davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
Rnees whleh pIdn.l comn on.
spoeIaI o Lhe aa.olLe.

hhMrNkR, Tx, oct. l0.--The race he.
tween Buck kuykcudall and jack l.ask-
lcar, which has excited so much atton.
Ton M thus and surrounding counties.
was not run to-day MS expected, ,IacG
i-acklear paying the forfeit. Not,yith.
standing that, quite largo crowd OF peo.
PIC were present az the track and Il mum.
per OF pony races were run.
While ON the ground a man named
wright was kicked Ia the face by a horse,
when came near proving fatal. gash
tM9 Inches long was cut over the Jeff eve
70 tue bone, besides other bad cuts and
bruises we ""'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

oorrssnondence OF INC ,.a1cllr.

~ w
SAN MARCOS, TEX, oct. 10. Com
paint was made to-day against win
Houston for burglarlzlng the house of
bennett Robinson q week or so ago.
Process issued for his arrest.
The preliminary hearing OF Tom Breed
ingi Jim Runncls and W IN Mcclure is.sct
Tor tomorrow. Charge, assault TO muir
der.
Cotton Is coming in briskly ana trade
IN the mercantile world Is good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
Morgan
special to the Gazette.

MORGAN, TEX, Oct l0,--The Meth.
odist revival opened up tonight, ANA the
prospects are that II will be big thing
before the end Is reached The ministers
IN charge are old hands In the good work.
aud we are glad 70 say that members al
ali the different denominations have OK.
pressed their intention OF aiding.
Morgan VIII be well represented AT the
SAFE ct town lots in pecos City on the
loth, ana Il IS very likely that some viii
invest and perhaps make Pccos their in.
turc home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Oct TO- Some
time ago American miners sojourning in
the Las Cruces mountains and owning
mining property there valued in the ag-
gregate at over 100000, were by the ar
bitrary action of the icfo poltlco OF that
district deposcd of their valuable prop
erty. They laid the case before the au-
thoritics at Washington, and Secretary of
State Bayard ut once took energetic nc
ton All the diplomatic machinery was
brought TO bcal both in this part of the
republic and in the City of Mexico. As
Il result President Diaz has telegraphed
the local magnatc at Las Cruces at once
TO turn over the Americans the prop.
erty of which they were robbed. This
result has inspired great confidence IN
the American government among It's citi.
zcns scattered throughout the ncighbor.
ing republic. Americans In that country
have been so badly bullied and robbed by
local Mexican terrors that immigration to
that country had almost ceased and but
few Yankees were cndeayoring to obtain
property there. II is believed that now
immigration VIII rapidly increase.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
FORT WORTH PHARMACY.
Mc,srs. Craven n Little Follow the Tia,
and Move Southwark

and Move Southwnrd.
The Fort Worth Pharmacy company
has moved from the Terrell building, cor.
ner Main and First streets, to the Water
Works building, corner Main and Fifth
streets The move was caused by the
evident flow Of business towards that
portion OF the city, and the pharmacy
looks az bright as new dollar In Its new
quarters The onterprsng proprietors,
Messrs. Craven 6 Little, with shrcwd
foresight, have secured the best location
IN the city Tor llrst.class drug store
The popularity Of these gentlemen will
follow them, and, now that they are com
tortably fixed IN their new quarters in
the center of trade, their business win
necessarily largely Increased.
Last evening GAzETTE man entered
the store and found It to be perfectly
equipped and allcd with customers buy-
Ing aud awaiting dcnguo presentations.
The proprlctors intend 60 cut an en-
trance at the corner facing Fifth street.
and when this is done the store will be
the most perfectly arranged establish
ment of the kind In the city. Asit II, the
pharmacy presents a most inviting an.
penrance, and the friends OF the firm are
cordially Invited 20 call and see them mi
their new store. rIE GAZETTE prophc.
sizes 4 large patronage for Messrs. Craven
s Little aud wishes them mcritcd sue
cess.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
spaeIaI 10 tho Gnlntlr.

~ y wv IElFVTTN7 =
:. iiior PoiNr, Tx, Oct. 10. MIR. Il. A.
hendall's boy, namcd Horace, was thrown
from horse this mornlng aud sustained
serious but not thought dangerous min.
ries. my
Rider 4. N Douglas Of the Christian
church Is holding pro,ractcd neetlng NJ
hmocrson's chapel, NORTH o. town which
Promises good results. ''e"
Az ARRAY occurred at Aubry six mnes
south q town in which ron, pglee ~.
ceised q severe aud dangerous tut tns,
os'o" the cheek with q knife Ia the hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

w. w. Reed, druggist, q N .,'.s,nli
Ind, writes; none o. ny gapd1f
Mrs. Louisa Pike, l'arlon paatros "
county, Ind, was o long ~, ss N & dIi y
consumption, aud was given y II pr Sl:l
her physicmns. She heard p N X al 4,
New Discovery for eollsguP n sne
gan buying It Of me. u a,,y dI.as.
time She walked to thlS ,'ss MgIae
Of six miles, and Is now e n e"s. ~ ~
She has quit using Y ~, ny Moths n
her life TO t." free , VIZ .sole.
W. Williams & Co.'S drug w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
PARIS

oood.sis"d Cotton Receipts tor tl,c week
Other Notes.
special 10 the Gazette,
PARIS, TEN, oct, 10. Mrs Mckinney,
who was seriously burned about tho hands
Ia trying TO save her sister, Is doing very
well, though much prostmtcd by the
shock.
Sis hundred and eleven bales of cotton
we're received to-day
Mr. Mcchaw of the Peterson Is talking
o. putting In electric lights,
The cotton receipts for the week VIII
loot up nearly 5000 bales.
bridal reception was given at the res.
idtnce Of Mr., Richard Bralnp yosterday
20 AIR. and Mrs. james Bmino and Nj
and Mrs, Mallory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
s. j. Low, of mon.ton snIcIde..

Spcclhl tothe 1aLcitc,
lIorsToN, TEX, October l0.--The body
found drowned at Harrisburg yesterday
proves TO lac that of $. j. Levy, Il mer
chant of this city, who leaves Il wife and
children. His throat was cut, and sui
eide Is the prevailing theory, he being
subject TO fits OF mental alteration from II
blow received on the head three years ago.
A small lot Of cotton was burned In
Bayou City compress to-day. Damage,
$500. The perfect provision for lighting
fires In the compress and prompt action
stopped the flames. As there were 5000
bales in the press yards the Insurance
men rejoice over the management OF the
fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
nonnd Do nc on limo.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX. oct. l0,--Our cotton eX.
change was to-day presented with mag
uiilccnt and finished regulator by Capt.
A. NJ. Murphy of this city. The members
will get the correct standard time every
day from st. Louis so they will bc on
time in all their transactions.
During the past week the cotton re-
ccipts at tins place were ! 100 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
Gilmore.
tllnpft.
special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette
GILMORE, TrX., oct l0A show cx-
hlbitcd at this place to-day, and the town
Is throngcd with people from the sur
rounding country The show was &C
cOmpunicd by the usual numbered sharps,
and one instance has como to light in
which negro man was beaten out OF 81
by n gambling device.
our school has about one hundred and
Iilty pupils in regular attendance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
work Cor Judgc Lyneh.

9ptCIhI 10 Iht WuHrIIN,
TAYLOR, Tx, oct. l0.--Charlcs Wes-
ley, alias Jim Chris, mulatto, was ar
rested here to-day on the charge of an at-
tempt to outrage the wife of one of our
best citizens. Judge Lynch Is talked Of.
From descriptions received by the city
marshal he Is wanted in Faycttc county
on charge of horsc-tbcft,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

NpccIAI 20 Inc NaLOIlc.
SwEErwArER, Ten, oct. TO- ENton-
slye preparations are making for the
races, which come off at this place ON
the 18th and 18th Of this month.
Prof Chatlield, the principal OF our
school, is quite sick.
Miss Jackson, one OF the teachers who
has been Ill Tor six weeks, is improving.
The weather Is very dry, as we have
not had good rain for more than four
months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
Iinngh on Ci,ll srr,lcc.

First Auditor Chcnowcth SAID to-day
that he had not concluded The. consldera.
ton of the expense accounts of the civil
service commissioners, but that he had
already made up his mind not to allow
such Items as ginger ale, lemonade, news
papers, etc, under the head of necessary
expenses
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
An Aitercntion In Cnn,t.
Special to tho Gazette.

ABnENE, TEN, oct. lO--A slight al
tercation took place this morning in the
courthouse between Mr.. Lcgett and MIR.
ilartsook, two lawyers of this place, in
which several blows were passed, but no
one was hurt seriously. The Judge lined
them $50 apiece, and they afterwards
made friends. The trouble arose from
some misunderstanding between them
about u suit in which they were inter.
~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
proceedings Of The Presbyterian synod.

proceedings OF the Presbyterian synod.
Special to tho Gazette.
CRAWFORD, TEX, oct, l0.--Thc Colo
RADIO Synod OF the Cumberland prcsby-
tcrian church is IN session at Crawford to.
day. IL convened on the Sth inst. Mt 4
O'Clock p. M, and will probably not adj
iourn before the 18th, There are some
very able men In attendance, and the
body, rs a whole, is IN appearance above
ordinary. They have for our benefit de-
yotional services at / O'Clock a. M and
O'Clock p, m. each day. Many Of us
will always remember with gratitude the
instructions and encouragement so law
ishly bestowed by the delegates to this
synod. There are many old looking men,
but the young men aro in tile majority,
and II there be much difference In zeal
and energy displayed by either class II Is
certainly with the young men,
Several of our citizens have been TO
Waco and returned this week. II Is
probable that they had special business at
court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
GaIlly ID NInraerons A..nnll.

Hon SrmNGs, ARK, oct. To-. The
trial OF u. X. Dayls'for the killing Of Or,
j. IL. Adams, which has excited great IN.
ierest for The past week has ended. Last
night the case went TO the Jury. Aitei
being out nearly tweniy-four hours. a
verdict was returned " guilty OF assault,
with intent To Kill The penalty was
assessed ~ three ycars In state prison.
An appeal TO the supreme court was
taken Adams was notorious for hls
connection with the Infamous system OF
llr Drumming, aud the killing grew Out
OF one Of the most fragrant cases ii
wrong pcrpe,ratcd on aylsitor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
Nnrllnls AZ we.t.

Special 10 the Gazette
WEST, TEX, oct, To- Married. at &
o'clock last evening at the residence Of
the bride, Mr. Isaac Bates and Miss Ellen
Mank, both OF West Miss Mank was
one of Vests bellies and Mr.. Bates Is a
dry-gOods merchant of this place They
left on the north-Dound train last even
ing for st. Louis and other points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

Special to the Gazette.

0NrCIhI % INr WHIuIIN.
WAsnrNGroN, oct. l0.--Thc following
patents were issued this week to Texas
inventors;
j. Is. Bradford, san Marcos, packing
attachment for cotton presses.
j. H. Morris, San Marcos, planter.
Henry f. Wulf, San Antonio, trunk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
lroney Gro,e and mcr collon.


IIoNEy GRovE, TEX., oct. l0.-Tho
total cotton receipts to date are 80il
bales besides nearly 200 in the seed not
included In any way in the report OF bales.
Honey Grove is not cxccllcd In the
state az business town, size considered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
Of Luther Doyle. Constable Giasscock
went down to arrest Doyle, but failed TO
catch his game.
Immense Government Building Tor III
Buso

PnsO.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Eel PAso, TEX, oct. Congressman
Lanham of the West Texas district is
here. He came to obtain statistics show
ing the Importance of vi Paso He will
Introduce bill at the next section of
congress asking for an appropriation for
the erection Of an immense government
building at this point on the ground that
vast customs district, extending from
Preside Del Nortc 10 Fort yuma, on tho
boundary line Of California and Arizona,
conters here. The federal court also
meets here, aud the postolllce, on nc
count of the Mexican mail, Is very inn
portant. The latter facts viii also be re-
lied on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

Special to the Gnzettc.

KEMPNER, TEN, oct. l0.-Lum Witt,
while hauling corn to-day, let his little
son, aged about five, fall from his wagon,
which ran over him, crushing his jaw
fcarfully, though not fatally.
The cotton crop viii be much better
than was expected. Picking Is still going
on vehemcntly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

WAsmlNGroS, Vch XII esIs ps&i
west Gull states I. s,s ID ii shs
and east 70 south M .,s.s,s.ss ana z
S wlaa 9oi II northern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
STATE NEWS.
Dolngs and Happenings Of the Day =
Occurrences for Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the state Reported
Specially for the Gazette by Its
own Reporters.
Dlcd NJ Mnrslnli.

Special 10 the Gazette
MARSHALL, TEX, 0ctl0.-Dr r. G.
Hood, one OF Marshall's most popularand
highly respected physicians, died this
morning after protractcd Illness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
cholera on nm American Steamship.

Cholera On nm American steamship.
Reports from the Asiatlc stations state
that there have been three deaths from
cholera on board the United States steam
ship Ossipce, The steamship has been
disnfcctcd, and all danger Is now past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
rNNrllEn rAnllcrlANs.
srecIaI o lhe llalollo.

MEsQrirB TIN, oct. l0,--Florrncc &
Co., near Mesquite had their gin burned
this morning about am. The fire caught
from lantern used az night 10 run by,
the gln being IN operation az the time
There We're about thirty-iiye bales OF cot
ton burned also. The total loss Is eGaO0,
No insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
Colorado.
special to the Gazette.

COLORADO, TEN, Oct To- Mai. Penn,
who has been ut work h re for some time
in the service Of the Lord, left yesterday
for I'll Paso TO hold u series of meetings,
and will 20 from there to Scotland.
Three cases OF dcngue fever are re-
ported, but there Is doubt of ITS being so.
MS we are at an altitude that bars disease
OF that kind and our sanitary system will
also prevent IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

For The latest STYLES rs 10 Jas. II Mar.
iindal g importing tailor, Fourth aud
iloust en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

Buy one OF staniiorlh's "Ascend',
brand Of poe etknlycs, warranted, AZ
Henry Peaks "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

piERcF, NFBs Oct l0.--A terrible mud
widespread prairie nrc Is raging IN the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11
TnE fiRE III REc0RD.
A Cotton Gin Burned.

Special 60 the Gazette.
DAIlAs, Tx, oct lO.--rhc cotton
gin of J II Florence, four miles from
Mesquite, was DESTROYED By IRE last night.
Fifty bales OF cotton were also consumed.
No insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-11

MarlIndaIe, ImporlIng MIlor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-30
A BELL on HIS POLE.
A Florida Fisherman's Scheme to wax
Up when He Gets a Bite.

A Florida Fisherman's Scheme to Wake
Up when He Gets a Bite.
The attention of the reporter was ats
tracted by burly son of Ham lying
near Hardy's old mill dock, who was
fast asleep, while beside him stood a
Bonded rod, to which was attacked
small bell. Closer observation revealed
the fact that fishing line was made
fast to the rod, and that the whole con-
trivance was the property of the sleeper.
The reporters presence awoke the
COON who was snoring ike one who
had paid his board
What kind of trick is this?'' was
asked.
DIS var is fshin' 'peratus dat I
made myself Plenty niggers dun got
it now" What is that bell for?''
"Well, I tole you, Cap'n, dis var is a
bell When you fishin' wild one of dis
fxin's you can go to sleep here and
Mister Vinzant or dem other polices
can't haul dis niger befo' Mister Rice,
and he done give you twenty days in
jail before you know what's gwine to
happen, sab. you kin sleep good, know
in you's safe; den, when you gifts
bite, and de fish hits de nook, de bell
rings and wakes yea up. Hif you don't
git no bite you kin keep on sleepin',
and don't get 'sturbed. OATS de bes'
ting in de worl', Cap'n, to keep from
gettin' detused. -F9oridG Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-30
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

"A botanical garden has been estab-
lished by the University of Nebraska
The best Enclosure for poultry
yards is wire fencing. Chicago Jour
nal.
1t is claimed that the quality of
grass is improved by being grown upon
drained land.
To remove warts and corns apply
aqua ammonia as often as convenient
for few days, and they will be gone
safe and sure. Detroit Post.
A correspondent of the Neac En-
gland Farmer relates case where a
heavy application of wood ashes to ap-
pie trees prevented leaf blight and
greatly improved the keeping qualities
Of the fruit.
A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says he has learned there is
no danger of smothering asparagus
with manure He applies heavy coat
of manure every fall, and has largely
increased the size and yield of his crop.
-Poached Eggs: Nearly fill frying
pan with boiling water; add a little salt
and vinegar. Break eggs one at time
into wet saucer; slip, from this Upon
surface Of water. Cook slowly three
minutes; take up with perforated skim
mer; lay carefully upon buttered toast.
The Household
For milk fever in COWS, new
remedy is one and half pints of fresh
lard and one-half pint kerosene oil, to
lAo rrixr r. hn To- II
quifes to be melted, after which the oil
is to be stirred in. This makes dose,
and it should be repeated in two hours.
1t is claimed that two doses have
wrought perfect cure in serious cases.
Prairie Farmer.
-Recooking cold meat: Take any
cold pieces and about one-eighth of the
quantity of cold boiled fat salt pork, and
mince together very fine. Season with
salt, pepper and squeeze OF onion juice,
if liked, and form into fiat cakes with
egg and bread crumbs, and fry until
light brown. Have some potatoes
nicely mashed and arranged on a nice
platter, and serve the meat cakes on
the potatoes. Have brown sauce to
send to table with them. Boston Globe.
Light Dumplings: Take pan of
nice, light biscuit that are ready for the
oven, and when you put your potatoes
on for dinner, put the biscuits in the
steamer over the potatoes (the water
must be boiling; they will be done
in half an hour. Served while hot with
sweetened cream, seasoned with nut
meg Be sure and do not cut them,
but tear them open with fork. Crushed
Strawberries, or any kind of stewed
fruit are very nice with them. The
Caterer.
Egg Pie: Make two very thin cakes
of Indian meal, flour and soda, Just as
for corn bread, and wet it with sour
milk, and bake them in a quick oven.
Make a gravy of one teaspoonful OF
butter, the same of flour, cup of milk,
and salt and pepper. When it is boil
ing, drop in cold, sliced, nard- boiled
eggs; leave them in long enough to
heat, but don't let them boil up or they
will fall to pieces. Butter one of the
hot Indian cakes, lay it in a round pan
or dish, pour on the gravy and eggs,
and la8 on the other cake, buttering it
on the top and sprinkling ON pepper
and salt.-E1ch0nge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-30

dollars per capita. And yet
good many of our colleges,
churches and school houses are.
mortgaged, and a clean, instructive.
newspaper has hard work to get people
to pay a subscription price that will pay
for the white paper on which 1t is print
ed. This enormous sum of money is far,
worse than thrown away. Its expended
Tor what is of no earthly use to any hui
man being, but an absolute injury. We
say no use, because there is nothing for
which liquor or tobacco is used that
there are not other and perfectly harm
less things to take its place and do bet
ter, The money expended for liquor
supports traffic that causes most Of
our crime and poverty and taxes. de-
bases the human character and supports
in virtual idleness an army of bloated,
blear-eyed, ignorant and british rum
sellers and bar-tenders. The money is
expended for that which destroys health
and life, and even should the individual
claim that what little he drinks does not
harm him, he is encouraging what does
injure thousands of his fellow-men.
Is it not utterly unaccountabie? Who
is it that spends all this money? All
people do not drink. 1t is perfectly
safe to say that not one-half of the
American people drink. This would
make the expenditure forty dollars per
capita for the balance But not one
half of this balance are hard drinkers.
There must, therefore, be torrent of
rum coursing down the Threats of some
people all the time and a.steady drain
upon their pocket-books, No wonder
we are compelled to build Jail and a
poor-house about the first thing we do
in new settlement and to keep enlarg-
ing those in the old settlements. Vest
err Rstr0t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-10-30
THE GIRLS OF NEW YORK.


Bill Nye's Impressions OF the Female
LONELINESS of the American Metropolis.
desire to say one word In regard to the
girls of New York, large numbers of whom
/ met while there. We did not have an
opportunity to become thoroughly acquaint-
ed. but met large number of them cas-
ually. used to get out early and continue
until late in the evening, meeting the girls
of New York upon the crowded thorough
fares.
Some like to stroll in the parks and others
yearn to ride On the elevated railway, that
they may see what the people who live in
the second stories of New York have for
supper; but think that to stem the angelic
tide Of young and beautiful girls in Gotham
is certainly as pleasant duty as the stran-
ger can perform.
The girls of New York, whether dressed
in the warm, tailor-fitting garments of re-
luctant spring, or the cool toggery of the
heated summertime, have habit of NOV
ing down the crowded street with their eyes
fixed ON some object two hundred and fifty
miles ahead, and jostIing the gentleman
from the Far West in way that makes him
almost glad he came. Of course, now and
then, in the neyer-ending hurry and rush
and hustle, you meet a girl whose SYM
metry Of form has been mislaid, or whose
features are well calculated to stop clock,
but if you are on your guard You can evade
her and catch the dimpled elbow of her
successor in your vest pocket.
do not yearn for the wealth or the
sewer-gas of the greatmetropolis, but often
wish that I could skip across the intarven-
ing miles, and once more be jostled by
those young ladies with whom I have had
the pleasure of meeting casually.
They have no doubt forgotten me long
ere this. Living, as they do, in large and