davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29

MONTREAL, QUE, Aug. 2s.-Lieut.
Greedy and his wife arrived here to-
day. They were met ut the station by
Capt. Sim, who accorded them "A
hearty welcome. They drove to the
hotel and shortly afterwards We're
waited upon by deputation from the
British asst citation and conducted to
McGill university. Lieut.. Gfeely
seemed suffering greatly from fatigue
of the Journey to the city. DR.. RuXter
Ghillotoe of England enioins perfect
quiet for week. IT is expected that
Lieut.. Greedy will follow mis- advice.
During his stay in Montreal Lieut..
Greedy will be the guest of the associ-
alton.
HIS RECEPTION BY THE BRITISH
AsSoCl ALTON
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Aug. 2S.-As
section + of the British association
was about beginning business to-day,
Lieut.. Greedy entered and was inn
mediately surrounded and welcomed
in an expressive manner by Sir Henry
Defroy Sir Henry said that he,
as well ~ all geographical and
scientific men of Great Britain and the
whole of Europe, had followed with
great interest the efforts made to re.
lease his party and halle with keenest
delight their rescue,
Lieut.. Greedy in reply remarked
that H. was delighted ht being invited
by the British association and only
wished that he could do more than
he would be able to do. He would, of
course, connect himself with the geo.
graphical section principally, and
would contribute some OF the results
of the expedition. In reply to
Sir Henry's inquiries Lieut..
Greedy stated that the metereologic
observation have not been reduced.
In animated manner he proceeded TO
speak of some work done by the eXpe-
dition. One of the most interesting re-
suits will be the comparison of swing
ing of the pendulum at the furtnest
point north reached with that at
Washington. He explained that, al
though most of their instruments had
been abandoned, the pendu-
lum apparatus whiah weighed
ninety pounds WAS brough
back and has been sent 10 Washing
IN. He remarked with evident pride
that he had told his party that the pen
dulum was very important
instrument. but that If one of the
men of the twenty eighth complained
he would abandon II. None
would hear to this, aud
very important comparison
Is thus made possible. Speaking of
the observations Of the temperature,
he stated that the lowest temperature
ever recorded was experienced in Feb.
ruary last, when the mean temperature
was oO' below zero. After short stay
Lieut.. Greedy returned to the hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
HUMORS OF THE DAY.

"A rousing dem,nstration--ge getting a
growing boy out of bed.
A Phila elphia youth who got ac.
quainred with girl who is dreadfully
fond of lemonade calls her his sour
mash.
Five thousand molecules can sit
comfortably on the point of a pin.p
Herein the molecu g differs materially
from man.
Going into politics any this fall ~
said the merchant 10 the dentist
Expect TO take the stump occasion
ally" was the reply.
An overcautious Philadelphia father
wouldn't allow his children To study
the map Of Europe because the cholera
was raging there.
An open letter-the one that comes
TO the house addressed to YOU In a
lady's handwriting aud your wife re-
ceives 1t from the postman.
Annex Canada.r cried the bank
cashier. Heavens, no; i hope not.
1T would just take away all chances of
success IN my profession.v
did you ever keep boarding
house" asked Jones of Smith. "WeIl.
no; not exactly was the reply, al.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
A Roadway Of Silver.
Korhester Poi and Express.

horhester l'ost and Express.
In Colorado for some time past men
have been employed in construct, ng a
wagon road TO the mines, using as n
sort of macadsm the hard rock that
had been dug from two of the shafts.
Since the construction of the road
numerous heavy wagons have ground
this rock down considerably, aud
recently heavy rainstnrm visited the
locality. When the road became drv
again streaks of silver were discovered
wherever the wind blew the dust ftom
the road Thinking that the rock that
had been used for the construction of
the roadbed was OF more value than a.
first supposed. the superintendent had
several bags filled with the crushed
rock and sent II to smelling works to
have 1t assayed. The report In At came
hack was to the effect that the ore
furnished had assayed over 1890
worth of pure silver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
GEN. CAClB
Enters the City Of ~,
Armed Force, and AM
Fight is R,,.lA }
One Hundred and rlAs a.
Three Hundred RIl
Taken Prisoner |

LIMA, PERU, Aug. @, Vi
Gen. Caceres, who recent
proclamation usurplng Ii.
powers of the governmsp.
the city of Lin,
day with some troops ,ul
rabble folio wing. They n.s
principal streets firing aud !,
great confusion and dlS{,
over six hours a storm Of bal.
the city. All the governns
had been Withdrawn lot, h
and the fortified barracks
before the entry. The d
Caceres and his hordes, allhs
uneXpt cited, was somswhs!
prise TO the people. The |,
captured and io,k possessig
poorly guarded soldiers qus,
known Us Quartet del E.pln
also the churches Of 81 Nd
San Aupu-tin, FROM whenoiI
up r fusilade, raking the dae
They also attacked GuldasA
ton, driving the peopk ttAvd
About $50 people wss Msd,
cipally on the avenue AHcs
Bodsgones street, wher tie
ulation reside, and BY San
church. Finally The IL
pushed on to the Palace sqlr
the firing was hottest. Al
ture the government tro'r
sortie from their barracks
the rebels out Of the city.
Gen. Caceres was ooseFI
midst of the cavalcade
about ninety. Both the
men had the appearance
Travelled all night ana VA
condition to fight With 'foof
and fresh. Three hundreds
ers were taken. Gen. Cacsl'
The German proprietor ols'
was killed. All the teiss
were cut for miles out Of vi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
rnosrEcrs ros. A coon RACE.

NEW York, Aug. ~, II II. m.-The
morning is fine. the wind light and
the conditions FOX fast time ut Pros.
pect park are favorable The manager
OF Jay-Eye.See &nd Ph alas reports
that the track ia excellent and the
trotters are fit for the task of reducing
their record.
Edward Bither will handle both
horses. He Ia reported ~ especially
confident that fhnllas will lower the
stallion record of 2:i3i The trials
will not be made until . o'clock or
later.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
THE STEAMER
Rose standish Struck by the Tug Yves,
ley A. Gore and Sinks Almost
Instantly.
One Hundred and One Passengers Were
on Board, But Were Almost Mi
racuously Saved

Boston, MASS, Aug. -. The
steamer Rose S.andish of the Boston
and bingham Steamboat company,
plying between Boston, Downing
Landing and bingham, was sunk in
tue harbor this evening In sight of the
wharf from which she sailed at
5!l5 y. IN. The harbor was full of
sailing crafts, aud Capt. Ingra-
ham says he was feeling his way
among the boats 10 get into c'ear
water, and was ust rounding the
stern oia large schooner, when he dis
covered the Commercial company,
tug, Wesley A. Gore, n very powerful
boat, bearing down upon him. There
was no time, the captain
says, even to blow whistle
before the propeller was upon him.
The Standish was struck u foot Roait
OF the forward port papgway, the prov
OF the tug forcing it, way clear through
the deck aud pianking into the engine
room, scattering the lighted GOALS In
every direction, igniting all the wood.
worn In the vicinity, and, as the OIL
GERS of the boat said
'fShe would have burned up if she
hadn't snnk "a quick"
There were lOl passengers ON board
aud Tor "A moment there was great eX-
element. The instant Capt. Ingram
saw the vessel must sink he blew the
distress signal III his steam whistle
This called five tugs aud the steamer
William Harrison from the adjacent
wharvee Ia his assistance and 40 excel.
lent WAS the discipline of the Grew
OF the Standish ana the ability of the
aiding boats that every passenger, In
the language Of the deck-hand, was
taken from the sinking steamer with.
outey getting their feet wet. Tue
Standish sank within six minutes
after she WAS struck. The sinndish
was rebuilt In 1877 aud cost $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
Marine Matters.

LONDON. Aug 2s.--Arrived outside:
Elder. New AorK.
Ngw York, Aug. 2S.--Arrived w.
y. Leland, Antwerp
NEw ORLEANS. Aug. * -Cleared:
Steamers Kate Carroll and Raatan.
Liverpool
GALVESTON, TEA, Aug 2s.--Ar-
rived; Brig Delphine, FROM Liverpool.
Sailed: Steamship Lainpasas, for
New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
Tho National Law ard -

CHICAGO, Ill t.fs|
National Law and oFa ! \, 4
It's annual meeting 1S -,
Bluff, near this ivy, 10,
G. Q. Bonney Of cn' ~
that the organization OH iss.1
500 member, the Va q
senting = membership lwssl
Geo. Fl Foster 9 o. ai,,isSsrs
W, Wyman Of Bs = y tc.dit
among the sp saks's
City residence pr0i 90
exchange for stock .sss1aJ /
sheep. Properly xr9, l
bringing . line rent
rexa. 1pvs.'psp' 9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29

CHOLERA.

RoME, Aug. rs The following
shows the progress of cholera In Italy
during the twenty.four hours ended at
Q O'clock tonight:
bargamo 10 fresh cases; bologna
deaths. ] fresh case; La Spezia s
deaths, 10 fresh cases; Milan ! fresh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
ruE ,ruAy.u.mMnoArK au

WORCESTER, MASS, Aug. 2s The
boat race between John McHay and
Albert Hamm, for $500 side, took
place in this city on Luke Tuinsiga-
nond to-day and attracted n large
crowd Of spectators. The r'ce wss
over the old college regatta course, n
mile aud haIf and return, and was
won by McHay in tweDty-one min
utes, twelve seconds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
GERM ANY.
THE REPORT UNTRUE.

THE REPORT INT1ET +.
BERLIN, Aug. 2s,-The report that
Germany proposed to the powers that
a quarantine of three weeks should be
established at Luez for the vessels
from countries infected with cholera
j. untrue.
WILLIAM L., THE EMPEROR OF GER
MANY, Thrown FROM HIS HORSE
BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-The emperor
was thrown from his horse Today
while iding in the park of the I'm
peria Palace mt BaUe,sburg. Hismus-
cles were slightly strained and he Will
he prevented taking active exercise for
a few DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
EGYPT.


Ell hAiiDl DEFEATED.
CAIRO, Aug. 2S 1t is reported that
the ragallah tribes have again defeated
FL Mshdi.
GEN. EARLE SECOND IN COMMAND.
CAIRO, Aug. 2S.-Gen. Lord VOL
seley has appointed Gen. Earle to a
position second in command of the
Gordon relief expedition. Gen. Earle's
brigade has been ordered to move so as
To reach the second cataract early in
October,
THE REBELS VICTORIOUS.
SuAKIM, Aug. 2S.-The rebels sue
ceeded last night in removing two
mines which had been laid near the
town for the purpose of exploding
when they attacked the garrison.
They also captured three dhows near
the harbor and killed nine sailors.
The other sailors in the dhows, seven
In number, escaped The rebels took
three dhows and twenty-five prisoners
they had captured fifty miles south of
Suakim, where IL IL reported the
rebels have collected in large force.
The British man-of.war Condor will
proceed To this point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
OTHER FOREIGN NOTES.
ENGLAND.
rHE ODD TIME noAsrnn

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Lord Woisey
proposes to reach Dongola with the
Gordon relief expedition by Novem.
Der !. He declares his confidence to
be- sa'e TO accomplish this programme
without difficulty. There are ONLY
six cstarscts to pass, vher, as Ia the
Red river expedition In 1870 he Was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
A sieo 900 RACE.

Hartford. CoSN., Aug. -. The
first heat in the $50 900 race was won
by King Almont in 2:2l,, without
once being headed; Abel, second; Capt.
Emmons, third; Maud Messenger,
fourth.
The second heat was won by Harry
Wilkes In 2:l5; Maud Messenger. see
oud; Phil Thompson, third; Capt.
EmmOns. fourth.
sMuG0LER's g.ECORp BEATEN.
HARTFORD, CONN Aug. IF - Maxey
Cobb was driven by john Murphy Ia
heat Smuggier's record of e;i5l, and
made II I'm 2:li
HARTFORD, Aug. Is. The $4,000
rice was ended by Wilkes taking the
fourth heat In 2:2,i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29

compelled to drag the boats overland
at forty.six p'a es.
uAsTENING PREPARATIONS FOR THE
RELIEF EXPEDITION.
LONDON, Aug. IS The government
is exp-diting the departure OF the IN
cr.asing reinforcements for Egypt.
The staff at Woolwich has been IN
creased and additional hands have
been engaged to put the transports In
eudiness rapidly. Orders have been
sent To Plymouth to hasten the iltllug
out of TRANSPORTS. 1t has been decided
to increase the expedition for the relief
of Gen. Gordon TO 1000. Seven nun.
dred royal Scots will he dispatched
from the West Indies. me rest ul the
troops will 90 from Gibral ar, Malta
and Cyprus. Four hundred more
river boats have been ordered.
THE YORKSHIRE STAKES.
IoNpoN, Aug. 2S-At the York
meeting to-day the race for the great
Yorkshire stakes for three'yeaf-pIus
was won by Damietta; Borneo, second;
Orphan Agnes, third.
THE NILE CAMPAIGN.
LONDON, Aug 2S -,-Gen Stephenson
has disapproved OF the plan OF the
Nile campaign, and has asked that he
b. relieved of command.
BEEF FOR THE RELIEF EXPEDITION.
LONDON, Aug % The government
has contracted with II Chicago firm To
supply 500 600 pounds of compressed
beef FOR the Gordon relief expedition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
Meeting Of the Wrn s,.,...

CHICAGO, Ill, AZ X,
eleventh annual mst W.
National women,'ss, !. G GnId ]
perance union will ne LIT n BID
October % to %. I'M
that all the states apu
be represented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
Obituary..

MARtoN, I'LL, Aug, 2S.-Rear Adj
miral Andrew Allen Harwood of the
United States navy, died here this
evening In he cighty-secand year OF
his age. He was appointed midship-
man IN 1915 aud was retired In 1854
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
Formally RsesI'sl

Special to the Gaze 'te' 4.
HousToN. TEX, aug,
COURTHOUSE was fcrmA"s
morning, notwithsla ,I.1n',
defects In its cOpstrhcu"1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
VIM. ButirrwOrih p, !

CINoINNArI, OHIO avg \
Butterworth, the father y
Butterworth. the c9.,'l va
patents, died suddenly as NJ
his residence in warren
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
JAy-EyEsEE AND sNHALLAs AT PRos.
pkCr Park


NEW YORK, Aug. y ---The long ex.
pccted trial of Jsy-Eye-See aud Phat-
las To beat the record of 2,OAl aud a:l3i
took place to-day On the Prospect Park
track In brooklyn. In the,morning IA
slight breeze prevailed; towards noon
u stronger wind from the northwest
sprang up, which Increased asthehour
= set for the first tsSal. Up, m, APP
preached.
About six thousand people were In
the field, which was well fr-ighted
with carriages, road wagons aud other
vehicles. There were few notsbles OF
the racing aud trotting world present
Nearly all Of the former class we're ut
: Brighton Beach; the latter had
mostly goneto Hartford David and
Alley Bonner were present. The
track had been diligently worked
.upou. 1t was fast, still Bithers
Thought II was not quite as good M on
Monday last the day prior 10 the one
originally set for the trial. HIGHLAND,
one OF the judges, said iC had been
ralsed 10 much that there was ne eiast-
) lefty toit.
iPuuctually ats o'clock y. M. PAanas
came out for the warming up alile. He
wore shin boots forward and quarter
boots behind, and carried
his regular seventeen ounce
.shaes. Bilhers looked handsome
in HIS plum-color. and the STALLION
called forth admiration t,y his free nc
,tion. Hhe breeze meanWllila had ill.,
ere sed aud the betting In the auction
pools was twenty to ten that Phalias
would beat 2:l5 After t~o or three
dogs around Bithers gave him u warm.
lnunp for u mile. which lac went la
2.25l going the quarter la 80 Ia, the
hall,in I;A3-I. He WAS then taken
hack To the stable and. after v rubbing
down, WAS again harnesssd to his
tcHty-elght poundsulky. The thorough
lred Dave Gideon WAS brought out
shortly afterwards, also In suky,
and Miriam Home took the reins
tcmps Bithess nodded for the
word. .phallas went OF meving
stsRdy AZ Y clock. the summing .i,orse
about ak lengths behied. The sur.
long was slow, hue PhalLss seemed 10
warm up as he neoved. On p2ssipg
the quarter pole, however. be caught
wind and his stride aeeIned 10 horten,
and duria@ the half Il was plain that
the record ~ 2lSa would DOT be ap-
preached. In the stretch Hthers did
not force him, and sfttr I've had fin.
ished the judges sang 3ut 2.ls
Jay-Eye See was now brought out
and the little black veIding leaked 80
cell " he came forward that jle 10.
ceivad rounds II applause. lie wore
shiu-b0ots aud was driven 70 v ferty-
pound sulky. He went his warming
up heat ~ 2:2ls HI WAS taken back
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29

81. LOUIS Mo, Aug. ~ The fall
meeting Of the 1t. Louis Jocky club,
which was to have opened this after
noon, was postponed on account of II
very nenYy rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
CANADA.
A LEADER FOUND.

TORONTO, Aug. Is Alderman Il. &.
Denison. the major of the governor
generals body guards, has accepted
the command Of the expedition of the
Canadian voyagers to be sent t. the
relief of Gen. Gordon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
sAnArOG . RAcEs.

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 2s.--
Weather clear and warm, the track
dry and dusty. the attendance good.
Fret race-For a purse for $500,
maiden tbree-year-oids, mile; won by
Boreas; Chinook second; Norens,
third. Time l:55,.
Second race-bandicap sweepstakes.
all ages. mile and Ave furlougs; won
by Sovereign Pat; Fred o, second;
Gleparm, third. Time 952l.
Third race-handicap sweepstakes.
all ages, mile and one furlong; won by
Euclid; Shenandoah, second. Time,
ll.5sl.
Fourth race- North American hand
fcsp steepiechase, fall course, about
two miles and three-quarters; won by
Beverwick: Scalper, second; Disturb.
ance, third. Time, SAL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
SPORTING.
Jay-Eye-see and Phallas Fail in an At
tempt to Beat Their Previous
Records,
Wallace Ross Is Challenged by Jake
Gaudaur to Row a Three-Mile
With Turn Race.
JAKE u,uDAus CHALLENGES Wa

JAKE GAUDAUs CHALLENGES WAL
LACE ROSS.
81. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. ~ Jake
Gscdaur issued a challenge to-day to
Wallace Ross to row him tbree.mile,
with turn, race at Creve Co,ur lake,
near this city, any time in September,
for $500 a side, and he will allow a
reasonable amount for expcnses. Gau-
daur has posted 800 forfeit with the
sporting editor Of the ST. Louis Post.
Dispatch which awaits the covering.
The forfeit money posted for Conley
has been withdrawn, as the latter
shows no disposition TO meet Gaudaur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29

case; Naples 3 deaths; Parma .
deaths, > fresh cases; Turin ) deaths,
fresh cases in the province Of Cuneo
- flesh cases of which 20 are in town;
Busca n cases. These cases are already
f.tat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
FR ANCE.

MARSEILLES, Aug. 2S.-One death
occurred from cholera here last night.
TouIoN, Aug. 2S.--rwo deaths from
cholera occurred here last night. AT
Mourlon, outside of the city, there
were five fresh cases and one instant
death, The temperate re had fallen
suddenly.
PARIS, Aug. 2S.--The number of
deaths from cholera in the department
of Southern France to-day was thirty
one
PARIS, Aug. oS. Four deaths oc-
curred from cholera mt Toulon to-day,
two AT Lssyue and five at Marseiles
The record of cholera in the TOulon
hospital for the twenty-four hours
ended this evening is rs follows: Nd.
mitted, 1; dead. under trea'm ent. 81.
THE NUMBER OF ENGLISH IN E3YpT
PARIS, Aug IS The Figa'o in an
editorial comments upon the increase
Of En- lish troops in Egypt from 5000
to II 900 men, and says AN eXplana.
ton Is necessary. ii Is the design to
stop the passage of the French through
the Suez canal in the event of an
Anglo. Chinese alliance, the Figaro
says:
France keeps 10000 troops in AL
geria and Tunis, who are ready to
cross rripoli and seize Cairo when 80
ordered
THE FRENCH DIPLOMAT WILL RETURN
TO EGYPT.
PARIS, Aug. - In view of the de-
parlure of Gen. Wolsley to Egypt To
assume his new duties, Bsrrere, the
French diplomatic agent ut Cairo will
return TO Egypt Immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29

WthRs, N. H., Aug. .S,--Lieut.- Gen
Sheridan had II most enthusiastic re-
ception here upon the occasion of his
visit to the encampment OF the New
Hampshire Veteran association.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. TILDEN's destination in his winter
yachting course in the Viking is to be Ber-
muda.
THE father OF Charley Ross has spent $50, 0OC
in searching for his son, and examined over
seven hundred cases Of boys supposed to be
his.
Miss PHGBE CoUZINs is the first woman ia
be sworn in as United States Deputy Marshal
She Will work as clerk for her father, who il
Marshal at st. Louis.
BEN WADE's old home at jefferson, o., is
still occupied by his venerable widow and
one of his sons, Capt. Henry z. Wade. The
famous Senator's little office near by contains
all his books and papers undisturbed.
Ex-Gov. YOU'VE, of Ohio, who moved to
Cincinnati in 1910, says he recollects Nine.
TrollOpe, author of a book on the domestic
manners of the Americans. She ran bazaar
in Cincinnati, and she was the first lady he
ever saw on skates.
REV. E. p. SNYDER, d. D., OF Philadelphia.
has gone to SOnth Florida to select tract of
10000 acres of land. which Will be pure lased
for the purpose of locating a colony thereon.
Fourteen families OF Philadelphia have al
ready joined the colony, and others will join.
Mr.. CABLE, whose novels have made him
known the country over, figures in the follow
ing anecdOte from the Baton Rouge Truth:
"a few weeks ago we heard a member of the
General Assembly ask another. Who is that
man Gable they were talking about in the
Senate to-day while discussing the peniten-
tIary bin?' 'Oh. he's fellow who wrote a
piece about State prisons, was the answer.
Where is he fromP again qUeried the first
wise law maker. Hes a New Orleans man,
l believe responded the other"
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE though now over
20 years Of age, wears all her weight of years
and learning lightly. Her visits to the Con-
cord School of Philosophy are always awaited
with the utmost interest when it is known she
will speak. A correspondent says of her.:
'She Is one of the few women of our day who
can appear on the platform without making
one wish she were a man. She never does
anything unwOmanly, but. Observant as she
is of the forms of society, she isnever cOmpla-
Gently conventional; she dares to say what
she thinks. She says it boldly, gracefully,
with a certain fascination that attracts the
closest attention"