davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
GRAIN AND Hay

Carload lots, T. o. b. cars from millers: deal.
err ers char charge from store 5aioc moro per loo lbs
on p ran; 2qSc per bushel on oats and corn,
anG leulac per 100 lbs on hay.
shAN.uc; corn bran. 67i2c per 100 his
ChoIPED CoRN--isc per 100 lbs,ir
o oKs NO Z, saeked 40giic per bushei.
MHEAT--S HORTS--S5c per 100 lbs
WHEAT sCREENINGs-7o Gfsoc per hu.
- IN Alfalfa Sl2,o0alS.5o per ton: timothy
slsa"9 80; south Texas prairie hay 81 00io
. o., North Texas a0Oflio 90 - F''V'v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14
LIVE STOCK.
HOUSTON.

~ P"NhNi nVss, liberal supniy.
CHICAGO
osicsgo, January 10. EaHla-There was a
t s6ou demand for cattle today and prices
s.oo; choice steers 5.4oa5 70; m ediumI Z XXI
b.oV; beef steers 3.15as.75, bulls q so0a X
COWS and hctfers s,sod4 90; Western fed fed
ca aoes Tssfps "a sss nros. calves
.ne GOWN grade; market 5dl0c lower: fair
10 enoiee S.esgS So packing lots s.4Sas saIs
ni ,n .os Soas 81 butchers sao0s.7s: Iiedt
sheep 2.ood. 25: ewes Soods.so vear pr,us
ooa , 80 Rece'pts-Cattle 300; hogs q, 900
NEW ORLEANS
STOCK Landing. New Orleane, January r.
The New Orleans Livestock Exchange reports
as follows. 'Te'i'
Receipts Cattle, SIS, calves and vesr,nss
soa; hogs, las Sales Cattle. a2s; calves aud aud
warnings, 517 hogs. 2Sa On hand-Cattle
57s; calves and warnings, se2; hogs. $50.
rsnse @ supDy , and and prices pa, Esas
yesrlings best quality, sasisc; others ssMll:
calves SalS Hogs in full supply; prices
weak; cornfed 3lsd3Sc mastfed sNG3hc.
SAN ANGELO STOCK NEWS
:, San Angelo. Texas, January u w. 9.
,ranloads- 500 lead-coming is to Temple for
feeding They were bought from the Hen
jersoh brothers. or Kickapoo. Concho county.
70 head from $. Fl Henderson and s25 from
f.. Henderson.
NJ smissen of Fort Worth will tomorrow
ship sol steers brought up from his Live Oak
amen, Vnl Verde county, to Wolfe City for
eeGing.
William and James Hughes of Concho coun-
y are delivering hare to Hector Mckenzie 90
ifad OF steers. So and I'm.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, January 3-Cattle-Receipts
2ss natives and 1900 Texans: steady; good d.
a si ne heavy native steers ,2oq5 IS; medium
- 8, sod4. 10; butcher cows and heifers q. sodn
20 Texans 2.35d5 90; canning stock 3, 00fD
20 hogs.Recepts 13000: quiet. 5fiioc low
r ,oe heavy s.so0a.!s; mixed g. loGs 10: lights
20 steady lambs .65GS 10: muttons !. Sydf
~ 1 feeding lambs 25G3 co; feeding sheen
a"uS.%o stockers 2. s132S -''
GALVESTON.
1,iveston. January IA. r. Norman re- |
hs@ipts-rhis day. sc cattle, 50 calves, La
,ss; this week, 1871 cattle. 2os calves. ~
iaelt ~ hogs: this season, 3la5 cattle. Aos5
ives; 2sss sheep. 2i7T hogs.
: Sioch IN pens-Si cattle. 81 calves. "a sheep,
Mark Market tsir for cattle and calves; over
;. ST. LOUIS.
.iud'ng 500 Texans. steady fair 10 fnncv
i've snipping and export steers SOd5 10.
.nsea peel ana butcher steers 1 O06i a. So,
, i,aS a y indian steers 2,sSa4.To cows and
ssr pigs and shsss sss r. n $780, IL siSc
10; butchers s;75G8 s. sheep Receipts
" SLOW but steady; native mnttons ssSs
w lambs s.5o6s.2 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

rsis 800 shove bsyrels old wheat Tidal ws,.
rSH SRiss Sill, coops -t,rits hominy A. 1
io-lh hacks. .sfs5df17o per bbi Of four sacks
Scotch oats Sass. Friends oats 81 IS, cclumbis
HAMs--stsndard sastc; picnic hams sic
| HONEY-ln 6o-lb cans, extracted, 5ta15cl
70 comb, s@loc. In i2-lb cans. extracted. 5tsd
| LARp--Refined tiercss. compound. sc leaf
SIC so-lb cans &c higher then tierces; 1o-lt
cans nc higher; 5-lb cans &c higher: 3-lt
MoLAssEs -Reboijed; fair. 1873. a1sc: prim,
.e92lc. choice Sa2ec, fancy new crop syruI
sr s5e f' fancy saS po $685. s ssSss
| RoPE-Basis for 1915; sisal s&c. Manila
sALT-Liyerpool coarse s5asoc. fine e5ea
2s-ios. s22s; CO.'S $3.50. 1oo-ss $780, 7o-4s
, SIT sls ssl ssslss SO n lob KITS
tSTee imported
iette grade g quarters, sii.so' fancy sprats
sTARGH-.standard goods Pearl. in 4o-it
boxes, 3l4c; Royal Gloss, bulk. 3iac: Nickel
100 packages, per box. $3.50; corn starch. sac
SUGAR--Quotations are for small lots; spe:
c.sl prices given on carload orders STANDARD
New York granulated I-isc; cubes and pow ~
fancy, l;sd5c: choice 4ssdiNc; Arbuckle's, IN
2-lb snd Glib packages 9-lGc.
PRODUCE
BEANs-Navy 2,ta2Ac;; Bayou SIC: Eng
lish dried 2Nc pinks 5lac: Lmas 4lac; black
BuTTER-Blue star pc; dairy 1sai7c; Ell
gin creamery 24iid2fc; Eigin dairy bricks
lstss o l. solids ioc; prints lie;
cABBAGEsPer crate, $500; 81. Louis. in
'' cEiERYT7saacc per bunch.
coasii full cream e ii Young America
| 1SisMi4c; Western skim 1oc fancy rolls full
creaIn 1s,sGi4c.
EGGs-Texas 12disc per dozen.
0NIONS-CBlifornis SIC per bushel.
rEpPER-chile. i5al1c per ID:
P0TATOES--Colorado and California So1S5o
pc. htshel: sweet potatoes 25c.
PouLTRY-IIens. sa,sog2. 90; flyers. $3.50
as.oo; gobblers, se.ooa12.oo per dozen, as-
Geese A,SoaeoO full feathered.
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.
APPLEs-Fancy evaporated, 5o-lb boxes a.,
| 6o.b s,lc fancy sliced. in i0-lb boxes. SAC.
APRICoTS-l2c per Id loose; l2isc in Lib
cartous.
CITRoN-In 1o-lb boxes 13c.
CtRRANTS-In bbs &c: g5-lb boxes, clean
cd. bulk. lisc; lib cartons &c.
TEACHES -Evaporated. uupeeled, 101lic.
IAlSlNS--Californa, 3-crown L.. y. boxes
$3.50 Y box L. l.. raisins 6od65c; 2-crown L.
rSisins 50-lb boxes. &c.
pRU MES California 50-eos Sc; eo-7os &c;
&C Sos SAC: S0-90s &c; 90-100s &d5inc.
.NuTS--Brazi 1oc per lib: flberts, Sicily lie.
Naplcs, 1e,4c; walnuts ll@12c; peanuts 5a6o;
Almonds, Taragona Ice per ID, in sacks; pecans
age Italian chestnuts 1oc per Id.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-14

use quotations are revised daily, ana their
those ruling in Houston wholesale market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17
Round Over for Train Robbery.

El Reno, o. r.. Feb, iG-Tho parties
who have been rObbing the United States
mails have been brought before United
States Commissioner George 8. Pearl
last evening, and through their attorney
pleoded not guiity. Sam Overstreet,
United States attorney, made such a
showing, however. that tho commission
ers placaed the defendants under bond
TO appear In the United States court at
FL Reno. Arapahoe and Cloud Chief. Ern
est Robertson. boy Of 10 years. and
J. 7. Essex. IS years Old. were allowed
10 80 home on their own recognizance
A. +. Robertson was placed under 1900
bonds; N. z. Robertson. s. 700: J. f.
Robertson. 1900; J. II. ESSEX, 81 800. For
fear THAI tho El Reno Jail would not bo
comfortable enough Commissioner Pearl
Issued an order 10 the United States mar
shal for the commitment OF the prison
ers 70 the federal JAN az Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17

but that neither their aspirations .or
ours can be realized until our authority
Is acknowledged and unouestloned.
Tha; the inhabitants OF the Philippine.
will be benefited by this republic is my
unshaken belief; that they VIII have O
kiudlier government under our guidance
and that they viii be aided to be sell
respecting and self governing people IS
as true as that the American people love
liberty and have an abiding faith In their
own government and their own insiitu-
tlons
no IMPERIAL DESIGNS.
No Imperial designs lurk In the Amerl-
can mind. Tney are alien to American
sentiment. thought and purpose. Our
priceless principles undergo no change
under tropical sun They go with nat.
why read We not tho changless truth,
The free can conquer but to save7"
II We cen benefit these remote peoples
who viii object7 II In the years OF the
future they are established In government
under law and liberty. who will regret
our perlls and sacrifices; who will not re-
ioice IN our heroism and humanity
always perls and always after them
safety: always darkness and clouds but
always shining through them the light
and the sunshine. always cost and sacri-
nee, but always after then the fruitlon
OF liberty, education and civilization.
have no light or knowledge not com
mon 10 my countrymen. I do not proph-
csy. The present IS all absorbing to me.
but ] cannot bound by vision by the
blood stained trenches around Manila,
whore every red drop. whether from tho
veins Of an American soldier or a misguid-
ed Filipino. Is anguish TO my heart; but
by the board range OF future years when
that group of island, under the impulse
of the year just passed shall become the
and glories OF those tropical seas, a land
of plenty and OF increasing possibilities
a people redeemed from savage Incidence
devoted TO the arts OF peace. IN touch
with the commence ana trade of all ma
tions. enjoying The blessings of freedom,
of civil and religious liberty. Of educa-
tion ana Of homes and whose children
hence bless the American republic be-
cause Il emancpRted and redeemed their
and set them In the pathway
of the worlds best civilization.
Postmaster General Smith followed the
president. speaking briefly, and was fol-
lowed by Secretary Long. who received
an ovation second TO that only Of the
president He was cheered TO the echo
and even President Mckinley arose and
wavd his napkin in salute with the au-
lience. Some one IN tho balcony callod |
FOR three cheers Tor Dewey's friend"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17
HOT TIME IN HOUSE
Two NJ nsstiOnai and Unex-
pect'd Things Happen.

Washington. Feb. 16.-Two very sensa.
tional ana unexpected things happened
In the house today during tho considera-
tion Of the sundry clvn bill. The para
graph carrying the appropriation OF $50
100000 for payment to Spain under the
terms Of the peace treaty was stricken out
upon point OF order made by Mr.
Wheeler a Kentucky democrat, who de-
ciared that ne opposed the appropriation
on principle and would resort to any
technically TO defeat Il. The point OF
order was debated for hours, it's deter
mination hinging upon the quest.9r OF
whether the ratification " tho treaty
by the senate and It's sgnhg by the
President vitalized II without the action
of the Spanish cortes
the approp. .ltion IN order. Mr.. Hopkins
Warrant OF law was necessary to make
who was In the chair. sustained the point
Of order against Il, and upon an appeal
his decision waH sustained, l59 10 60.
Mr. Cannon then attempted 10 have the
appropriation inserted by unanimous con-
sent but Mr.. Wheeler again objected
a strong explanation was given by Mr.
Cannon that way would be found to
make the appropriation before the ad-
journment Of congress. He referred un-
doubtedly TO the probability that tho ap-
preparation be placed on the bill by
t..e senate.
After the sundry civil bill had been COM
pleted and reported 10 the house. Mr..
Hepburn OF Iowa. the champion OF tho
Nicaragua canal bill. moved TO reeommIt
1t with Instructions tc report Il back
with the canal bill Incorporated In Il.
This was an unexpected move. as II was
generally understood that --r. Hepburn
had abandoned all hope after his defeat
yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journal-one dollar a
bear. 1t is admittedly the lead
er OF the agricultural and live
stock journals Of the Unit d
States. 1t covers the entire
field of agriculture, dairying,
i've stock breeding and live
Itock feeding. II is edited for
western farmers and stockmen
who carry on diversified work,
n fact it is the farmers news
paper. The regular subscrlp
ion price is one dollar a year,
tut in order that every one of
Fur readers may get it next year
Fe will send it a full year with
he Weekly Leader for 75 ceots
|his low price may be with
avn anytime; we request our
ea 1ers to act prom6tIy Hand
h your orde or send it to us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17

St. Louis and San Francisco railroad
company.
Take the most popular route 10 st.
Louis aud all points east, Kansas CITY
and all points north and west.
Sunta Re trains make close connec-
tions ~ OklAhomA City aud Wichita
for all points on the Frisco line.
ST Louis and Kansas City msn and
express leaves Oklahoma CITY at ols
every morning; leaves ST. Louis at s:iO
every evening and arrives At Oklahoma
City a. $50 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with.
out change Pullman palace slespers
from Monet 70 81. Louis and Kansas
City. You cen secure beFthE before
leaving Oklahoma
Further information will be chez.
fully givea by tie nearest agent OF
Is. y. DUEs. T. Y. end =. a.,
cklAkoma cisy.
RYnOS SNYDER. @. p. A,
81. Loris, AC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17

the study where he signd % many DE-
crses and laws Thus Il may os said thaa
be literally died ia harnesa.
In the ittie room known 70 all WHO ever
received an audience or hin. be nov siespa
his last sleep on a brass bsdstsad, IN .hs
circular end os the room. facing the win
dow.
His covntenance ia as serene az n IN
slumber. He Is dressed IN a white shirt
and his hands are crossed over his breast.
on ach side of the bed sits nun. Mes
DANES Lecan and Blondel and the officers
OF the military household ere IN attend
ance. on a chair to the right OF tho oeti
are the hat and gloves that he wore last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17

The greatest danger from la grippe
is OF its resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used however. and
Cough Remedy taken.
q danger will be avoided. Among
the tens OF thousands who have
us this remedy for la grippe we
have yet to learn OF single case hav-
ing resulted In pneumonia which shows
conclusively that this remedy is Ger
tain preventive Of that dangerous dis
ease. II will cure la grippe in less
time than any other treatment. II is
pleasant and safe to take For sale
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17
An nonest MedIcIne forIn arlnna.

Geo'g ge w. Watt, 81 Soath Oar.
diner Me, says; | hav ual the worst
ugh, cold. c Ills and snp and have
taken lots OF trash OF no account but
prod to the vendor Cham berlnin's
onFh Remedy is the only thing that
AS done any good whatever have
used one 50 c' NJ bottle and the chills,
rHld aud grip have all left me. con.
gr-tulate the manufacturer OF an hon.
est medicine For sele by ell druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE news cs the
Washington unul late. after the close OF
office hours. Consequently the fact ala
not become generally known during the
evening and Secretary Hay said tinoEht
that no OFFICIAL Inflammation had reached
him concerning the French presidents
death.
reporter FOR the Associated Press car
rled TO NJ. Thlebaut. the French charge.
tho news OF President Faure's death.
which was the first information he had
roceived OF L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17
FAUREs DEATH MADp PROFOUND
IMPRESSIONS

London Fs6. is.-1n the l0Abies OF the
house Of commons this evenlax. tho nsws
Of the death OF President Faure made a
profound Impression and the greatest an
xiety was expressed 0a to its poSnble
consequence in the present excited Nate
Of Franc
The Redmondltes Immediately called a
meeting and adopted resolutions Of sym
pathy with the French nation. ''the an
clint frind and ally OF ireland" The REQ
olution was telesrephed TO the Frenon
government
NJ. Cambon, the French ambassador.
had already retired for the night when
the newa was broken to him Hs en-
pressed tho greatest surprise and sor-
row
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-02-17
The CaIiforuia Ii,nif.,l.

Via SAINT Fe Route best and speed-
est traint. California; to Los Angelica
n 2A day 'hree times week OBJ
ervation ca, with sp eious parlor for
aides and children is n special feature:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

yond conception. The Argentines after
they had announced their declaration Of
independence issued a manifesto describ-
ing them. This was on the 18th Of
October, 1917. The manifesto was adj
dressed to the nations of the EARTH and
it is Il terrible arraignment of Spain. 1t
is too long to quote here, but I can give
a few of its items: 1t charges the Span
iards with wiping out the native popula-
items 1t says that entire towns have
disappeared and their inhabitants been
destroyed by compulsive labor. 1t states
that Spain has Systematically tried 10
degrade her people in America; that she
has dene all she could to kill off the sur
plus and to keep the population down.
Men have been indiscriminately killed
in order to diminish the number" In
some Of the countries ccn-combatants
were taken in groups into the squares and
shot. One instance is mentioned where
the Spanish soldiers cut off the ears of
the inha bitants of one of the towns and
sent a basket Of them as present to
their general. After this the troops
burned the town, first shutting up people
In their houses in order that they might
be burned to death. They charged the
Spaniards with whipping old religious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

persons in the open squares and also
whipping women whom they had first
stripped and bound to cannon, thus OK
posing them to shame and derision.
After number of more charges of
TINS KIND, including the brutal killing of
on men, women and children, detailing
the poisoning Of the water and food. the
blowing up of the soldiers quarters the
Argentines declared their independence
They soon succeeded in establishing if.
and they then crossed the mountains to
give freedom to Chile.
WASHINGTON OF ARGENTINES.
The man who led this revolution was
Gen. San Martin. He had the place in
lower South America that Bolivar had in
the north, and he was an equally noble
character Born in Argentine. he was
educated in Europe. He served there in
the Spanish army, and at the age of 20
was lighting Moors in Africa. After he
returped to South America he became the
commander of the army and was In
charge of 1t on that march over the
Andes to Chile. This expedition was a
greater one than that of Napoleon over
the Alps into Italy 1t was successful
although 1t lasted for some. time. and in
Guided a number of battles Having
freed Chile, San Martin went north and
aided in the freedom of Peru, himself
and Bolivar meeting in 1922 at Guava-
Gull
There is no doubt as to the honesty Of
these two men. Either could have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
ONLY REMEDY FOR ALL LABOR DISPUTES.


Any laborer, artisan or mechanic has
the right to refuse to work for wages
that an employer is willing to pay Be
ing employed, except upon special con-
tract, he has the right to demand in
crease of compensation, and If this is not
granted, to quit. He has the right, by
reason, argument or persuasion, to in
duce others to stop work at whatever
loss to the employer or inconvenience to
the public. he has the right to contrib
ute to the support of those who become
dependent by relinquishing wages they
might have received. He has the right
to appeal to the sympathy and emotions
of those employed elsewhere to bring
further duress upon obdurate employers
and secure greater advantage for them
selves
But when the laborer goes beyond this,
and says shall not work for the wages
he was unwilling to receive, ard If I ac
oept the employment he has abandoned
it shall be at the risk of mutilation or
death by mob violence, he interferes
with my inherent and inalienabIe rights
and becomes a malefactor who should
be punished like any other criminal.
Wealth has taught labor the power Of
combination. 1t has been a bloody in
struction that has returned to pIsg que the
inventor Labor has been slow to learn,
but 1T will never forget. Labor Is a COM
modify more or less intelligent, with
small heed for ethics or the golden rule.
1t is a commodity of which there is a con-
stantly increasing superhuity, and every
laborer, whether employed or idle, con-
tented or exasperated, has q vote.
A WAR OF TWO TRUSTS.
This, like conscience, makes towards
of us all. With the money trust on one
side and the labor trust on the other, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Venezuela was the birthplace of South
American independence. 1t was in Cara
cas- that Simon Bolivar, the chief of the
George Washingtons of South America,
was born He came of a good family
and was sent to Europe to be educated.
He went to school in Madrid and after
tour of France returned there to be
married. He was then 10 and his bride
was Is. He brought her with him to
America, but had hardly arrived In Vene-
zuela before she died of yellow fever
Upon her coffin Bolivar took an oath
that he would not marry again. He con-
secrated his life to American independ-
ence, and from then on devoted himself
to the raising of revolutions to free the
country from Spain. The declaration Of
independence was made on July 5, 1911,
and that declaration was the death knelI
of Spanish authority all over South
America. After many ups and downs
Bolivar finally triumphed and made
Venezuela free. He then crossed the
mountains to New Grenada, or Colombia,
and was instrumental in freeing that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Rush streets. There she lives alone with
her servants and child
One of Mrs. Blaine's peculiarities is that
she objects to the publication Of her por-
trait; in fact, she never has allowed a
photograph of herself to be given for pub
lication. This was true at the time of
her marriage is it is today.
ADMIRED IN NEW YORK CITY.
Young Mrs Emmons Blaine is a great
favorite in New York, and her new proof
of her model citizenship in Chicago has
caused her friends here to recall many Of
her other admirable points.
Emmons Blaine died just seven years
ago, but his widow still cherishes his
memory with the deepest devotion. They
had been married three years, and Mrs.
Blaine had become the mother of one
little SON. Much was expected of the
young Blaines, politically and socially.
Emmons Blaine was his fathers favorite
son, brilliant young man, who gave
every promise of a career.
The Mccormick family were Presby-
terians and rather sober In their tastes.
Anita was Intellectually disposed, highly
educated, accomplished altogether very
interesting and charming young woman.
Emmons Blaine, although clever, was
before his marriage hardly very serious
in his tastes His infatuation for Miss
Mccormick was at first explained on the
ground Of her millions. Later 1t was seen
that it was a case Of pure romance, on
both sides.
The wedding, which was a delightful af-
fair, took place in Richfield Springs, N.
Y. 1t, was a simple country wedding,
without suggestion of display or osten-
tation. Afterward young Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine went to live In Chicago.
Upon her husbands sudden death Mrs
Blaine, though absolutely 1nconsoable,
neither secluded herself nor intruded her
grief upon others. Although the most
constant of widows, she has held to her
position in society, and has taken a hand
in most of the social, educate and
religious interests of Chicago.
Three years ago Mrs. Blaine gave a
$4,000 organ to the Presbyterian church
in Richfield Springs, where she had been
married. 1t was in memory of Emmons
| Blaine, as have been many of Mrs.
Blaine's charities.
Last year Mrs. Blaine gave SIS, 900 to
| Chicago university for the purpose Of
| establishing in the downtown district of
| Chicago q branch of the university for
! the benefit of teachers in the public
| schools
| The Chicago Settlement work, at Hull
| house, under the direction of Miss Jane
| Adams, interests her especially and her
gifts to 1t are frequent and generous
| Recently Mrs. Blaine subscribed a large
amount to the project Of establishing an
| athletic club for women in Chicago.