far as Russia
herself was concerned. Count Casslni
said that her sphere OF activlyt was ,chn-
fined to the far east proper, and not TO
the Philippines and other outlying
Islands, which could have only an indl-
rectand remote influence In the develop
ment OF the east. OK;
1nresponseto an inquiry as to whether
Rus9la was likely. alone, or with other
powers, to look with dlsfapnr upon the
control OF the Philippines by. the United
States, the Ambassador said that he did
not apprehend any change In the pres-
ent good relations between the United
States and Russin, He added. however.
that Il seemed to be quite undesirable
that the possession OF the Philippines
should pass Into the hands Of England.
as that would seriously disturb tho
equilibrium In the far east.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
WEST VIRGINIA CROPS.
CONDITION and Climate ror tic Week END.

!Si.i MI In. Monday. N
Fo,,o,,.,, IL !. &c.,, ,,,,,o.t,, :. ~.
-. 80" ."e - - >As
west virginia section, climate and crop
service, OF the United States weather
bureau nj Pnrkersburp. for the wee,,
To-, o. b itigf y .1'sT
'u"e ~. ii.Sf t.7s3
% Partly cloudy weather prevailed our
Ing the greater portion OF the week, &C.
Commanded hv cnn,o,,s ,ocoI ehocyera
s,,ms,a,t n, 80
% ".. ..'4u ii'sn .sttpe.
ture. The showers We're sufficient to
fully relieve the previous draughy con-
dltions and In connection with, current
ss.--,,,,. -, -
eoiiGistohs 10 rapiut! aufanee tii t
growth OF all vegetation.
The wheat Is ripening rapidly over all
ses.,,ors ona on,,,n 4, i, = n ,,c, ,,,
- i -. - .,",a - ,n, :
sonlS Souhits, II ~ rSpoIteu IN Soo9
cohuation Win wen nlieo head. anu
more piomlsins IMAM ior wars.
Olls are snort put seheraHy are uolhs
meH aIlu neaa!hs ou., ~ soiiie ioGtiltie =
sns Gsousn nus ia s .aeni IVY , Is
neaui1s GUY UNI Goins WILL WIN so9n
w " ita'veSt. Sorei Iai We. 20 ~
prostess over leT Got,h''ss ata seinl
aliy 10 IN soou conai.ion. "a ne az, d,ia
pug. uies arc INV uo,'ts wets atu ,isM'is
lair CROWN. Gorh mas peeh iai9 Wy y.
seVefui counties; peihs 5epoIteo Ma.st
hlshi In DINERS tne sssolo Susliya.ioI ~, Is
IN prosTess. ohaer the ihiiuehee Vi li,e
recent rams ana MaIIith !, mas ueses
optu anu Iiaas u re s., , haote sloM VI.
Ntilietls dOihG Wen ana niah!hs d suoo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

progress next week, good crop; corn and
grass in good condition. potatoes prom
Use we'll: gardens dolrg well.
Mason - Wheat ripening; harvest
commenced. above average; corn and
gardens doing we'll; potatoes and grass
suffered from drouth. 81,
-Wood-Wheat turning; corn doing
we'll; oats, and grass In fair conditions;
potatoes and gardens look we'll; apples
about gone, cherries scarce, blackber-
ries plentiful. e ST "a 4.
Wirt--Wheat, corn, oats and grass
doing we'll and in. good condition.
Ri,chie-Corn doing we'll but needs
wording; wheat ripeninS nicely, will be
cut next week; potatoes good: oats and
grass doing we'll. 81
81 Tucker-NVheat fair; oats short; corn
doing we'll; buclawheat ground being
prepared; grass and clover in better
condition.; cherries plentiful. rs.
'Preston-Oats and grass short but oil
right; corn growing we'll and being
worked; potatoes and gardens doing
well; buclewhcat being sown, first sowns
up and loolc!ng well; rye In head, soon.
to cut; wheat good.
Barbour--Wheat nearly ready to har-
vest; corn growing fine; meadows and
pastures doing well; cherries u fair.
Yield, 5i,9s IS So
Taylor-Whcnt, oats and corn doing
we'll; potatoes not so good; gardens do
Ing well; pastures only fair; bucl1wheat
blowing In progress AZ z. Z
= Harrtson-Wheat looks we'll, cutting
In II few days: oats late but promise
fair; meadows anu pastures with gar,
:dens In good condition (,
DoSdridge-Wheat ripcnins fast, will
do to harvest next week, large crop
prospect; corn making good growth,
cultivated second time; meadows light,
"! IN t,htS-NIl,on fillI,,rr al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

j y
I rnatehlesG leadership OF President Nc
kinley, 10 far remarkably displayed In
his management OF tho war and lts con.
duct, and we rejoice with him that, In
the present crisis, |tho American people
are united In sustaining him. ana that
patriotism has completely obllteraied
the ateycatlge of sectional feeling.
s,-Slnce the war with Spalr, could not
be avoided, we approve oil tina, Con-
Eress has done to proyide for the ylgor-
GUS ind successful prosecution thereof.
and gratefully thank all members OF
that body who have periodically voted
the revenues necessary for III! conduct.
We also commend the action OF Con-
gresa in providing for rnlslns the nee
essary funds to carry on the war by
popular loan, thus pffording an oppor-
stunily 10 citizens OF moderate means
oinyeat In the bonds OF the government.
l0.--NVe reaiTlrm, the Republican doc
ltfine that every qualified voter has n
right to cast Ills vote, and to have that
vote counted, and we commend the ac-
ton OF o Republican, Congress In secur-
Ing the right OF suffrage TO our soldiers
while absent from their home, fighting
for the republic against q foreign foe,
q The eleventh section sends greeting
70 Admiral Deweyand his brave crews, 20
Lieutenant Hubson and his seven Follow
ers and TO the officers and men OF the
army and the navy. ~
2 12-In the near future important
problems Will arise out OF the war In
which the nation Is engag ed. Among
Other things will be the disposition to be
made, of conquered territory. Tho peo-
pie can snfely leave the wise and patriot-
10 solutions OF these great questions to
a Republican President md Republl-
can Congress. .,fi!.
13.-The civil service law was extend
ed by; the last Democratic admlnistra-
tlon farabepond its purpose and Intent
and we favor such modification thereof
and such revocation OF orders us Will
conform to the original spirit and OBJ.
ject of the law. n 4.
live regret the enforced absence
from this convention OF Senators Fora.
kcr and Hanna, but we earnestly com.
mend that fidelity to duty which
prompts them to remain at Washington,
and we heartily approve OF their deter
mination to stay there until the will Of
the American people Is carried out and
wi hhb oiiSC rhiolC iN1tSS ONGE lIlG l1d-
waitan Islands, never more to be hauled
down. 'll5
live rejoice In the election OF
Marcus A. Hanna to the senate Of The
United States, for the short and long
terms, as demanded by the Republicans
of Ohio last year, and we heartily ap-
prove Of the action OF those; members OF
the. general assembly who have. by their.
votes and their party loyalty In electing
him, made effective the will OF the peo-
pie rs expressed at the polls In Noveni-
Der last! We Commend party loyalty
everywhere asesscntial to the triumph
ofiour great principles. /
16,-We commend the wise admins 4
tratlon Of the executive affairs OF this
state By the heads Of the various de-,
pnrtments, placed In authority by the
Rel ,fbllcan party. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23

General Augusti, who Is s9ain's rep
reseHtatlve In the Philippines, and who
fondly thinks that he still owns the ISL
ands, IS In a very bad hooa-a worse one
indeed, than cervera is In of Santiago.
When Dewey started in upon his ac-.
tual blockade of the Philippine Islands
August sent word that he did not want
to be cut OFF from the world and would
compromise with Dewey; II Dewey
would stop blockadins, he said he would
stop building fortlRcatlons against the
Americans.
Dewey stopped, but August went on
just the same. That enraged Dewey,
and he is now getting ready to show
August Of what stun American admir-
ais are made. Dewey has told Aguin-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
M1Iilligan, Wilkin & Co.
have several good Second.
Hand Pianos which we offer
(, you at your own price.
NEW RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR lI.I,1

Fringe with Him Renewed Aasuianos q
Z the Friendly Feeling OF Ills Country for
Tho Unitsd SLATER. -
WASHINGTON, June %. =, Tho new
Russian ambassador, Count cassinl, will
be formally received by President Nc.
Klnley within q day or two. Tbs COM.
Ing Of the ambassador at this time, when
Europe Is keenly alert to The progress
Of the war, excltcs more than ordinary
interest, FOR. 1t Is known. that he brings a
message of the heartiest good Will on
the part of the Russian government, and
one making II quite evident that the long
existing friendship between the United
States and Russia will not be shaken by
the events OF war. He comes from dis
tnguished family, and his diplomatic
services have made him an Influential
factor In government circles OF st. Pc.
tersburg. HIS last post was at Pekin,
where he was in charge through the
serious complications OF Germany occu-
plying kho-Chow, England occupying
Wei-Hai-Wel, and Russia securing that
strongest OF all ports on the China sea,
Port Arthur, with Its overland route for
the trans-Sfberla railway. Count Cassini
Is llnguist, speaking Chinese and other
Oriental tongues, and In anticipation of
his. Washington service, he is fast-add-
Ing English to the list.
When seen at the, Russian embassy.
the ambassador expressed his satisfaction
at having the opportunity OF renewing
at this juncture the cordial sentiments
which have 60 long existed in Russia to-
ward the United States. He said he
was authorized to gIveathis sentiment
the fullest and most expressive express
sion. The sympathies between the two
countries have become traditional. he
said, and at no time was the feeling
more hearty than at present.
When Count Cassinl was asked II; the
Russian people and press shared this
feeling of the Russian government. he
answered that the people thoroughly
shared in It. As to the press, however.
he said that its power for good had not
been developed in Russia, and there was
no established press rejecting the views
OF the government and serving as
powerful exponent Of public opinion. One
Russian newspaper, having q Jewish
editor, has published. an article some
what unfavorahle to. the United States,
which: the ambassador understood, had
received rather serious attention In this
country as IN evidence that Russia was.
not entirely friendly. But this paper,
Cassini said, expressed ONLY the views
Of Its editor, and was without standing
with the government or authority to ex-
press Its Views. AS a matter OF fact.
he publica tion was directly contrary n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-23
A ROYAL ttBETRoTHAL.'

( LONDON, June 22.-The newspapers
to-day announce the probable engage
ment Of Princess Victoria of Wales to
John Barring. Baron Revelstoke. The
formal betrothal Is awaiting the APP
proval of Queen Victoria.
{. Princess Victoria Alexandra. Olga
Mary is, the second daughter, OF the
Prince of Wales, and was born; July g.;
1865. Lord Revels.oke is the second OF
that title. his father, Edward Charles
Barring, head Of the firm of Barring Bros,
G CO., having been elevated to the peer
age as Baron Revelstoke in 1885. The
present Lord Revelstoke who succeeded
to the title; and to the responsibilities as
head OF the Baring's banking house in
1891, is thirty-four years old. ~