davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
MINOR NEWS NOTES.


Winnsboro, s. C.-David r. Flennikon, q
merchant, has made an assignment for tho
benefit Of his creditors. His assets amount to
$4,000 and his liabilities $4,000.
Millersburg, ISy.-Yesterday, John H.
Wren, II farmer, shot and killed VIM. Ross,
aged 40 years, ON account of a quarrel which
they had had on the previous day concerning
dog.
Atlanta, Ga.--The hill for m injunction to
restrain the declaration OF the result of the
prohibition election WAS yesterday set for
hearing on Saturday next before Judge II. X.
McCay of the United States Court.
Chlcngo.-The Falrbank3 Canning Com
many has received an order from the Froach
beef for the use of the French army. The
contract involves the slaughter Of 5000 head
of cattle.
Wilmington. DoI.-The jury in the case
Of Charles Robinson, colorod, on trial room
uniting an UtrociOus assault ON Mrs. Ogs'Q
Gardner, white, near Clayton tSb months
ago, rendered n verdict of guilty yesterday
afternoon. The penalty Is death.
Reading, Pa.-One hundred del2salos.
rrIrCsenting liquor organizations In suycu-
teen counties OF Pennsylvania, met yesterday
and declared IN fever of fair laws o. wipe oJt
dcus Of vice, Int dcpreCating high licenses,
and Wonouucng inforucrs 90 ho moral lopars
who should be Omcrablo 10 criminal law
Monongnhela Valley, Pu.-Fepor,s iu-
diCatC that tie backbone Ot the long strike be
broken. Almost every mine In tho fourth
The three lower pools large numbers Of!
strikers have returned to work during the
past tWorty-iour hours at the operators
toli1s.
McriItrs Corners, n. I.-Torhert Par
IluGtCn Of Flushing, l.. / descended q SHIFT
and Was about 20 10 TO work ON tine Cr1tll
aqueduCt yesterday when q fragment of rocb
weighing l,tCO pounds foil from the root ui
the tuuECl upon him, crushlug every baaa 10
Ills body. Another man was Killed Yesterday
ON The came work EOur men WCr1 kiilei aud
several injured ON Monday.
Mary inpd.-Adlutant-Ge Howard hqs
admitted his report TO the Governor Re
urges an increased appropriation for the
militia.-'rhe Court oil Appeals resumed Us
sessions al ANNAPOLIS yes .,NIay. Kennedy
Wright, woll-kuoWn resident OF Dorchester
County, X deed i'm his S8th yuar. lie is said to
have 1s5 living dcscendaHt7.---,Iamo, AdlcE
COlorCd. committed suicide ut llugorstoWn by
taking lUudtnum
New York Ci VA certificate Of moor
TorGtll WAS vest rday hlel with the sccrn
,ly of state of New York 10y o. society
styling itsclt the Vaccination Society oi
America. Tho object OF the organization Is to
investigate the hCUeits or evils ra5utU- from
vaccination, and what protection 30 affords
aEUW't smgllIo N.--GCneul Lew MHlH1e.
O.Niu.t lO Turkey, arrived ye1tpgluy ia
the stgals hip Auliun, from Liverpool,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
SUSAN II. ANTHONY.

Miss Anthony was born at South Adams
on February 10, 1920. She is Of Quaker
parentage, and was for fifteen years q
teacher. Since 1859 she has been associated
with the suffrage movement, but was pre-
vlously and always distinguished for zeal
In the temperance and anti-slavery ques-
tons. Her public life and that of Mrs.
Stanton has been one Of speeches and reso-
lutions, conventions aud flying travel. Not
luxurious journeys in Pullman palace cars,
with expensive hotels and hotel fare at the
termination, but hard night and day travel
ing by the cheapest modes and at the least
expense, snatchng n hasty meal here and
there, as time and the contents of slender
purse permitted.
All this is changed now. "Susan" has
earned her rest, aud she takes it in the
home which Mrs, Stanton succeeded in
earning for herself In TenalIy, n. j., In the
midst Of her friends family, of which she
Is as much part rs If she belonged to IL by
blood. Here they write the history they
have helped SO much to make, and what
ever may be the individual opinion in regard
to their work credit has been at least given
to their courage, their mnrtyr-lilic spirl,
their constancy their unseldsh devotion,
their true womOnliness and the substantial
benefits they have been largely the means OF
comforting upon their own sex.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

GLOW can Mrs, Smith wear such a hand
some velvet coat?n "My dear child, don't
you know her husband saves doctors bills
by using DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup for the
children >,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

Flceh Allcrnoy hulIcr chugulI rVerY
prints, 45c. per %. Also cottage cheese.
buttcrmilk and sweet milk, Sc, per At,
Cream, loo. per pint
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

Lucreta Mott cannot be discussed hero
for tie little would be an impertnonce ana
the much out of placo-a repetition Of whaJ
has been letter said. Yet, rs one OF the
group of famous women who met and
asked for their share In the right to inllyil-
uol lic, liberty and the pursuit Of happl-
rces, without in the least forfaiting or
facrGcing that refinement and lelicacy Of
wom0nhood which was her distinguishing
feature, her picture at least, must here
have place.
Mrs. lluo Dcvcrcuy Blake, MS the pr9sl-
cent Of tire New York state Nunn's SUI
frUec Association, presided oa tine occasion
Gt Mrs. stanton's birthday celebration, Mrs,
Bake is ono Of the youngest OF The suffrage
leaders, having been huru In R.l.lgh n, q.
IN 1888, Mrs, Blake was Il WUHaaiWNui
hcHuiy aud belle IN her young DAYS, and
displayed nlao much literary aDliJg She
has Teen twice married, the Grat tiwa 90
Mr. Frank Umstcad, lawyer, IN 1850, who
died IN 1859; the second time 10 MIR. GagnGl
Blake, in 1866 ller principal wori, pruylaug
to 1870 was done for HdyDrr's 'mvie.e. the
Eraipg Post, the Philadelphia Pfrs and
other journals, She published also ssvaral
successful novels, and waA and is core
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
RAMROADs.
rYHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE


To thc north, West ana Southwcst.
hl'f Kate, If1ai H.tHf EtfUr .tI.
r W kfrtcT DtcENrrH u, 1855.
'''"tl"" " ""YW"n, tfoW aidt04, cointr
For Iitisburg ana tho West, chca 20 Limited
EXurCq7 of Palace sleeping Cars al u.aUn. m.
daily fast Line 300 a. m. daile lo Cnalr-
matt and St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars dom
lIuul burg 20 Cincinnati ana Hotel 'al 10
81 Louis; daily, except saturday tu Chicago
with sleeping car Altoona to Chicago. Gil.
c1go and Cincinnati Express at no % M
daily, with sleeping Cars Wagmngtu1 81 On
cage, cousccting at Harrisburg with West
tlu EHITers With through sleeper for Louis
vile aud 50. Louis. Pacific ENUress, 10 a.
70. daily Cor rittsburp and the West, with
through sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago and
Cleveland
BALTIMORE g POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, CuuandGi1ua, Rochester. Bnfalo.
Ni fSi Pgs =" p NJ aa5ly GSefl atari9y
For NiiliawJurt Lock Haven and Eimlrt. 90
Do" q. 80. daily. except sunday
Fol. New York and she East. 71b. 900 and
~ q. m. $50, 10 and 100 p. IN. On sun
dGy, ZOO %. rL, 200, 10 and 1920 D, III.
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlof Cars
b.!N a. m. are j. ~. daily. except sunday.
dhV.
For BROOKLYN, NY. an through trains connect
A. Jersey Guy with boats OF Brooklyn Annex,
nGotdire direct transfer 90 Fulton street,
city
For Philadelphia. 71b. 900 ana TIA. M. 2.
900, q, 10 and ll:2O y. m. on sunday, %
am 2, $50. O. 10 and 1870 u. m. LIN
tied Express, Gao u. m and 4 D. IN. daily,
For Baltimore, $3.50, 7:1B. 900. $40, $50.
100 a. M, 1908, 2, $50, 1, i:26. $40. q,
7;1O 10 and 1:2O p. m on Sunday. 300,
D5o. II a. m, 2, 300, q, 7:1O, 10 and
1l:.O p. m.
For pope's Creek line. 7;15a m, and 4.lO o.
m. daily except sunday.
For annapolis, 7;i5 o. M, 1905 and 425 p.
m daily, except sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA 81
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, o. 7.1O, a25, f1O1 and
llah g.. M, 2'05, i:2G, 1875, sol. sos aud
1857 ?. ~. on sunday at q, g:25, 11:O1
n. m. 500 y. m.
For Richmond and the South, g and 11:o1 n.
IN. daily and $3.50 pm daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 6:Ob,
g. 10, 1910 n. m, I, 3O5, BOB $40, 7:05
ana 1912 y. m and 1910 midnight, except
Monday. ON Sunday nc 8 and 1910 a. M,
vHb uud 1912 y. M. ana 1910 night.
llckcis ana Information M the Office north
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsy-
lyania avenue, and az the station, where or
dCrs can ho left for the checking OF baggage
tGdUtination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. T.. PUGH, j. Il. WOOD,
GtUfrHf WVUVgfV. Gan. Hy9elUgfr MINT.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
CHICAGO GROCERY COMFY,
SOC Seventh Street.

New Buckwheat
New York state
Maple Syrup,
From Cold Storage, Vermont
Creamery Butter.
Extra Choice Elsln and York state.
Cranberries,
Extra Large Cape Cod.
Malaga Grapes,
Large Clusters.
Delaware Grapes,
5-pound Baskets.
Concord Grapes,
iO-pound Baskets.
New Figs,
New Prunes,
Extra Large and Medium
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
30 cents per Pound.
Door Mats,
Very low. Large Assortment.
Parlor Rugs,
Rich Patterns.
Feather Busters,
All Sizes.
Cincinnati Sugar-curcd Hams,
10 Cents per Pound.
Sugar-curcd Breakfast Bacon,
Small Strips.
Potato Chips,
Always Fresh and Crisp.
Mandheling Java Coffee,
Delicious.
Extra New Mackercl,
Small Packages.
Green Peas,
Extra choice. Natural color.
Fresh-made Candies,
Just in.
Graham Waters,
Superior Quality
Preserves,
Pure Fruit and Sugar (warrantee),
in pint glass Jars. 100 doz. Only
$3.50 per do1. Great bargain.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
Tho Ghcn,icnI socIetv.

the Chemical Society of Washington will be
delivered by Professor II. w. Clarke, In the
lecture room of the Columbian University,
corner II and Fifteenth streets, at 8 p. m,
this evening. The subject will be "The Re,
lations Of the Government to Cheinistry.n ,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

Frances Power Cobbe of Wales, England
hut born in Dublin in 1922, is q strong
figure In this day and generation, with
face and form not unlike our own Elizabeth
Peabody, but possessed of astonishing
versatility and power. Her hobby Is, and
has been for years past, viyiscction, but she
has written also excellent books like her
EQUITIES Of Women,n one of the noblest
text books to put into the hands of girls
that ever was writtcn and she still lectures
and writes constantly for magazines and
newspaper, Some of her works have been
"lntuitiye Morals" "Brolcn Lights,n aud
she also edited Theodore Parker's works.
She has been steadiast worker also all
along the line of modern progress aud with
her letter of cougratulation 70 Mrs. Stan-
ton sent n photograph Of which the above
picture is a copy.
"LoolSing at the lives of these women,
and seeing the voter as he stands on the
corner ready TO sell his birthrlght for three
cents worth Of whisky, makes 1t rather n
proud thing TO belong to the DISTINGUISHED
class" said bright young woman at the
close Of Mrs. Stanton's reception, and per-
haps she was right.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

Picture Frames OF All styles
and sizes at VeerhoiT's, All and 0l6 18th st.
Clothing at wholesale prices Eiseman,
corner It'll and T..
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

81 SEE STAR, Ewes lrst-born, in whose
train"
Comes tho damp twilight that bringeth
pain.
For aches OF head, neuralgia, cut and bruise
Try Salvation OIL, these will you lose.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

spondent to some leading journals still.
Since 1870, however, her efforts have been
largely directed towards the enfrauchse-
mont Of women. Mrs. Blake stlll retains
youthful and attractive appearance. Her
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
MEDICAL.
PILLS OF TANSY As sSr P0 @ad Al.
ways eifectual SHa'ei DaRicviars, . cts. Will
cox Specific Medicine Co., Philadelphia, Pa
EPITHELIO M A. f.!
OR lsXgX CANCER.

For seven years | suffered with q cancer
ON my face Eight months ago friend re-
commended the use of Swift's Specific and |
determined to make an effort TO procure II.
In this | was successful, and began It's use.
The influence of the medicine at first was to
somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the
Inflammation was allayed, and | began to
improve after the first few bottles. My gen.
oral health has greatly improved. | am
stronger, and able to do any kind of work.
The cancer on my face began TO decrease and
the ulcer 10 heal, until there is not We stigo
Of ii left-only little scar marks the place.
MRs. JOICIE A. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ca, August II, 1855,
have had a cancer ON my face for some
years, extending from one check bone across
the nose to the other. II has given me 4 Great
deal Of pain, at times burning and Itching 20
such an extent that II was almost unbeurable.
commenced uslugSwiit'sSpecilci In May 1855,
and have used eight bottles. II has given the
greatest relief by removing the Inflammation
and restoring my general health.
w. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
Tin SwtrT spEcrFrc Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga, N. " 157 W, 23d st,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
GROCERIES.

The Chicago Grocery Company
SOC Seventh Street,
OFFERS.
Light Brown Sugar. b1So Id.
Standard 4 Sugar, Gl6c Id.
GRADUATED Sugar, &c III.
Cut Loaf Sugar, NC 1b.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
Offers Family Flour ut &i.0S Dbl.
Best Family Flour, S5.T3 Dbl; $1.fi
u Dbl; 7ec Il bbI.
Patent Process Flour, 30. 10 Dbl; Si.G0
Il Dbl; soc Ii Dbl.
THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY
Ofrcrs French Brandy 81 gallon.
Pure Rye whisky, SO gallon.
7-NenrOld Rye whisky, So gallon.
Send order by Mail or Telephone, 1g3-c
Goods delivered free TO any part of the
city.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

Buy Your BG9kG and Stationery
AT
= ES.SA- - n. - "a. M So
TWO STORES.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
ENonAvNos at VcerhoT's, Al N0lO 7th st.


Clothing rctailed at wholesalo rates. Else
man, 9Th and T..
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
Special Attractions Bargains i'll All Departments
Fl O. l. AVIS,
710 Market Space.


TRIMMING
iassemenr9
clia and Russian Hare
Tr Suns sdr and TgGr 5i 81 }ga s. B'{ -
LINENS. &c.
Linens spashers
Buttons In every style and size and 1,9 that viii please the lktl all
HANDKERCHIEF
Cashmere
UBBHELLAs.-.CHOICE GOODS.
beautiful Silver and Natural
f. G. DAVIS,
719 Market Space.
Holiday Announcement Next
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10
Sudden Death or a student.

lothingatwholesalcpri prices Eisoman, rs E
The Washington critic., 1885-12-10

Our buyer in Now York cutting the market BABG Ns.
show you that W what say:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

buyer may ship direct 10 Europe, and
why should he notG THE losdina and
unloading NJ ual Sesion, the heavy steve
doring and liioraTo, insurance aud conn
mission which has hitherto given Cal
weston several dollars on the bale, viii
be avoided, and the tale In Europe viii
net 10 the producer In the Interior
lust as much more than it now
does, ~ Galveston charges amount
To. Still tho producer must
have his home factor, and whilst tho lat
ter will not be injured by the newly
ordered system, tho intermediary port
handlers will DO broken up Ia business
unless the Dallas eonsignor, say chooses
to reship from their places instead OF
direct on his bill OF lading, which the
agents OF tho spinnors of New England
aud Manchester can procure ut Their
depots IN this state, ard which takes
their fabric by New York, Norfolk,
Pniladelphis or other eastern ports.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

TnK Young County News notices n
bill introduced Ia the legislature pro-
hiblting tho whipping Of pupils In the
public schools. As n general rule II Is
advisable not to use the rod upon boys,
but In a largo collection, such as arc
congregated in u public school, IL would
be difficult not 10 iind half u dozen
youngsters who couldn't possibly get
along without II logging now and then
To remove tho icar OF IL and substitute
expulsion, would DO virtually TO deny
some boys an education. 1t IL ono Of
those matters that require discretion,
but 20 abolish IL altogether would hardly
DO wise. TIE education OF the youth
must be practical, and IL would be avery
unobserving man who does not con-
stantly SEQ pupils who need the birch
as much "a fresh maat requires salt in
the summer, aud just for the same pur-
ppaQ.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
OTHER FOREIGN NEWS.
Cunningham and Burton.

LONDON, Feb. g.--Further examina-
ton of James G. Cunningham and
Harry Burton, charged with conspiracy
in causing the explosion at the tower,
begun to-day ut Bow street police court.
The court room was crowded with spec
tators. No unusual demonstration was
made.
Harry Burton declined the services of
counsel, and said he would defend HIM
self.
Mr.. Poland opened the case for the
crown. He created II sensation by inn
mediateiy announcing the withdrawal
of the charge OF conspiracy and substi-
tuting that of high treason and felony
against both prisoners jointly, under a
new indictment. The solicitor pro-
ceeded to state hat the testimony of the
crown would produces and sustain the
charge CT treason and felony against the
prisoners.
In dong this, Mr.. Poland, of neces-
sity, repeated the history narrated at
the former examination OF Cunningham
and Burton.
Mr.. Poland said that as yet the case
for the crown against both prisoners
was only in its infancy. The crown
would prove that the headquarters OF
the conspiracy, in which the prisoners
were engaged, was in, and show that
the men came frorI America to London,
bringing with them dynamite with the
Atlas brand
Cunningham. continued Poland, has
been in England before. He came to
England in May, 1884; was here when
the Scotland yard explosions occurred
and dynamite found placed against the
Nelson column. He remained in
England from March until Sep
TENDER 1884. In July or Au-
gust he was in st. Bartholomew 3
hospital i'll. Fe returned to America in
September. The explosions at Cover
street station, in the underground rail
way, occurred on January 2, 1885. A
short time after both Burton and Gun
ningham arrived at the station. AZ the
time of the explosion they started from
Old Gate, and both prisoners lived at
the time but short distance
from Old Gate The deduction which
the crown desired to make from. this
was not a surmise. 1t would be shown
that the men were on that train and
were active in causing that explosion.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12

The HERALD got into congress lust
a. the Hos. TOn OCniLfnfn was pack
ing up ~ leave. Not having time, an
helng denied pn sudienco by body
whore he was over out of place, hn took
leave 10 print aud DID print hi truck
which nobody viii road when they see
in The Cnugressonal Record n printed
diatfibe headed "Mr, OCHILiREE, Of
Texas" In spite Of his EtIompt 10 ro-
ply Ia the Hos. Nh THOMAS, oflllinois,
who quoted from the HERALD as au-
thority, the HERALD still holds the van
tago ground with margin enough In Its
successful light against the EAps fraud,
To treat such "leaye to print gentry
with digniiied contempt, lettor from
afrirnd in Washington, who has been
ia that city for many months, says;
Ia "rhe course OF the
HERALD ON the deep wa
ter scheme at Galveston has
had msre effect upon members than
any and all arguments made from other
sources. The fact that the great daily oil
northern Texas opposed the appropria-
ton OF $3.50 900 for Galveston, set mem
bers % investigating 1t, aud when they
run over the flies of the Galveston News
al 1874 and 1879 and iud tho News CON
demnng tho Wharf company, branding
! hem rs monopollsts, robbers, otc., they
cannot reconcile the present over-ad-
vocacy of that Journal for deep water,
which, of course, Increased the facilities
Of the Wharf company 10 continue the
exorhitant charges. You should have
bound volumes of tho HERALD, six
months to volume, sent here to the
Il rary, rs they will soon be wanted in
debate. | appreciate the great
strurglo you have had in bring
ing from chaos newspaper which
in point of strong argumentaiivc edito-
rails, readable articles and general news,
as well as mechanical muke-up, will
compare favorsfly with any OF the
great dailies of the north"
And yet, the Galveston News, after all
it's traductory flings and its own Wa
terloo defeat, persists in asserting that
the HERALD has no influence with con-
gres. Recorded facts speak louder than
the muttered grumblings of defeated
sOreheads.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-02-12
SONS OF NOTED MEN.

Accident recalls fact often men,
toned in regard to eminent men in the
United Slates-that so many left no
sons, aud so few have been succeeded
ny sons of corresponding ability.
WASH y GToN, HYPERION, MADISON.
MONROE, JACKSON, POLK, PIERcE,
BUCHANAN and ANDREW JOHNSON died
sonless and five of them childless. JOHN
ADAMS posterity inherited high talent;
so of the WINTH RoPs, TRUMBULLs,
ELLswoRTHs, NoLCUrTs, GRIswoLDS,
LIvINGsroNs and other revolutionary
families of tho north, and the LEES,
RANpoLpHs, MAsoNs, MARsHALLs and
others of the south; but such has not
been the rule in perhaps majority OF
cases, and by no means universal in
these families. The accident referred
to sprung the question: How do these
facts apply to the fathers and revolu-
tionary men Of Texas? Hasty reflection
develops the fact that many of the fore.
most men of Texas in her infancy and
revolution left no son, and some of them
no daughter. AUSTIN was never
married. His namesake, JOHN AUSTIN
left no son; nor did CoLLINGsw0RTH,
GR,YsoN, ROBERT POTTER, JOHN A.
WHARTON (never marri-d), j. PINCK.
NEY HENDERSON, CHEF JUSTICE
HEMPHiLL (uever married), SoMER-
VEIL, KARNEs, FANNIN, B VIE, MI
LAM, FISHER, (WILLI,M 81 MORE
HOUSE, BoNHAM, JUDGE BAYLOR, nor
TARRANr. or our presidents, BURNETT
lost his last child in the battle of Mo.
bile; l. MAR left only a daughter, and
neither Gov. WOOD, BELL, PEAsE, RUN
NELs (never marriedl, or MURRAH left
son. LAMAR left a daughter, and one
of the two Of Gov PEAsE's SUI wives him.
WILLIAM II. WHARTON left but one
child, GEN. JOHN A. WHARTON, Of the
confederate army, who lost his life
in 1865, and his only child, daugh-
ter, died since, the last OF her line,
PRESIDENT HOUSTON left four sons and
tour daughters, all now living, and his
baby in the senate, the object OF
solicitude and hope to many thousands
FANNIN leit lovely daughter
but she died when budding into woman
hood. TRAVIS left son, long since
dead. Coz. JAMES reilly left au only
daughter, now MRs. SMITH, of Dallas,
as did GEN. MosELY BAKER. These are
II few of the names that spring up as
the mind reverts back. Others are
worthily represented, and numerous
old families OF solid worth have sons o.
promise, and some already holding
high positions, intellectually and NOR
ally, of whom,some, like Hon. ANDREW
p. MCCoKMIcK, United States judge
are and others have been, in public
life. Considering the events of the last
twenty four years, the number of edu
Gated sons and daughters of Texas
seems almost marvellous. Hencefor
ward, however, the number will be pro.
portionately much greater, as is proven
by multiplied evidences.