davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
FOR sALh--uIrY REAI vor.-.

4 HEAP LoTS-FIFTY NICE RE1InESCE
~ lots for sale cheap on iong Tine " III Il
snaensnge for farms or good wild lands. 4 O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
wASTEp-FEmALe HELP.
FOR sALE-.NIsUr,.LAnrorn

A WOMAN TO 10 GENERAL HOUSE:
~ work At go Elm street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
RusINESs EnR BALE

w ~ IhD-To SELL A WELL.ESTAB.
hsned confectionery, with ice cream
paIlor attached, all doing a good business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

with = splendid night trade also which IS
one o. the main features OF the business.
Tie stand a. ore o. the best Ia the city
Wanted 10 sell ~ once FOR cash. Apply or
address Sol Golden corner second and Main
streets. Fort Worth. Tex
NOR SALE AT A BAhGAiS--A FIRsT-
IL class barber shop. Reason for selling.
Wish 10 return 10 Italy 20 WY family. Ap-
ply 10 Nontrauee Bros, No 1919 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes!
Clothing at cost at f. w. Belts, 800
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
WEAK AND UNDEVELOpED

Proper size aud yigor Pnrti,lls nedte 1,ynns
&C. sent sealed ifee RRlE MED, co, Buffalo, n, &.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
ROE RENT-pWELLInas.

nor RENT-A FURNISHED HoTrsE-
~ -FOUR rooms, bathroom, pantry screen 4
throughout the house, good water suppl \
Apply at 500 Monroe street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
ROOMS FOX RENT.

pLEASANr AND NICELY FURNISHED
4 rooms for rent. Az, corner OF Fourth
and q owe streets.
pleasant FURNISHED ROoMS-ALSO
Il one very large, airy room unfurnlshed.
centrally located on Throckmortou, between
second aud Third streets. References re.
qulred. Mrs Alex e. Walker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

The most popular cigarettes at the
popular price are Opera Puffs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

A MOTHER STRIKE 49, THE WATER
"a haulers have met together and formed
an association. one OF their principal rules
~ that they Will furnish no water TO any
man VINO owes one OF the association for
water since February Ia, 1876. Whenever the
party desiring water pays back dues apy
one OF the association viii furnish II 10 MIN
A RTESlAN BATH HOUSE. NATURAL
"a lowing water, eighty gallons per min.
ute, soft as rainwatef-white sulphur, mag
nesla and sodar-the best bathing water IL
the state. II may be used as at Hot Springs
drank hot while bathing. Single ticketa 25c
ave ucEetE, 81. STANLEY 4 MARBLE, Props
North west corner Public 50 uars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
LAND AGENTS,

r h. TARVER, ATTORNEY ATIHW
~. and notary public, Belton' TeS sna.
s sm attention given 20 commercial and land
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
wAsTEp-LIYE nToCK.

WANTED, CATTLE-WE WILL BUY
w 500 10 300 head OF stock cattle, Part
cash and part one and two years time at no
per cent. PAPER Rilt-edRe. Boar * Hatcher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
mIsUYLLAHEou.

WATER CONSUMERS 80 l. WATER
w rents will he due and payable on the
j., day o T. July, IN advance, at the office OF
IN. Fort Worth Water-Works company; II
not paid within ten days after they shall fall
due, per cent will be added. and II not paid
within twenty days after they fall due the
supply VIII be turned of without notice, and
not turned on again until an back dues 8 re
paid. including the time II vas cut OIL 81 ex.
ira viii be charged for farming ol again. The
above rule Will be strictly enforced. Rules
and regulations eau be had NJ the ONCE A.
W. Scoble, superintendent Fort Worth
wa .er- works,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
The Daily Gazette.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
RATEs or sUBscKIPrIos.

TO MN SCB8cRfBKhh
fposfags Trepald 5g Re P.s,4ea-sl
m, ysat 30 % one YEA. q .
~ xoutns. ... o. -iz Hg1ths..-- D
TiIres Months o. Three houlh--' ~
Dg'LTVRRED mr. CARRIkhh;
~. - ................G cent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
REPORT or rYs :
oFrn
State Nation,l
AZ Fort worth. In IN. 4
close of bushes.
REsouRu,
REsouao

i.nbns and discounts
Uyerdrafia ~.
". bonds 10 secure ei,,...,
stationery account eNeut.
Due from approved r.s,...s
que rom other nailonsi n
Due nom state bankss.t.
l la estate I. !. ., furniture Az
heeks and 0iherta,h 1,.-..,
bilis OF other banks ''faa
ffaeilonal paper curren.
ana pennies y
,Ptl ~ ..... .............. 80,
lsgal-iender noies
Redemption fund win H. /.
urer t3per cent. OF el..e
Due ifoui L. 5 Treasure. IVA
. per cent fe'iemp,i,ss
H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

Clothing at Cost
At + w. Belts 300 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

49,. - = . ''i'1l1l--II,.... ,.-.1
7'i''e 9i IeNas, County ol ISsrma.saa
J., A. u, smith. casbiss I, ,n ~ vi 4
nsiiiei bank. do solefnnls tn w
;toole statement Is true IN cd
knowledge and belief. ~ ~
subscribed and sworn ~ 70
SIN day OI July, SIS. ..-.-..-..
Notary Public Tarrs1, Z nm
Corrcct--Attest: 49, go.
9, ]. swAsEY : \
SlDSEY MARra5s
j. &. HARgp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
sITuArIOr wANTND-nAI.v

NTASTED-A SITUATION by A MAN
w and wife mo cnildren) The mau is
an experienced gardener. hostler, etc. The
woman hrsi-class cook, and neither one
AFRAID 70 work for a reasonable salary. Ad-
dress NJ. A, b., Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

SITUATtON DESIRED BY A YOU NG
man as book-keeper. references given.
Address a. L , Gazstte office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
iredt
REPORT OF NS tssssss -, !,
on. , 4. s$s
Traders NatiO4asa l iAS III

Il uutIS NuilUhb 10
,diseas
At Fort Worth. in the Ssd by Y
OF OF a
RESOURctilni y
Loans and discounts iense-
Oyerdrafts............ il---ihR
l.. =. bonds 10 secure clrcuB Tor W
Other stocks. bonds and min evel
Due from approved reserve ~ PAID
Due from other national hi,W. VI
Due from state banks and eranon
Real estate, furniture and iivI Wnl
Current expenses and ts1e clcnce
Pre- miums paid .....,...,.,....eas'vi LIS
Checks and other cash lteu. ~ y
Bills Of other bnnks....-..-- ~ no
Fractional paper currency y, III
and pcunies....,.....,.-'--''pa.a nis.,
SpcCl" .......,t.t..,......'.''' a. th..p
LcHal-tender nOtes......;..r,,..- :. ~ sno
Redemption fund with NiI Aer,
urer, (hve per cent OF eli',, no. ~ sktI 4
H., 10 diFsf
JOlal...,..,.....,.'4' '''''''''''' ii nj al
LIABILITly. sue
Capital stock paid in..4--4 Witns
surplus fund. ....,.........--4-@e
Undivided proilts.............-.
National bank notes onisA <e..
Individual deposits subject
Demand certificates OF dep So
Time certificates Of6epoal
Due TO other national DanA
Due 10 state banks aud DalDS
Notes and bills re-discouHt
Total.,......,,,',,......'''.',,', ,',rr ~ n
Suite Of Terds, county o. ~ ar
/, II. c. Burlington, cav ~
named bank, do solemn II Nv
ABOVE statement is true N W.
knowledge and belief, ~
n. G. EDS ~
Subscribed and swornWt x
day of July, 1855.
Notary Public Tarfai
Correct-Attcst: n
W. J. BOAZ.
G. W. HoLLls0s -
j. Y. HoGsErf' m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
MANTED-ROARnERs

pOARDING.-TWo OR THREE YOUNG
ID gentlemen, or man and wife, can get
airy large room with board. Address note
q. A. c., care Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

T J. WANDEL, MATCHMAKER AND
- Jew sler, formerly With q. BurgoWer
ca now be found AZ Max h.lser's. win nue
u OF watches. clocks and Iewelry. Fine
watch repairing a specially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
LiABfLfT,,,

capital stock paid IN
surplus fund ''''''"''i.
Undivided profits. '''''-~ h
National bank notes or,,.
individual deposits suhIs,,.
demand eertlncates Of ~,
que 70 other national hass.
que 10 state banks and hs.. /.
Noes and balls re-dlscons,'... 1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

D-EVERYBODN TO KSOW
w tnat =. Morton, No. illC Houston
street can grind razors, scissors, knives and
guaranteed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

DAVls, BEALL a ROGER ATTORNEY
~ and Counselors at Law. over Eor,,
NORTH National bank, Main street, For
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

EEED AND OR IN STORE, q. d. -MITH
~ Co propTietors; keep all kind OF II ed
for stock on hand, and sell a. cheap as any
other dealer In the city. Free delivery 70
any part OF the town. Orders respectfully
snliclted. Corner Thirteenth and Houston
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
PERSONAL.

NTANTED - THE TENAS SCHOOL
w age2cy can place 100 irst-class male
teachers n public schools between sept /
and Nov. / Teachers, get your names on the
books early Texas school agency, 6Jg Main
stree, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

AMEs =; DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT Law,
~ Fort Worth, Texas. once over Etrsi
Sstlonal bank, corner Second and Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09
LAW CARDS,

E1 Der. OF Fort Worth Bar.
JOSEPH c. TERRELL, JR., ATTORNEY.
~ htLaw. ONCE in the Terrell building
up stairs, corner First and Main streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-09

R0yKIN 4 FINCH, tR. j. Boykin, Henry
~ Elnch,l attorneys ut law, l07 Main stree,
oyer dwombly Son. WIN practice in ali
the state ana Federal courts Prom OF at
tention given To collections ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
PERSONAL

Exsecretary Lincoln exports to spend the summer In
Chicago catching up with arrears Of work. His family
a at the seaside
NJ sarlou who is to sail for the United States IN
August, expects to remain in this country several
months IL he likes the New World he may extend his
visit.
II said that the honse in which Washington resided
when he visited Charleston. Co. after the Revolution. IL
10 be converted into a bakers shop
James ". lale the originator OF cheap postage
between Boston, New-York ami Phadelphis in 1887 Is
now eigIiy-forr years OF age. lie las oeen visiting
Boston recently
The great French chemist Chevreu hopes to celebrate
tho hundreltu ry OF his birthday In August.
lie Is a total abstainer from all sprtuous liquors. and
s III full possession OF all his senses frequently lecturiDg
TO the students OF the Jarin DIES Plantes. In Paris
Miss Br addon the novelist IA at the head Of Chill
irrn's Country Week soclety In London.
The health OF Louis Kossuth continues to bc pre-
carious.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Mrs Bayards condition hav-
ing improved Secretary Byard came here To atteud to
some official bus ness requiring his attention. .
Mr.. Lee. the recently appointed Secretary OF the
United States Legation 10 Vienna. Austria, Is ex-
prct.d 10 arrive at post OF duty next week on
his arrival United states Mtcr Francis Will take final
leave. SIR Kelley Is SIN It Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
PUBLIC QUESTIONS IN OHIO.
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROsP TCrs-ruE LABOR STU
ALTON I'd INFLURyCE POLITICS

BRIGHT REPUBLICAN PROsPf Crs-ruE LABOR STU.
ALTON I'd INFLUgyCE POLITICS.
Ex-C0ngressman Amos Townsend. Of Cleve-
land Ohio while chatting politics at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yeseri ~. sserted his belief that Ohio will
handsome Republican majority in October He said;
1--WE have made splendid OF nominations on the
State ticket. II good ticket from top to bottom.
There Is Republican dissatisfaction with IL In any
direction 1t is something unusual for ticket to Dc
formed without objections being sprung from some quar-
ter This time there is not That Is one OF the
evidences | of an intention on the part OF every
Republican the state to take Oh his coat To win big
victory Taere il another good sign In the care with
which nominations to the Legislature and for county
officers are Deing made the state All the nomina
tons thus far have been excellent The cort seems to
be- leave weak spot anywhere in the party armor
With good nominations from bottom to top. voters VIII
anl 10 excuse for refusing their franchises ~ the
party"
How about tho Senatorship T.
There is no Il ,cus sion that ront There Ia every
where in the state disposition TO concede the Senator.
ship to John Sherman in the event of the election OF
Republican Lee slature. There other good men in
the state, emnenty nit for the Senstorshp, but Ii Is
evidently yet time for them to ID the front
General Noy,s would make a capable Senator, but hs
turn will be LATER when retire the Democratic mcm
Der from oar State"
what effect will the labor troubles have state
politics r.
Cleveland affair purely local IL dill not affect or
touch the labor unions Mt ALL The lnions held aoof
from 1t. not much OF an affair ~ the news
laper dispatches male O IL. over the state there Is
disposition on pait ~ intelligent ahorers the skilled
in the factoc, and make the best u
hard times accept reiueet live anu let
live. aud walt patiently rctarn OF better times
The labor unions are well org ,nzcd Tney are becoming
organizes each year They are also coming under
better ana more Intelligent control Tue leaders nave
grown conservative and pscihc. Most OF the unrly
clements have been forced into tae background. In this
condition the unions can uniuetoniby exercise great
power in puoc NOV eiDenis. But they are not 20 10
moved for against etuer Iarty the leaders declare
though they for oppose this or that
They make t mighty warm AMI uncomfortable
for any they oppose. In the Hooking Valley coal
field there small nceniiary element that table 10
pop at any time. Outside or that do not fear that
the lator qu'stioa will enter politics at ALL"
" How ABOUT the wool sr0wersl"
They have -olved into their old rarty Affiliations
TLey lew On because the Democrats anu NTH Of tue
Republicans reduced the tariff. AMI because tho Demo-
Gratis promised to restore H. the Republicans ceriiny
would have done II they had held Congress. But the
Democrats did nothing The wool growers are now
satisfied that their only hope Is through the Republican
party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

TIE PROPER Place IOK THE BICYCLE
Th. recent accident in Prospect PARK. Brooklyn,
nv which a child was run INTO and killed by bicy-
Gle sh,nld bur, into the mi l1s of tho Park Com
missioncrs a fact recognized by every sensible
whcelmln-namcly. that a patn freluented OF pc
dosirians Is place lor a bicycle. over and over
again IL has been decided in courts of law and be-
fore the tribunal OF common sense that the bicycle
is a vehicle aud ~ such ia use should be restricted
to the roadway. By exactly the sane train OF rca-
soning II should be entitled to all rights we'll
M subject 10 all the restrictions of the roadway, ard
no fosulzei Park Commissioners or turnpik, com
panies shoal b, gilly fortIhol In discriminating
against It, The pain course for the commission
cIs who have made Prospect Park IN many
respects model pleasure ground Is TO
Supplement- their previous expressions OF
good will to tho deyotees Of this inanly
sport by an exhibition Of good sense They should
Withdraw the dfngerous privilege OF path-riding
aud grant the right Of road riding.
As a means Of bridging over piece of rough and
d,iIicult country or Suburban Rad, n smooth. un-
fiequented pathway is - JOY to ths wh,elnln, but
no .n,,blc rider Of the bicycle wants to steer his
machine along u walk where there are oven IA
moderate numbcr % people. II entails continuous
anxiety. lie must be always on the alert Tao
movements of A team can De calculatcl upon with
Reasonable
and moves in straight or slowly curying lines. no
pedestrian zigzags along. stopping AL starting aud
turning about even when sane. and there Is no way
knoyn among men by which the whealman can as
sure himself that tho p,rs)l who blocks his way -
not deaf and dumb. or crazy ~ he comes up
behind him So long ~ th1 authorities compel the
BROOKLYN wheslmsn 10 uBo the paths III pass
ing through the park accidents bsyonl
the control of the riders will occur for
which tho authoritie, are res ,onsbe.
Oae evening whsslmin wa slowly crossing n
bridge N Prospect PirS. keoping n wlt,hful eye
on q child Who was loanlng over tho piFapet glz-
ing into tho lake. When no WA midway OF tho
bridge tho cbild sad lsnlY turnsl aud dashel
toward the other side. Before tho rider cpnd move
hand or foot thsre va, u COLLISION. Nothing bat
the skilful handling OF his machine prevented u
downfall which might have crushed tn, child to
death. In that case the Grand Jury would have
indicted the rider. aud psopie would have descanted
on tho criminal reckessncs3 of bicyc;ers In general
The bicycle is not a child's playuhlng. Ii has no
place among baoy carriages and goat-carts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
AGENCIES or REFORM.

An enterprising resident of Buffalo has given
practical evidence Of his faith in the city's
future lie has acquired possession OF "A large
outlying tract on tine eastern border, and cut it
up into 1000 building lots. BY deed to the
municipality he has conveyed eight miles oi
new streets, embracing aboat sixty acres This
is n real estate investment of remarkable
magnitude but the phenomena growth of the
German quarter in Buffalo alone jnstiiies it.
There is no other large city in the country
which in proportion to population has so great
a number of property owners. The foreign
born population of the city has been Industrious
and thrifty, acquiring land and comfortable
homes with great facility. The German
quarter is a city by itself, with population
owning its own homes and steadily advancing
in prosperity The enterprise which has pro-
iected an outlying suburb with eight miles of
streets has not oycrshot the mark, but merely
anticipated the natural growth Of busy and
contcnted town.
This incident serves to recall one of the most
interesting features of Mr. 1ubbcPs reflections
on reform in cities in Thursdays issue. In II
comparative exhibit OF municipal indebtedness
Buffalo is credited with having the lowest tax
rate Of the five leading les in this State.
This honorable pre-cmnence is mainly due to
the large proportion OF actual prOperty-Owners
in its population. The city has had Its share of
the political evils with which American munich
palties are afflicted. IL has been plundcrch at
times by corrupt rings of politicians and by
thicvish OIL Gals Its municipal council cham
Der has witnessed many "a dishonest bargain be-
tween factions AMI has not been especially dis
tinguished as the abode of purity and reform.
Bat the taxpayers outside have cxertcd au in
nuence in proportion to their strength. They
have watched year after year the proceedings Of
the municipal authorities and have insisted that
taxes should be- kept within bounds,so that poor
men AS well as rich could own their own homes
and share IN the prosperity of the city. Corrupt
politicians have feared and respected them.
Citizens associations and non partisan clu BIS
are important agencies of municipal reform.
They serve the useful purpose OF imparting
practical instruction to voters, of protecting
their rights, of redressing grievances, and of
awakening wholesome sense OF civic response
bility. We approve heartily Of every agency
whereby officials are placed under supervision
and restraint aud home rule converted into
living issue, in which the humblest citizen Is
actively interested. But after all, there is nc
reform organization whose influence on the
whole can be 80 constantly exertei or whose
authority in the long run Ii SO commanding as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
Netu9lprls Dailp Tribna'e
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY. JULY 10.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The anniversary of the Fall OF the
Bastile was celebrated in Paris. 80 There were
1902 new cases of cholera in Spain on Monday.
- Attempt to rescue two Socialists from JAN I'D
Morayia - Miss Fannie Lawrence, OF New
York married to Lord Vernon. in LONDON -
Edward Withers killed his daughter and himself III
Halifax.
DoMEsTIC-Ex-Secretary Chandler writes leu
ter criticisng Mr.. Garlands decision on the
Dolpbin. - Postmaster in Maryland committed
suicide because he was tbrearened with removal.
- Delegates to the Republican State Conveh-
ton arrive at Richmond, Va - Attempt to rod
n paw car at Atlanta. - Governor Aleer' Oh
Michigan. at the scene Of the strike IN that STATE
- General Grants condition unchanged.
CITY AND SUBrRBAN.-The telegraph tight re-
moved TO Hartford. - Departure OF fresh All
parties - Suicide Of David G. Topper. -
Escape of Kennedy from Raymond Street jail.
80 Winners al Monmouth Park-Coionel sprague,
Perm colt, Valley Forge Favor, Little Minch ana
Bally. 60 The Providence nine beaten by the
New.Yorks - A clever paper thief caught.
- Tbrashrng an ex-edtor at Nyack - The
Mexican editors dining on the Washington Build
ing. - Gold value of the legai-tender silver
dollar A121a grains) 81 3 cents. - Stocks
more active excited and higher, and closing FEVER
isb at some reactions.
THy Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate stationary temperature. partly cloudy
weather. aud possibly hgat rain. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, TAO; lowest, 6Co; average,
691ao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

Not long arc Mr.. Stead administered to The Ere
ming Post crushing rebnke for its reckless and
wanton libels upon General Gordon. No reply was
male; In iced. mono was possible Whom The Pail
MAJ Gazette enterel upon its campaign against the
secret vices of London, our contemporary improved
the opportunity for retaliating upon the journal
that had punished it for insulting tho memory of
heroic solller whom tho world united IN honoring.
II began to lecture him with much asperty for on
gaging IN filthy reform" business and for dis
semnatng vile literature for the sordii purpose of
selling large editions of his paper Unfortunately,
the English people have not entertained the saao
view of Mr.. Stoats performance Bishops. clergy
mon and ministers have heartily commended IL
Parliament has been forced to pass tho Criminal
Law Amendments some of Tho most powerful benev-
ocnt associations speak warmly of tho radical re-
former; and puDlic opinion IN England Is eyidcntly
enlisted his side. 1t Is bad time to pay of that
old Gordon score. Abuse OF Mr.. Stead somehow