davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

Allen Howard agnlns. tho P,r w.,
street Railroad Company for killlng NJ \,
BOY IN 1872. lie sues Tor sqs6oo Az,
ages' Inc case viii occdpy several NOR,
County COURT.
Argument was finished nj a iaio hon.
yesterday afternoon 10 the anil m a ,e
NORM vs. Macy Judge Furman chanecd
we Jury and that body retired ~ gan'
s ,ii9ioor ON verdict which win bo known
this morning ~ "''"''
go hhh f3fArE TR,Ngprns
INC following transfers wore aled a,
ul, county clerks Office yesterday.
"nNl Nalhi, aud wiio 90 W "A Wilson
1Niy-elRht ncrps in Tarfant countv ,nn
aiatralion, S2sa10.
Mch1rl tuhn to ) o. McKensic. 7Orto
ie't out Of lot No. A, block IN. city al Po,t
worm consideration, $500.
). y. Tate aud wife % Alkaline pussell
a0 scres from tho i. H. prllns aur,cy'
40 ,ignl county; consideration, S500.
u " Naleutlnc and wiletoiI. 4. Val.
ehlnc, uasi halt of q lot OF land. 'Uarrapt
eouh'yi consideration, $500. mo ANN.
TO the s1me, three tracts. coni,lDiig
500. f''N''
B.J Valentine mud wife ton. H. yal.
cniinc, one lot iu the town OF Badford.
price, $40
w, i Aleu- TO Il. n. valentine, . aeres.
lHiiant county price, $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

Special 10 the Gazette.
DntAs, TEX, Nov 9O.-Tho Texas
delegation 20 the 81. Louis cattle con.
yentlon reached the city IA special car
this morning The car was o new one
and the most magnificent sleeper that
ever ran over the road, stocked with
wines, fruits aud 80 forth, aud had the
j0llicst possible crowd aboard. From
Sonth Texas tbore were Lytlc, Maddox,
Drlskols, Blocker, Taylor Ferry, Wheel.
crs. at al, from North Texas. Johns,
White. Peter Smith, Judge Carroll Bed
ford, Clay Mann aud others. Mr., Johns
of this city aud Mr.. White Of waco dir.
embarked here; the rest Of the crowd
will go through 20 San Antonio. The
policy outlined 10 Mr.. Johns letter IN the
Times short time ago was adopted by
the convention. The convention adj
Iourncd TO meet IN Denver, January ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
tIilInor.
5orrcepondonro Of tbo aalettc.

Correspondence Of the Gazette
gunner, Tx, Nov. a. Tho Jury hi
the caso 81 j s, & ". A, Marshall VS.. g
o. Richardson's, which hns been on trial III
our county court, failed 30 agree and wa
discharged by his honor, j. w llacklcr
this morning. The court then adjourned
until Saturday, December b, when II VIII
again convene ana take ap the probate
docket
Tho lirst Of December VIII witness sew
eml changes IN our town, II Busscy VIII
remove from the Raglnud house 10 hits
residence on the east side OF town Dr.
Haaland VIII again ulke charge Of his no.
tol. y. II Chandler, our gsscsgop viii
removed TO the house now occupied by
S. n. Fields, lately purchased by him.
Mr.. Fields WIN remove 10 the elegant res.
idcncc recently purchased Of Judge +. j.
Lowe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

~ nom proiractcd meeting ne has been
holding ~ hfle, ln Cooke county. Ne NJ.
ports glorious harvest Of souls. she
npinbct ni conversions being niehi, .cighi
our hapust brtihron have rtrehily da.
cl0ed 10 build q Now church cdHoe. Ia
VIII Pc located on Weltin's addition.
iHtNn krs. ~ Sau Antonio have "A tet,.
rcscniali'o hesg buying np iirgc ausntl
ties OF hay.
lhn hficN SNOW frady for Dlshman a
Sulcklau e now huiidna.
NoNi Thursday r'glt oue Of our pfon,i.
neni mctchHnt wili attend prayor.niert
iug wlih ihe youus lady he hbs been al.
ccoting so long They win come On ~
Use cinso OF tne services. Ana choir az.
Not.oual exercises wan hc very short
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
on rur STREET.

Methodist Episcopal church,
ilhls city now numbers i5s mem
a,will be left undonc 10 make the
tlst the skating FINK "Wednesday
|gimccess.
Z oaded with i've bales OF cotton
isn Yesterday about . O'Clock on
street, near Fourth. one Of the
anc Of
N Dr. Hendricks Is assisting
I bon IN a protrHcted meeting Mt
aberland Presbyterian church
omlscs good results.
y Hendricks, FORMERLY OF Ter
prcach at the Cumberland Pres
nthurch every night this week.
rlae Is said 10 be IN eloquent and
gfg speaker,
VI Allison, In his sermon last
uomlug, made some very sensi-
ihs about people going inidcbt,
Ndbc indorscd by every practical
man In the city.
lsssby the penitentinry agent,
Slough yesterday with four prison
q 10 the pen 10 serve sentences,
d theft and Arthur Loyd for
Lloyd Killed n man named Oglc
~ u Wlscnnn of Anson and Miss
@Iy oil this city were united in
Y Yesterday morning by Rev. A,
'nol the Methodist church. The
@lpc 80 TO Jones county to live.
sslllDer ! the electric light will
shllon II there Is ~ setback to
About eighty lights have been
gN ". The light on the court
y 0urn until midnight, when It
allnguished,
sllng Of the Gre department was
Haglin postponed, tic meeting
/ ml b'nlght. II IA urged that
rADf be' present. Tho Fort
sPllinent should come to the
Allg ther distressed brother.
ae9tlllcs wre too busy yestor-
a0lq % those dangerous break
'slAss but they VIII probably
II M IA fh.s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
TaE CITY.


ncrtf Aiii'i'
IIittson, Wealth
etsgies west Jncksborol Mr..
moss, ,g Wcatheriord g
n, ioNph ~" NILS Lucy West
u laio' NJ. Odona, De
Driansy gpringacld, MOS
b. ne VI. W. Watkins,
W. iol,l,,sia. New York. n.
4 y. "i,enrIctta! Mrs G.. NJ
III wv, ,6 wllG DccatuE H.
4 soy w. Charles II. Wells
|y 81 Gs A. H. llardle,
m Alia' naiehcllp, So Louis;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
HENpERsoN, Tx, Nov. 30. Congress.
man Jones left to-day for Washington, Ia
be present Mt the opening of congress
next Tuesday. He goes via st. Louis
unaccompanied by his family who viii
follow after the holidays.
Suit was instituted to-day In the county
court by County Attorney Morris at
the request OF thcg attomoy-gen-
eral against tho Mutual Fire Insurance
protectors Of Henderson, W $. Moss, ST.,
president; j. W. James, manager; for
the recovery Of state aud county taxes,
amounting 10 $780, for which they are IN
default for the years 1881 's2-'B8 Rnd -.
Great interest ia manifested over the ease
ms II win be made test ease by the Mu-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
JtncrsDi,.
areelnI % ono an.cl.o.

-TTTT-T-I7TT " w WTTTTTTVI
JEFFERSON, TIN, Nov 80. Last nlQht
at the Baptist church Rev, j u. Hard.
Wlcbo preached an culoaistic sermon on
the life aud character Of tbo late lamcntcd
yicc-prcsldcnt, Thos A Hendricks.
The jefferson News has again changed
hands. Col. Edwin 4. overall has IL In
charge now.
The Justice court convened this morn.
ing with q goud.silcd dpukct.
Hon DaWdB. Culhcnou left yesterday
for Washington, TO- Doe In readiness ut the
convcuing OF congress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
uvHuinant.



HrhuMoNr, rN. Nov. 20. Mr.. l.. L..
Millrii lor many years district nnd county
clt rk OF Jefferson county, died at Bonu-
mont ou Friday last, the goth Inst. lie
WINS q thoroughly efficient clcrk, public
olllccr and esteemed citizen, aud a hlth
ilbute ul respect was paid 20 his mem.
niN ny NE Judge of the district court,
non. w d, Ford, and members of the
mar. inc court which J.. now IN session,
ON learning OF his death, immediately
/ ordered AN adjournment iill Monday out
oil respect 10 the dcccnHcd and a com
milct composed ui the mumhcrs ufthr
nar was appointed 10y the judge to draw
/ Hp resolutions oil sympathy, uiirrtlng the
/ high esteem In which be- was held by mn
connected herewith. suid Resolution.
! were adopted, and ordered 10 be- spread
/ upon the minutes of thc court. ON Sut
/ urday his remains were Inferred ln Man.
noli1 lilll cemetery and were followed by
o large cournuIso of friends. The ru
maiiH were Inferred with Masonic huuors
| The Knight, of pythluR and fire drpart
mcut, both of which he was % m mbpr
took part IN the last hunors that could b,
conferred upon their deceased brother
aud oomnde II wax the largest fuucnI
that has over been seen IN this section o.
the country.
! A hicach.of-promiso aud seduction case
Mans vs., Broussard, which created con
siderable Interest, was tried in the die
trlct court at Beaumont on the goth. IN,
jury, after short elaboration, returne,
into court with verdict FOR the plaintiff
for $1,000. Both parties are wcll-kuowi
in this district, and the court was m con
sequence crowded during the trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Huitdors.

Proposals win be received up TO and
Including December o, 1885, for the cree
tlon and completion Of o ilree-story ana
basement stone store building Tor Mf'
Joseph II. Brown, In the city oi foFt
Worth, Tex. Plans aud Specifications
can be seen az the Office Of $. Is llaRgarti
architect, corner Of Fifth aud Houston
streets, over Henry & Peaks hardware
store.
Bidders win be required to furnish
proper and sufficient bond for the iaithiui
performance OF their contract.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Donation pnrlv.

n
\ Mcknight aud wife were
N'aled to very enjoyable
"ua'ion party by number Of
\, " aud lflonds Of the Christian
which Mr.. Mcknight Is pastor.
ss would have taken plnce
(, 4, 'l \, eye, butas the rain lcll IN
n,h wv aly u was wisely post
Yesterday. Among those
im, M hesdamcs Toyls, Clough,
gssp3g' Address, Smith, Van.
|Gs' TICKS, and Misses Bette
|sa l'eaA, Lucy liudmnstcr. Ida
|aA I' y Geo. hendricks, X. NJ.
y y !, smith, J., A.. Snow and n
o'nefs numbering sixty or
l,ss eonatlons were hume Gus
XIV. -N, consisting IN part Of an
hry pattern, bed-quilt, table
|Mts Wa'set silver coffee-put,
AN. napkins, towels, handker.
|stl, y s,'Iheys, bacon, ham, thirty
,ssia.s sugar, pickles, iellies, pre-.
Java coffee and cash
VA ss. all % at least SG5. After
lsas lple Of hours most pleasant.
4, bEliig Ia several innocent
aa;say Oade adicu to thu minis.
salsl'.u departed for home, all
Iisais. u ,oF having contributed to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

Whether you pref = the sea breeze or
the bracing mountain air for your sum
mer vacation You should not omit to pro-
vide yourself with q bottle of AngoHtnra
Bttors, whlchis the acknowledged stand
ard regulator Of the digestive organs. BE
sure TO get the genuine article, mannlact
nred by Dr. j. G.. B. Slcgeft Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Au Attempted suicide.
d NJ lNn nnL.lL.-

!, San AN0rto, TtN., Nov g0 Nns.J. O.
uloWn tooN morphine yesterday np.
pafcnuy with suicidal utcut The nj.
tendance OF several physlclnns during thp
night prevented fatal conseguepcrs, IA
is said that domestic iufcuclty canscd tb,,
rash uet The husband says he knows oh
no cause for the attempted suicide ana
th1t the wife must have been crazy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

gpoelnl 10 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette
CoLtiNsyILLg, TEX, Nov. So.--Farm-
ers In this section are rejoicing over The
late rains. The wheat crop now looks
very promising.
isey. A. W. Rodgers Of this place IL Just
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

Tongaine X an excellent remedy in
rheumatism and neuralgia Diseases
A J. llENpEHsoN, NJ d., Murtluylllc,
Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

Tho great majority of ladies during
pregnancy suffer more or less oil eNlielne
constipation. We assure them ulat w
use OF Hepatozonc VIII relle'e tn'S
trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
STATE NEWS.
beings and Happenings Of the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Voc.
Gatherings from over the stat. u....,
Specially for tho Gazette Ny ID.
o"n Correspondents.


Oorfesponicnro OF ihe Gaseua.
"ortR, TEX Nov rs. Mrs ca,tcr
VIZ oi !, NJ tnfteT died last nlshi sbe
9"ic hcr sickness with Chrstj1u fa,tl.
suoe' ene leaves a devoted husband nod
i've 'hluren 90 mourn her loss. 'rhr,
mniy N ''l''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
rhe Monld.Ilc A..n,.ln wonndch.

CoRNCANh, Tux. Nov. 80.--Wc learn
from good authority ms u sequel 10 the
attempted assassination OF Tom LuAtcr
by win Smith aud others, that Smith,
who disappeared Immediately after the
shooting, was badly wounded in The side
by one OF the shots 0rcd by Lustcr when
attacked and that he has been under the
care Of physician, not far from the city.
All this tine no visible effort has been
made by our officers for the arrest Of the
principal in this most cowardly conspi-
racy 10 murder man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Cnhcirs Catch.


Special 70 Che Gnfutlc
DALLAS, TIKI, Nov, 80. United states
Morshal Ca1rll arrived last night from
Waco, where he has been attending fed.
oyal court, having IA charge j A. llamu-
ton, who goes TO the Chester, H., prni-
tcntnry for six years, for forging notes
and robbng the mails, and i, g. Drake,
charged with robblug the mails between
CISCO and Brentwood whose case "a
transferred from Waco to Graham. The
prisoners viii be forwarded to their re-
spcctiyc destinations sometime during
the week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01
Como Ia and Look

AZ the elegant diaplny Of holiday goods,
at prices % suit ilio times, ~ Eastwood
& 0eHch's drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

Your liver needs tonic this hot
weather. Nothing equals ToDln's heph-
tozono. Ask your druggist Tor IT,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

g,,.',sltioI oounr.
|paass, ay Vas consumed IN hear
az the suit brought by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-01

ladies and gents drossing-cases very
cbeap nj Daahwoud & Ocseh's drug store.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Memorial a aetlns.
special 10 the Sentinel.

special 10 the sentinel.
SPRINGER, Ind, April 3-The memorial
meeting last night Of the Bar of Oven Cir
cult Court, in honor OF the late William A.
Montgomery, was sD interesting one, and its
solemn and appropriate proceedings were
participated in by the members Of the asso-
counties. Speeches were made by Hon. G..
W. Grubbs. Judge ] G. Robinson. Hon. W.
r. Harrison, A. w. Fullerton, Colonel J. a.
Jordan, Steele, DR.. Cox, Archer and Judge
a. N. Cunning, all of which were concise,
just and generous, and deliy cred with be.
coming impTessiveness. The speeches of
Grubbs, Robinson, Jordan and Judge Cum
ming were especially fitting. end admirable
in tone and style of delivery. That OF Ma.
Tor G-ubb5 Tread from bis manuscript wa5
so beautiful and truthful sketch of the life
OF the departed that the bar passed a resolu-
ton requesting copy for publication, aud
it will be published here ia the home papers
next week. 1t is g literary gem, coming
fully up 10 Major Grubbs most graceful
public performances hitherto.
Judge Cummings Court is busy this week
and next with the $50. 600 civil suit for dam.
ages, begun by the City Marshal of Martins
vile (WilliRm Cox, VS.. Ed. Y. Mitchell
and Wesley a. Stout, all OF Martinsville. for
personal injuries sustained in row one
year ago on the streets OF Martinsyille. The
State case growing out of this difficulty
against Mr.. Stout was tried last November
and the facts connected Herewith were, in
the main, published at the time in your pa
per. About 100 witnesses from Morgan
County will be in attendance upon the court
here. while the hotels are already pretty well
filed up with them. The attorneys en-
ployed are Harrison & McCald, Jordan &
lot + Tor LET
Mitchell & Cox, Grubbi & Parks, and Willis
Hickum, for defendants.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
psr.Ons besides yourself Is unIucky by simply

p'.0SAr oc7'eNS ~NASSAA 40 udAuCAy " sAupiy
uoiDg it
Everybody knows that il thirteen peopIe
dire together the very worst kind of Ill.luck
will follow. The members OF the thirteen
Club have assumed that death is the iowa.
riable form in which the alleged ii-luck
u snifests itself. and % they have often
oiDsd together, and as all OF them sre not
yet dead. they assume that they have dis
proved the theory that thirteen is an ia
lucky number. This sssum ption is utterly
uuwsrraDtsd. Ill-lOck, like good luck csn
not be dictated 70. and IL is the very nature
OF ill-luck 10 manifest itself Ia unex Dectsd
WAYS.
Has 10 ill.luck overtsken the reckless
members CT this foOlbardy club? Did no oae
OF them lose money on the election, or in
connection with jack pots that seemed out
waIdy full Of promise. bat proved in the
end costly delusions? HISS no one OF thsm
been afflicted with plumbers or gas inspect
ors, ana have all OF them escaped sickness
or matrimony, or visits from undeslra Die
rel atiN es, or sermons lasting forty-fve mio-
utes? If they have suffered in these WAYS,
how 90 they know that their s1fferines are
not directly due to their auos cious dinners?
llluck chooses its own time TOR striking
its victims. IL tie members Of the Thirtesn
Club baYe as yet escaped. it does not follow
that they are sale. S0Oner or later the re-
suits Of their criminal folly will be apparent
They will know what ih-luck is If they live
long enough. snd when thew come 10 die
they Will have the bitter reflection that il
they had respected what they cali che rhir-
teen superstition they sat psrh ips have
lived longer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Jasper County Items.
Special 10 the Sentinel.

special 70 the Scntlnei.
RENssELAKR, Ind, April Sin the case OF
the State of Indiana VS. George Stitz, de-
PENDANT, charged with the crime of arson in
burning his butcher shop to defrsud the in
surance companies, was found guilty aft sr
the jury had delibeTatsd about tyenty.four
hours, and fixed lis punishment at one year
in the State Prison North. The result OF
the incendiarism was the distraction of the
principle business houses in the beautiful
little town Of Remington, in this county,
about one year ago. George Stitz, previous
to his embsrking in the butcher business,
was thrifty farmer downing 160 acres OF
land and now leaves behind him family
of six children and a broken.hearted wife.
he Is German in the prime of life.
The murderer, Weibren Wsrtner, who is
now under sentence to be hanged on the 10Th
day OF May, has Loaf all his cheerfulness and
appears to be awaiting the terrible ordeal of
execution with great deal of fear and con-
sternatlon. He no longer sleeps we'll of
nights. and scarcely eats one meal in Fl We.
Probably this detection of spirit is caused by
the failure OF his wife to get signers to her
petition. " hich she circulated to have the
Governor to change the sentence to life i'm
prisonment in the State Prison.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Jail Deliyery.


CHICAGO, April 3.-Four persons escaped
from the county Jail about 8 o'clock last
night. The escape was effected from the
boys department, in the ceiling of which
there is an iron trap.door, fastened with q
brass paddock. The lock was probably
picked with wire. Between the ceiling
and the roof there is space enough for a man
TO creep through. The persons crept on all
fours TO one OF the ventilators. Then they
bent the small bt a and cut the perforated
sheetiron, and fastening to the roof abou
hVe feet OF rope, which had been cut from
the high windows, they made their descent
to the alley, distances of about fifty feet
Three of the escaped prisoners, George
Lewis. alias Charles Frey, "Stubby" Hicks
and Frank Taylor, are boys and are under
sentence for five years in the Reform School,
on the charge of burglary. William Schroe-
der, an alleged crook, aged twenty eight
completes the quartet. He also is charged
with burglary, but is not yet indicted, and
was confined in the boys department to pre-.
vent him from talking to bis pal" The
prisoners who escaped have been scrubbing
the floors in the boys department. and in
consequences of their good behavior had not
been locked up.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Seymour Itens.

Special to The Sentinel.
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 3.-The new one-snd-
a-half story fIame residence CT Garrett Mass
mann, situated IN the extreme part OF the city,
took fire yesterday afternoon. The FIRE depart
ment responded bot in consequences of the
rsmoteness CT the fire, the building was total
~ destroyed, together with all the household
goods in the upper story. The loss Is not
less than 81 eco; insured for $500 in Philip
LaDgePs agency, this city. Cause, defective
1re.
Several families who moved from this
nsighborhood to Missouri and Ransas and,
falling 10 fud that section the bonanzs they
expected, have returned, satisfied to live and
die in Indiana.
This spring has bsen one OF the best for
making maple molasses wa have had for
years, over 2 900 gallons having been made
in this county 10 date. One farmer of this
township hes made over 200 gallons.
The building of an amphitheater 40x150
feet and 20 feet high in the Cyclone Driving
Park was yesterday awarded to Commissioner
John Hume. The cost will be about 81, 200.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
RushvllIe Notes,
special to the sentinel.

Special 20 the SenIlneI.
RUsHynLE, Ind, April 3-The appoint
ment by Governor Gray OF Ben L. Smith, of
this city, as one of the Trustees of the
Knightstown Home, meets the appreciation
of the leading men OF both parties. The
people Of Indiana may rest assured that the
interests OF the Hcme will never suffer while
Mr.. Smith is q member OF the board.
hon. John w. Kern, Reporter OF the Su-
pTeme Court. was hers among his many
warm friends yesterday.
John Cross an inmate OF the County Asy-
lum, Who attempted suicide wednesday, will
probably recover.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-04
Thirteen,
New York Times. |

The Thirteen Club" which annually sits
down at dinner on Friday, thirteen strong,
prides itself on having overthrown the so.
called superstition that thirteen is an IN
lucky number. In point of fact the club
has nhown that it is as ignorant of the ma
ture of ii-luck as it is reckless IN triAng
with is.
The attempt to test the validity OF an IN
lucky sign by voluntarily and boldly trifiing
with IL is very foolish proceed
ing. 1t is, in its way, as great q
display of ignorance Professor Tyn-
dali made when he proposed his famous
prayer-gauge. You can not test the value
Of prayer in any such way; neither can you
prove that to sit down ct dinner with twelve