davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-09
rslvsLps,s surDs.

I AROAsrkR AND MILLnnsvILLn n 4
i Cara run ~ follows
Leave Lancaster tP. X. pepot), ~ 4, . an,
l,0 m, ana 4 Z, 81 and $50 n m, except on
Ssturdayi when the last car leaves at $50 D. m
a. Leave Mflorsville dover end), at q, q. An0
io q M. aua l, = 8 and Z D. m.
sunday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-09

{ Lancaster with Niagara cypress a. s.st,
T1D run through 70 Hanover daily, oIce III
= Iuay.
FrsdortcK Accom- no,iatiou, ~ss,, CO. nes ins
Len sast'G v ith bI-st Line, wast at 1854 --tN
-ul b Cail q redsrtck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-09
n MISCELLANEOUS,

VNdE LARG EST, BEST AND MOST com =
i piete assortment OF Playing Cards In the
city, from 81 per pack up, at
aAEfStAS's . 4LLOW FRONT CIGAR
spBRN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Pouer of unset tlshness.

The best bred people never think Of
theHsslves-or do not appear to do 30
but only OF the pleasure they give TO others.
Ir all French history no woman had q
stronger infasuation for whoever came
within her reach than Madame Recamier.
She was called beautiful, but her portraits
proved thst her beauty was not TO be COM
pared with that of less charming women.
And even when attraction of person had
long passed away, and abe was an old
woman, her sway over the hearts Of others
was rs powerful as ever. What WAS her
secret? 1t was this one thing solely
her genuine and unaffected IN
terett In the good aud ill-fortunes
of her friends. She was ever ready with.
her sympathy and counsel. Authors came
to her and read her their books, painters
csme to her with their pictures, statesmen
with their projects. She was sweet and SIM
pie. unconsciously, as a rose Is sweet She
really cared for the success and happiness
Of Others. and they felt the .genuinenets of
her sympathy. 1t surrounded her with an
immortal charm. Let any girl try Madame
Re amier's experiment. Let her go into SO.
ciety thinking nothing of the admiration
she may win, but everything OF the heppi-
ness she can Conter. II matters l tie
whether her face is beautiful or her toilet
cos,ly. Before the cad OF three months she
will be happy girl herself, for the world
likes sunshine and sympathy, and turns to
them a. the flowers bssk 10 the sun TO
June. n s-sls Z. 49, u -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
snIILEOGIAPHs.

Way wonldn.,t rhobe be good name for
Adam was an Odd Fellow until he fell
asleep. and was Eys I'd up.
The impression prevails that the STAN
dsrd OIL company got the ssnatorship In
ohio by Payne for Il.
A lady joking about her nose said: II
had nothing to do In shaping 1t. II was
birthday present."
The book publisher announces "In Press
Pretty GIRL" She is often in that pleas.
ant predicament--and the work IL to be
continued Dext week.
The reason why Fred Douglass married
. white woman 10 probably because he
wanted TO mako his trouble ~ light ss
Hell to Pay" In ststion on the North
ern Pacific road In Montana. II was named
by aman whose suspenders broke there.
The Washington Sentinel, the brewers
orgsn. speaks OF elderly women OF both
sexes" And yet they cay that lager beer
IL not Intoxicating!
A poet hath remarked that "All paths
lead to the grave" He undoubtedly re.
ferred to allopaths and homeopaths and
hydropaths, and the rest Of the M. ID.
paths.
tits bad enough 70 have to sit on the cold
seat OF horse car until you warm IL; nut
to "move up" two or three times and warm
6s MANY seats IL depressing.
"Oh!" said the man who had travelled. ~
don't mind having tue delirium tremens,
l saw snakes and all gators and things. but
II merely seemed as though was in Flor.
ida"
Queen Victoria is .ery fond OF apples, and
they do say 1t Is interesting to watch the
old lady popping the seeds Of the kitchen
stove to see II she will get married this year
my Lord" said Tswmus. you've no
idea what horror 1t gives . man to steal
up behind a gill who is scribblipg, look
over her shoulder and find that she is idly
writing your name With Mrs pretixed.'
A cold spell-Zero.- sffairs-Wig.
wams.-A hollow cost-The price OF
drum.-The giass Of fashion-A toddy tum.
blsr.-Doing Q good turn-The pancake
baker.-How to catch q husband-Grab
him by the hair.
"Where shall We find our teachersf" asks
an educational exchange, Well. many Of
our sweet girl teachers may be found ait
ting on sofas with nice young men, any
time If or o'clock p. m.
"Ob, to think, !" eaid religious English.
man to his gamekeeper. that should have
called you an internal fool! I'm very
sorry. To think that one Christian should
use such language to another! Heaven for
give me! But it's Gods truth, all the
same"
TIE ladies who live on Capitol Hill,
Washington, have chosen Monday for re-
ception day. 1t Ia not stated. but they
probably do their washing one day later in
the week. Some society ladies' must resort
to strange expedients to keep up appear
auCes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Tho Florida Shin Canal.

A circular has been issued by George g.
Gorhsm, secretary of the Florida Ship Ca
mel and Transit company, to subscribers
aud certificate holders, giving no.
tiae that by resolution OF the
board OF directors, on The 29'h OF
tor the company on or before the Atm Of
March, and not after that day, all entiling
certificates OF the Florida Ship Canal com.
pany and all certificates uf stock of the
Florida Ship Canal and Transit company,
slready iesued or to which any may be en-
titled. The stock OF the new company will
bs issued on the foil ,wing-nsmed terms:
One share Of the first preferred stock OF
this company to be issued for every twenty
five shares, either of the emitting certti-
Gates ofthe Ship Canal company or OF the
certificates of stock OF the Florida Ship Ca
nal and Transit company, Issued In ex-
change therefor, or TO be Issued thereafter
for compensation: provided, that there
must also be paid for each share of ock of
this company ST. in cash, end on the enti
fling certificates aforesaid two cents per
share in every case where the same has not
hitherto been paid to the Florida Ship Ca
nal and Transit company.
The Florida Ship and Canal Transit
company IL new organization. Its presi.
dent is John O, Brown of Tennessee, and
its directors are A.. s. Mann and q. Il.
Joses, of Florida; a.. W. Jones, William
Mahone, William r Cameron, of Virginia;
B. f. Butler, of Massachusetts; Jonn P.
Jones, OF Nevada; 8 I. Meyer. Michael
Jacobs and David McAdam. Of New York;
George @, Gorham, OF California; John o.
Brown, of Tennessee. Its aim il to pre-.
sent scheme which shall be acceptable to
all holders of emitting certificates Of the
Florida Ship Canal company, as well as oil
subscribers to the stock OF the
Florida Ship Canal and Transit
Company. BY the consent OF
all, a new departure can thus be made,
under which cash subscriptions may be
confidently expected. If this plaa is &C.
cepted, the new company will absorb ali
certificates and other claims for stock IN
the two former companies, and will have
issued in exchange therefor but abont a.
600 shares Of Its entire capital of 100000
oh sres, the par value of each share being
500. This Will be deemed so reasonable
proposition Of the whole as the price Of the
rights and franchises OF the COMPANY. that
It Il believed liberal cash subscriptions will
follow aud the work be thereby made pos
sibls.
The frst five millions Of stock is to be en-.
titled to q SIX per cent dividend before any
other can receive any dividend Whatever.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
7. Eor.h MANI. Only ABIDING Place,

Tnoss who admire the writings of Mr.
Geo. d Preptics will be pleased to read the
following extract again: ut cannot be
that earth is mans only abiding place. 1t
cannot be that our life isa bubble cast up by
the ocean OF eternity to float moment
MON its waves aud sink into nothingpess.
Else Why IL It that the high and glorious
aspirations which Lap Ike angels from the
WIN is IL that The rainbow and clouds
come over 10 with beauty that
il not OF earth, and then pass
oR to leave us to muse on their
loselluessf Why isit that the stars which
hold their festivals around the midnight
thrones, are ut above the grasp Of our
limited facnlties, forever hooking ne with
tbeir unApproachsble Rloryf And finally,
Why y Il inst bright lnvmB Of human bean
" afe pressn ed % our view and taken
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
A TOAST
10 rms sazvTlGrsa NAN.
~ slss n scillor.
delivered ave lissqust 10 IAnsiss. nishisss,
Ool0ber. itfg.

~ uAAu ,. otfit0fs
Delivered Ms ilssguss 10 IensisG nishiss
von ssv svHDAy msnALp.
Let us al oil our sissssh high up 10 the bril-
'Tnl the Sparkling champ sns dances round u
light rim.
I<s ne steep ell our souls ia the necssr's dee
aow.
TIN our hearts Ike the wine In cur bIish
bumpers siow'
Sea ras chanpagna 1. flashes i.s smber'hus'
ray.
Asd It, gold spark'es bid US cast dull care AWAY
Round our board. let he rlppes OF our light
laughter fiow
Like the slimmer and glint Of The champagns'I
rich glow.
Fer wo drink tho gold nectar that Jove only
Eor we raise the bright goblc, OF wine to oui
lips-
Let's offer a trbuta-ihs bes. toast we can.
For tho brilliant success Of ,i.o Travelling Man
The glls'niug vino smiles mid the sobiets
god leaves.
As the lights dancing CLINT to tho rrismy rim
cleaves.
It's sleamle,s say more than my rough verses
eau
They're an eloquent toast for the Travelling
Man.
Mellow wlnti amber nectar inspire my crude
Till their harsh music floats into light iyrIs
chimes
Let US drluk to granu Commerce--the Travel
ling Mans sru
And the pictures enshrlned In the Travelling
Mans heartl
Let US drink to his home. and the mother whore
love
Is as pure as the loves OF the angels above,
Whose eyes sparkle bright when she hears his
football
And who eagerly welcomes his coming-her all
There's q bright slsam OF Joy in her sweet
faded face.
There's world Of deep love In her tender en-
brace,
And her eye lights with pride as she looks at
her boy,
Then toast to the weetheart-Uhose bnght,
smiling eyes,
In his heart shine as stars In the midsummer
tkies,
In their soft dreamy sweetness they come DER
and DER,
Like wave floating star winged, from Mem'ry's
dim shore.
Yesi . toast to the sweetheart. who babe him
goodbye.
While the twinkling tcar-drops dimmcd her
sweet winsome eye.
E'on now all her thoughts. they arc winged to
him here.
And around our gay board, mingl'ng sweetness
with cheer.
Then let our wine sparkle with ..mem'iies Of
homel
Let pictures Of love. brightly shine In the foam
OF the brilliant champagnel as all dimpled with
light
It flashes toast round our gay board to might
Dallas, Texas, February nth, 1884.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

I!sys!s os~ ssm~ss'sH ss< SstvssA.
nfhs ssss,a yhy chslaIss s.Alss sss 70
tIan dootslns 10 bsosuse over sbd above be-
Lee inoludsd In Chrisgs tssohInR sthIcs
and religion ere bot two branches having
ths came root, !" says The Churcimau. ,''Its.
lisi0p Without sthlcs Ia a. oss-sidsd and
Impossible ~ ere true ethics Without selIs.
lon. They are not % much diet lnsuishN bic
Ia themselves % In the objects 20 which
they refer. Love 10 God 10 the ethics Of 10.
ligion; love 10 man IL the religion o. ethlos.
The sacred command follows immsdistely
upon this first. because man, who was Gre
aied In the image Of God, 10 for that reason
., much bound 70 love his noishbor within
the limits laid down o. 10 love God su-
premely. The two commands resolve them |
selves into the same root idea that God and |
the image OF God In man are to be loved. |
tne one with all the heart for what he Is
himself, aud the other mn one loves himself,
because OF this divine image equsly reflect
ed In mis- Deighbor and possessing equal value
For this reason, then, AZ this point, religion
and ethics not only become correlated, but
In tclse, ealh becomes the other and In
Its 81 .. each Al as important as the other.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Railway land Grants.

The Texas Pacific lobby have turned their
ri tentlon to the senate, end hope TO save
their empire OF lands from the forfeiture
proposed by the house OF representatives.
They do not rely entirely upon personal iu-
tsrviews with senators, but have pre- pared q
statement OF their SIDE OF the case and laid
u COPY upon the desk OF every senator. 1t
contains no "a ateri.l points that we're not
submitted TO the house committee on pab.
lie lands, but the case Is put in more con.
else aud attractive form, and contains the
allegation that the greater part OF the lands
included in the grant are entirely worthless
for agricultural purposes. This Is said BY
zthwestern men to be untrue: but lit were
true that mora than half OF the lands are not
WORTH cultivation, there would still remain
millions OF acres Of agricultural lands, and
= large part OF the railroad reservation In.
cludes lands rich In Minerals. 1t ia believed
oy mem bers Of the house committee that
the senate will concur in the forfeiture bill
passed by tho house, and this opinion is
based upon inquiries among senators who
have been supposed to be inclined to favor
railroad corporations.
The railroad companies whose title to
land grants have been assailed by the house
With remarkable unanimity of opinion are
gratified by the introduction OF Senator
Morgan's bill, which would give them q
standing in court whereby they could re-
sist tho legislative forfaitures for years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

Commodore Oliver Ii. Perry. to whose
M emory monument will be erected in
Newport, r. l (his native place., died In
1879 when Queen Victoria was three
monthg old and Abraham Lincoln in his
eleventh year. Perry was but twenty
when he achieved his famous naval victory
on Lake Erie, for which congress awarded
him gold medal aud promoted him In
rank. Mr. George G. Charming once wrote
OF him as follows: TN youth and in ripper
years Oliver II. Perry was noted for per-
sonal beauty and precociOus manliness. He
was one of the handsomest boys in
town. His beauty was alter the simlli.
,ude of David, when Jeusa presented him
to tne great prophet Of Israel, viz: Now,
he was rudy and withal of a beautiful
countenance and goodly to look to- His
department in early manhood was indica-
tive of that firmness and resolution which,
in later ears forced the flag Of England to
trike to the stars and stripes" In 1919
Perry commanded feet which sailed to
Colombia and asceuded the Orinooo river.
While returoing he died of yellow fever at
Port OF Spain. Trinidad, when thirty-sour
years old. A marble statue OF Oliver 81.
Perry was erected at Cleveland, Onio. in
1860. The 90 cent stamp bears the head OF
Perry. bat this of course is seldom seen by
majority OF the people. Ii is fine out
line OF face and head -[Chinaeo Journal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

=; q :.; n ';:; 4
~ s:sy g. SEC, ss: Il : I'll "a s''i. ": ..
Fms q wassheohls Thussdsy .alsssnoop,
Mn. q. n. AIdfIdes sn1 ohiId ere Ia
Wansheohis end bic honor d0es mol 10 "a
Ds,lss, - ususl, 10 spend bic DundsyS.
TIE band boys resolved hsndsome -
cset!on the ether night 81 the hands Of NJ,
snd nIs. BssslinG 10 return for dslish tfu!
Eiss Emma wst.sirsw. Of coruosns, !.
waiting Mszia-ihs guest OF Miss Ksy
The Bryan Flremsn aad their ball In the
face OF the northeF last Tuesday night. They
first declded not TO have Il; bat reconii.
dered this decision, aud q good crowd
gathered at the academy OF music. Most
OF the crowd were masked, various charac-
tiers, incidents aud things being represented
on the floor. The Chinese twins, dressed
One OF the twins was IL years Of age and the
other ~. Lem Hall was represented by y
s!ck paregorio seller. Various military
gentlemen were on the floor, and all races,
ages, sexes and kinds we're there. II the
night had been o pleasant Que tho hall
would not have held the people. AS II was,
The Ennis brsss hand gives a grand mas
ouersde hall on the ga inftsnt.
Married AZ Eonis on the lath irst. At the
M. nj church isouth. nv the Rev' lanes
Campoeli. Mr.. II. j. Lawson and Miss Fan.
ME Esrnsst. both OF Ennis.
Mr. Edward Holt and Miss Fannie Scot.
OF Rock wall. were united In marriage last
DR.. Polly officistipg'
Married at the been House. In Athens.
TexsS. by Judge ]. b. Bishop. Mr.. E. T,
Wilson to Miss Dora Porter. All Of Ksuf.
man county. No cards.
z. B. Afers and Miss Lizzie Fullerton
we're united In the holy bonds Of mstrI.
monv on last Tbursdav eveninp At Spring
Hill.
The ninth annual NEE ting of the Texas
Sunday School Association, will be held in
the city OF TcrriIl, Kaufman county. be Gin.
ming OF, Tuesday, the 29sh dsy of Aprii. AT
8 O'clock d. m.
Cards are out for the marriage of Jos, r,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Ar AUSTIN.
FslvllsesA Pssp isis the Isissnsst
Arsasas


Avs7su, Feb. i0.-Ispeciai. l-ssoFstary
Baker to-day received $1,000 nom the Pea
body fund. making 5000 received 10 oil,
which will probably 70 20 the Sam Houston
normal school. but sbis mas NOS ossh den'
The Texas Republican Publishing com
psny, Of dslvsston, capital stock We cJo,
Had : charter to-day; object. to publish a
republican daily In Galveston incnrpora-
tors: David Freeman, Joseph II. Wilson
and w. ]. Phelps.
The New Orleans Insurance. company,
Fire Association OF Phladelphia, Royfl In
ouranoo company, Liverpool London and
Lancashire insurance company OF Liver
pool, to-day renewed their application to do
business In this state.
The OaIcsslsu Lumber company, capital
49, C0, filed q chsrtsr TODAY.
Lisuisusnt McMurray's company OF ran
gsvs has been ordered 70 Coleman county.
The lieutenant thinks that fsnce-cutters
now will not receive the great support they
have had and that the evil Will be sup
Ths expense Of running the Deaf and
Dumb Inetitute for the past two months has
been o6ll7. Il 10 said much dissatlsfactton
Oxlstsin and around the institute, and IL 10
yumored one or two teachers are TO DO re-
Thv land board today held long session
trying TO adjust the claim 70 Q section OF
land In Jones county. on which 10 the town
OF Arson. Martin DuvAl claims 100 acres |;
Nod, Brsinger, $50 acres; b. Bedner, l6O
acres, and P. T. Tppton the whole section.
The board did not reach conclusion, but
Il y understood that Tippten's claim WI
be ignored and that Duval and Bednsr Will
get theirs. Brainger will get $40 acres.
Mr.. 8. N. Stew enson, OF New York, was
before the board 10 make an explanation
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
pENoMrNArIoNAL DROPS.

i = ~. A. J. Frost is lecturing or
LII. No vice. he says, il more uni
verssll scticed than falsehood. There
are more ars than drunkards."
A prominent Methodist preacher OF New
York declared to reporter that much o.
moral power because there are more songs
exhibitions and picnics than conversions
and moro gifts than graces.
Marienfeld, Texas, contains only eleven
dwellings and one general merchandise
store, butt boasts Of fifst-class theologi
cal seminary. 1t 10 colony founded BY
the Csrmelite fathers and . few German
Dr.. John Hall recently stated thst the
churches OF New York city cost So OOO, 900 q
year, Its amusements 5000 900 and its po-
lice courts, etc., $13, 100000.
In Edinburg circle OF Christian ladies
90 every Sunday TO the houses Of the pc or
In the alleys and closes and takes care of
the childr' while the wearied mothers 60
to church.
In 1898 the Congrega tionslists formed 1853
listers and dismissed ITO pastors. 6ixty-six
ministers died. The whole number Of
churches Is stated to be 4,016, . net gain Of
so; Of members, 395, lib, gain OF 1884; Of
ministers, 8. 785 against 1928 last year.
Late statistics Of the Roman Oath lilo
chupch In Great Britain show, according to
the Monitor, that there are 1t present
thirty EIGHT Catholic Peers 10 three King
doms, eight Of whom do not hold seats. In
no less than ten are converts or the sons ..of
converts. The Catholic bsronets are forty
five, and there are six Catholic members IN
her majesty's privy council. The Catho 10
members OF parliament are hfsy-sight, all
OF whom. with the exception Of Mr.. Jerine-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
ENNIS.

ENNIS, Feb. 14.-[Correspondence. J.
Nothing of interest here is the reason you
have not heard from me oftener. The
weather being SO Indictment the farmers
stay at home, which makes business ex-
tremely dull.
Three OF our most prominent citizens
have deposited 5000 each in Ennis National
bank as hackers to their pledges of total OBJ
stinenCe for oue year.
Our SIS 600 hotel still on paper. The
festive drummer hopes that 1t will soon be
on the ground.
Circuit court In session at Waxahachie;
nothing of great Importance ON docket.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

We recommend Carers Iron Pills to
every woman who is weak, nervous and
discouraged; particularly those who have
thin; pale lips, cold hands and feet, and
who are without strength or ambition.
These are the cases for which Oarter's Iron
Pulls are specially prepared, aud this class
cannot use them without benefit. Valu-
able tor men also. In metal boxes, at 30
cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
See advertisement elsewhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
STATE PRESS.
NOT A BAD ONE.

NOT BAD ONE.
The Colorado Clipper HOSTS the names o
John ireland for governor and Hon. j. r
Fleming for acknowledgements The tick
ct Is not q bad one.-T Marlin Ball.
COMMKNDABLE.
The little city Uf Wichita Falls has voteC
special tax of fifty cents tor school pur
poses. and only one vote was cast against
It. This amount which will supplement
the public fund, is sufficient to run the
free school ten morsns. This is q nobl'
start for town ouiy sixteen months ole
and will bring hundreds Of immigrants
rPanola Waterman.
THE GENERAL VERDICT.
Taken altogether, we believe the extra
session has done some good work. The
measures adopted to suppress fence cutting
and to prevent unlawful fencing are to the
point, and their provisions cannot easily be
evaded. The school bill, while not alto
decided Improvement upon the old ono. All
tho important bills passed bear the marks
of compromise and conservatism.-[Bo sque
Blade.
GOING, GOING GONE.
Free grass In Texas is fiseting like gulf
cloud Thsre is little left, but lbs going,
going gone' To-day You zee Il. To-mor-
row 1t will be reminiscence Henceforth
the stockraiser must either buy land or rent
1.-THE cannot longer allow his herd to steal
the grass that belongs to others. Let the
wise man take heed and govern himself
accordingly. Free grass Is an exploded
fallacy and you might as well talk absut
free timber, free corn and free storehou, IS
to Texas man two years hence. The
rights Of property, be II much or little, are
sacred 9 and VIZ l b protected IN Texas; The b.
snd the courts will enforce it.-TGreenville
Banner.
GOOD NOMINATION..
Colonel Booths own paper, the Decatur
Tribune, names him for chairman Of the
democratic executive committee OF the
state. 1t is q good nomination, and one We
would be more than satistied with, Colo.
mel Booth is gentleman Of sterling worth,
an excellent citizen and democrat OF true
and tried devotionto the party. Az chief
clerk OF the house OF representatives. he has
won very enviable place In the estimation
Of the state. He is in the line of promotion,
and will, II no untoward accident befalls
him, climb to the high places among his
fellows.-I Waco Examiner.
GOVERNOR RoBeRrs' HOBBY.
Governor Robert hobby WAS . big cash
ket at ruinous prices for the purpose oil pill
ing mp idle cash In the treasury vaults. In
this way he encouraged the very elements
that nave brought on the existing troubles,
and talk Of restoring him to the executive
chair IL folly. We believe that Governor
Roberts was honest and sincere In all he did,
but that his policy was ruinoue one there
-
Governor Roberts 10 enjoying peace and
quietude q professor OF Law In the Texas
university. He Ia we'll qualified for the
duties Of his position. He Is growing old.
And, - friend and al admirer Of his sim