davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Turner y mcclure
Keep constantly on baud fresh vegetables
of all kinds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

1 not SO many years since the read
Il; fiction was condemned by nearly
1 evangelical churches. This is no
Il the case. Fiction has found its
4iuto Sunday-school and parochial
.ties; It lightens the columns of
j religious papers and furnishes an
fIIustratIon for many popular
M. Nor is the fiction so com
|ied always OF the highest character;
sB Of churches frequently acknowl-
n that the books in their Sunday
kllibrarles are generally modifying
&onetimes vicious in their tendency.
¥ where they are religious in
Hone The religion which they portray
&elther mawkish or priggish,
B Of the clergy are beginning
3kcard The regular Sunday school
j aud put in their place standard
ID, Histories, etc. But even here
h d danger in the opinion of many re-
sPeople. The Living Church, for
h., thinks that even the best novel
nlend their influence to the dis
"A Of the marriage tie. awe have"
w "nothing but reprobation, the
a and bitterest, for the man or
M who deliberately puts pen to paper
The miserable pair, through the
8ery Of well-told tale, either TO look
Pm 10 death or to seek a short cut
n their troubles through legal disco
N, Society has no greater enemies
8ihose who put their talents to such
9ses. Who shall tell the dark hints
Nred, the desperate devices suggest
such writers to evil and embittered
III Our Intellectual palates call for
g-splced food, and it is furnish he'd &.
fust say that we long for the time to
X Hhen stories shall end with mar
instead Of beginning with It,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

One hundred and Gity corn-fed cow
horses for sale by JOHN Grant, Gaines
vfIlp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

5 GIG bargains At tne Fort Worth UIo-
Ger Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Choice new bed room suits by the month
TO responsible parties.
j. S. CLARKsoN. Furniture Dealer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Daiby Syringe.

Cigars from SIS to 500 per thousand
at Charles Scheuber \ Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

MONEY TALKS.

Capera & Bro. use nothing but pure
cream in the manufacture of ice-cream.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

NEW York, May l.-NltiDlo supply OF cot
ton In tho world on Saturday, May i, accord
ing 20 the New York Chronicle
Total aupply to day ,4i2 100
Same day last yeaT,...,. ,t.,.,....,,.,. 2,4Bu37b
Difference, increase 49,, ..,.,,,-..,,, 42.3sl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Keep constantly On lAnd ifs'n " W 'aF''H
OF all klnda. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

The Bert DISH
OF ice-cream is TO be found at Capera &
Bros. Pure cream and nothing else
used
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Fort worth Grocer CO. He.No Yea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
y..... orFIcE OF THH aAxnri

one hundfed Ind any cpfllee eow
horses for sale BY John Grppi, oalnes.
Vile, Tex. LIZ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Carload Of lemons and oranges jus
arrived at Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
Fort Worth Grocer Co. He-No tea.
Turner & Mcclure
You are Invited

Keep constantly on hand fresh vegetables
of all kinds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Delicious Ice-Uream
At Cspera 8 Bros to day.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
WEST MONROE DOTS.

lERoM OUR REGULAR HEpoHrERJ
our friend Mr.. Jno. urtson is the happy
recipient OF bouncing girl baby at his
house, and happicr man is not TO be
found,
Post Master Horron Is under Tho weather
suffering from an attact ofncuraigsa.
Mr.. James Nowconb, Jr., son OF the late
James N. T.. A. Newcomb of Ruston, was
in town yesterday,
we arc sorry TO say that Mr.. u. Wheat
Icy il again confined 10 his room. but hope
to see him out soon.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
ciyAN6E CARS FoR san FRANC,sc0.

Letter From Gen. Jehn Z. Rlsc.


Letter From Gen. John q. Rice.
Fnrf Scott, Kansas. March 10, 1850.
Mr.. w. b. Sublett, Monroess IA.
Dear Sir 81 have Just moment 70
write. We got home safe yeeterday;
came home By way Of east route ci0
Memphis. Our party is delighted.
See New Orleans papers OF the 12,h.,
and Alexandria Town Talk OF lasl
week, Col. Bush told them that he bad
authority to,deci1c, and that his decis
ion was favorable and that he s0ssld
6,tiytl The road; that by 1890 cars would
run through from Furt Scott to Alex.
andria. 4 kaa0sc he means II. Oh course,
all this Il on condition that your people
do your part. It ever people had
motive to 60 10 work, and something
to work for, it is those of Monroe
With this road Monroe will be the
flnest city in the State outside of New
Orleans. Without It you are the
poorest rich people on earth.
Yours Truly.
JOHN II. RICE.
The above letter from Gen. Rice
explains itself. This gentleman, to>
gether with others of the Syndicate
who are to build the road, have been
over the greater part Of the proposed
route. They have seen for themselves
and are con WINGED Of the necessity to
our people of this route; they have the
means 10 build the road aud the small
tax which Is requested to be voted as a
bonus is merely as a guarantee OF good
faith on the part of the people towards
he road.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
APOLITICAL VEGETABLE.

The New Orleans States gratui-'
tiously notices GenI. J. Floyd King
as foilows:
A rolling stone, so says the old pro-
verb, gathers no moss, but q hustling
Congressman does. Tho truth Of the
matter is q Congressman never misses
an opportunity TO gather moss In the
shape of political capital, and In this
connection it will doubtless prove inter-
estiug to the readers Of The States to
relate little story which comes from
Washington concerning Brevet Brlga.
dier General J. Floyd Kiug, LOuisi-
ana's lumipary from the Fifth Congress
sional District. Last year, II appears,
the Agricultural! Department intro-
iuced vegetable known as the sslxtng
Beet.n so named because in size and
quality it was believed tobe the high
boss over the entire Kingdom of beets.
Gen. King, who is shIeWd land
mariner. aud WHO always keeps his
dreamy orbs peeled for "A chance to
tickle his constituents under the lee
quarter, winked softly ut himself when
the ,.Iliug Btet" made lis appearance,
and joyfuliy ratified the cabbage seed
in his coat tail pocket Us he saw way
to ,urn il to political profit and there's
by mend his grip on the sdear people"
Of his district. The idea was bright
one and he ac,ed On 1t, and with u
happy light IN his eyes he went among
his brother Congr. ssmen and swapped
bs rrels OF Euiy. Fat Da ch furnip
see d. and tons uf documents on The way
to raise snapoeaus and gr,en cucum.
hers. fur the lovely "k,ng Beet" A
nacknpe containing the new beet was
sent 10 each farmer; IN fact, the whole
country betw,en me yellow waters Vi
the Mississippi nLd the inurmuring
q ,ac,,ita WAS II ,uded with bee,s. Oi
course, accompany each package was
tn. ,,.ual modest letter setting forth
that ,,.e great interest taken by Cons
pressnau King in farming matters had
peen recogn,z and appreciated by
the Agricultural! Department., and III
lrn,,.eouence he had been requt sted To
d,s;r,bu,u ,he hiny Bse!-tne largest
and ,nosl delicious vegetable OF lis
the farmers ui Ills dis.
trict.
r Ii is natural 10 surpose ti'nt The Iarth.
ers inferred that The beet was named
in honor Vi tneiT SobSAsSoA'oos eoN
that he was evidently Dig man al
| Washington, otherwise 80 grand al
institution as the Agricultural Delarl'
ment would never have dreamed .
limmortalizing him by eonferring hi
name ou such II Distinguished ant
succulent vegetable.
There Is good reason to believe ttla
the free distribution Of the vegetable
has had happy effect on The denizen
of Pea Bottom, Hog Bayou aud othe
ruru! precincts of the Fifth District
land that al the next cOngressiona
election the influence Of the "Kini
Beet" Will be hurled against any on
who attempts to beat King,
This is rather severe blow to ou
Congressman and "6eets" anythin
, that we Rave seen for good while.
The weather to-duy is spring like-beiI
clear and pleasant.
\ Planters will soon begin preparing u
soil for cultivation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Louis. "a colored
minister of Port Gibson, Miss, is deliver
ing lectures in this city on tho subject of
"Character and Society,""
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
In the East the Ixnights of Labor are
strongest In the Democratic party.
Conntcticat has eleven living cx~s
governors.
Shscycport md NIoslroe enjoy theme

T,ha Sl,iavanora sAlnatc,lerS ,,rosantStl ir
n,,r .,n.,,Io last = ,vhk fsill,art and
c,,a nv rnara s.raftance ,S = n i, NM fl.
lowsnr ,ss.f ~ ci,aractcra.
A. : a, r,,,,,,.o,, a. f.nfonaY t,alvarlv.
Nfr. Ifnpl, tS,,arrels ~ Major Mursatrov.l.
NJ. Il. q. Iler. *. Duko OF punsteble: N,
Z ~ YTan,iltcns s. sRsuinsId punthornc.
prae. I, u srT.n,Ieritn al Aroh,boifl a ros.s
svcnnr--a,,a a AM Now wo como "a thc
,.,., s.,,,,ss, IN. iAss,i,,r
rs,. Ns,.... h. .sys-As.,,n. y
as,aa ,,a,, ',,nrt viii \ q cn,,,ros,,ro ana
vivacsy " INV Wou n"yo a,,.a, uos =
many pto'ess'oi''s ~ s''V
Sa's. AS"soy "s A1 ..ss, n", ~ - N.
o'io'' - s"pusrs
parts wo.--"'u, MISS , ~"
as Jae WIS ~ s
quse 'uilnoHSe MSS sv 4, s.sS
piai''st y ALSO aesefsi"s u N slssn-
Whole s"o
ono ot the very IL poss oss' Hsso.. ~ ~.
stage, (exciuaing proiess'onM's1 ,ss. N''u
who sttendod "ttcsIoo theif applos"i WI ~ =
,band OF phateufs. Ahe NiBo "sus0,'cc -
attendatiee aua INC 'ap'us.'us .Pp,"uss:
w''ic'' was irequeht ana ptolonRo", snos,, us,,
serve ny "a I'M ~ .i's u''a.a =.
that lhe Monroe puo''o ....s', apI.oo.O
RS VOL hs the oehutliut SAesaes
and handsome gcntlcinon who ontertaiuod
aud ploascd them 40 we'll. Tho kindcst
'oH"i"s '"N :. - -
AZ wo as OF al our peoIie woTo eAtelu W
our visiting ffoindH.. Our people wlll long
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

We refer our readers TO the card OF Mr..
Wm Cannon, who has taken charge oil tho
bntcbering business lately conducted by
Mr. w. Il, Adams.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

Planters will soon begin preparing tl'
soil for cultivation.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

The Wyoming from the Oaachita, arriN'
ed MT st. Louis last Monday.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

CoiIce Is said 10 cause almost US inuci
heart trouble rs cupid. Both have grounds
for it.--[N. Y. journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28
! MoNRoF. LOUISIANA, SUNDAY. MARCH rs l88d

fI zL{4 n (Af4v 81
~:
- NsSx nOr
49,. -
From skhres,enorts sTinaes. s. sls \ II
Never did Il happier. aayer crowd
q. Is. =. q J. Az nnon *
80 ,'-ss S ~ s ..,.s.
excursion 9 P'ssse = s''s'' ssss'S 80
took their departure tfosn SnfeveP0ft
fur Monroe on Monday afternoon In
tho PAtieace Amateur company. Ihs
names 81 those who lent merry pres
.ence 10 the excursion have already
been etvcn. consequently Your reportexs
win ssadofn this stale'' with the Acts
and incidence of this trip atone, and II
III trips are as pleasant aud delivhtful'
.As this one we caus hardly blame the
country sirl who. upo1 her tltstsvisit:
q New York, observed, ,sssI jestsio love
trine u
Through the courtssy Of Captain
webb i spsc,al ear for :,s was attached
to The regular train, md thus II was
we could sing our songs aud crack our
tokes win, as much urireservedness as
though we sat before the home hearih-s
stone. a
Promptly at about 5 i ,n,, we bid
good.bye 10. Shreveport ana tue RED.
and sped swiftly away toward the
queen city Of The Duachita.
Ninety miles stretched OUT between
us and Monrue-a distance which, In
the days, Of peregranatic lawyers, used
to require Il good horse and three days
10 accomplish. But, ali how diff
ferent is this latter day of ours, when
1.-THE Vulcan giant disdains 10 consume
more than four hours Of old tunes pre-.
cIous allotment to perform the saulle
Journey.
En route the order Of tho evening
was made spicy by variations Of lively
conversation aud sweetest songs, and,
considering the fact that on board were
"twenty lovesick inatdens'' with the
usual number Of ssheavy drag0ons,N .
one can we'll imagine that Il required
no special effort to get up talk. As
we hove IN sight OF the stations along
the road sweet voices, French harps
aud guitars were all atune to herald our
coming aud give happy salutatlOn; MOI
did any escape the compliment from
| ITouwht.,,, tim i,,cnrnnrntpfiu tn Area.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

:
which WAS prompt, Gerspach's Opera
j House was filed to overflowipg with
a most select audience. an audience
which, for courteous conduct, delicate
,alten,ion and cordial appreciativents 50,
i we have never seen surpassed. We
have long known Monroe commer-
cialIy. Our lawyers have met In
friendly intercourse ia the highest
forum Of the State, but this Is the first
. time in the history Of the two cities
|. that Shreveport has ever had an oppor.
,upiiy 10 test on The social plane The
chivalrous make up and the generous
friendship OF her sister city.
That Shreveport heartily appreciates
this cordial reception rendered bel
young society, may be better expressed
2 when Monroe secs fit to return th'
visit and test us in the courts Of Venus
70 In the rendition Of the opera Patience
there was not n ripple 10 mar IN
= success. but as to the question
whether or not the amateurs refiecte'
ID credit on themselves and Shreveport
r 1--WE Will leave 1t to the people OF Mon
u zoe 10 say.
The ball after the performance wa
r. most delightfully."- entertaining 20 th
- young folks.
For this special feature Of our enter
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

The weather to-duy is spring lkc--beint
clear and pleasant.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

Tho Emperor William ~ lsfuoiA
celebrated his soth birth, day let t3an%
day. The Gsrmaps of New OslsAns
celebrated the day with grand bAn-.
quet al Grunewald Hali.l S's:s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-28

{ H E T TE LEG RAPH':
RsAlisAsa svory Saturday.
ss.r MONROE. oUACHITA I.AlsisIi. La.
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Due .ol,y, one year ssoo
Iositipcky IN Adrance.
v.AlslEis OF. ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at one
.io,lar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
OF space or leas) for the lirst, and seventy-
/ tive cents for each subsequent Insertion, ior
any time under ono month. For longer
periods AS follows:
StrMsE,s s'e,' 'KEs. m. n,jsni.I6 M. I'm.
it-.--

Cards of q personal lchay'6ctcr--when ad-
smissible--wilf be charged double oar regs'-
liar advertising rates.
Obituary aud Marriage notices will ho
c;imrsed us al sivertiselnents.
person sending us tive now cash sub
sst.ri ipers NJ the same post -OflicC will DO cii-
uitlsd to . copy of THE FEI.EaRArH gratis
rome year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

Of the custom.house; Il ives man ~ ,a.,
ability suddenly elevated 10 tho pronles,
political distinction that any man on mis-
planet can achieve, the post Of prea,aen,
OF the United States. u was n man
moreover, whose refined and handsonn
ieaturerj once so ready with the iovlal
laugh .; careless political power yvere
nov touched with fearful emotion. vita
a gravity which Is IN sense
trAnknnuration ard becomes him ne
Jewel In the crown OF Prince
ArthlG How he filled his az
altod functions, how he songht "a Law
healing unctlon ON the wounds thai
came 81 party strife, are matters az his.
Tory As a leader In New York city. he
was necessarily associated with the
"Barpey' Biglihs, the 'Jonnyn McCards.
and the ''Jonny" O'Brlens, but a. nrnsi'
uent OF the United States ne changed 10.
ward these men even as Prince Henry.
once become Henry V, turns mon F,i'
stah, PISTOL aud Bardolph, his former
boon companions.
Mr.. Arthur's Illness has been some,shat
exaggerated. There Is some disease ~
the Kidneys, and for several weeks no haa
not been down Co his law Office I'm Nassau
street, nor, In fact, has he yentured out
anywhere, His sister, Mrs. McEiroy, h
WIN MIN, as well as both OF his children
HIS son Allan, Young man Of about ~
years, Is student In the Columbia Law
school; his daughter Nellie Is not nlnre
thnn 10 years Of age. lie lost his wife
seven or eight years ago, aud ono
OF his greatest regrets on being ele.
waited TO the presidential chair
was that his wife could not
have lived to share the honor which IL
conferred, He has always moved In good
society, but he Is not what wunld be
termed q society man, Neither * he 4
club man 10 the strictest sense, he is a
member OF the Union League, and, / be.
lieve, of the Century club, but he has
never shown any great enjoyment OF club
life, though always inclined TO keep very
late hours, He has good library and he
Is wen read. His mastery OF vigorous
yet graceful English Is clearly exhibited
Ia his messages, which, In point OF style,
to say nothing of the subject matter, may
safely be regarded as models.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02
IRELANn Am ENGLAND,
a sketch of the Perpetual struggles Of the
Itish 10 lie Free.

I a sketch Of the Perpetual struggles Of the
ftish "a lie Free.
The scenes which took place in the
stfcesa OF Lopdou aud IN she British par.
lament tho other day can only be under.
stood in the light Of past history. Mr.,
Gladstone, 10 his scheme OF home rule for
Ireland and in his generous words 81 ~ m.
PATTY with the Irish cause, repr, sents The
long suppressed better sentiment az Eng
land aud m inkind toward the irish pe,i-
pie, aud Mr. parnell Is but a modern and
very prudent echo uf Robert Rmmet,
Henry Graitan ard ell the Irish heroes
who, without regard tocreeds or personal
interests, nave snffeted aud fought Tor
irish freedom during the last three hum
dred yeare. IN the days Of Queen Eii2a
beth aud in the days OF Cromwell the Eng
h,h hat, 4 and a spised the Irish, MT only
htcause tacy were Irsh. but 1gcslfse tn
were mans OF them Catholics. For long
generations the aim " English ktngs ami
the Enellsh ruling classes WAS 10 exter-
inmate the irish from III land and, above
all, 90 drive the Catholic religion ingo
darkest Oblivion. To many persoas IN
these DAYS fond OF looking beneath The
.utlaCe q the events OF history Into their
LARGER. world wide meanings, Il IL inest
significant TACT that the man who has al
lAst Welded The Irish constituencies into q
sDlld parliamentary representation "a
FAVOR Of horne rale ~ "a Protestant Of the
pfotettsnis II is g. II nature had taken
the syeaDons ont % Englnnd's hands and
turnea than against her own tyrtnnicI
pf 1 Dtiaus. X Is not now Itish Cathul
icism ealing upon The Lord 70 hrlp she
poor aea,net en- oppressor, but irieh Pro.
testsniem, fharpened and made strong ~
4 pes 81 Brlush israbng, that has cailrd
tri.h Catholicism 10 iis aid far the seeui
Ing ~ natlve mate right Of Independence
and Irish nome inle.
ENGLAND AND IRELAND OF Old.
IA his r cent work 0n The cen>e ~ Ire
land DR.. Bernsrd OsReilly SAYS Americans
Talk agiaaa themseiws Laughing } Al what
ihtr term rho hafmies, deiusi0n OF Iri.h
scr,iag men srd women, who would pass
"a as defendants % Nltic
Kings or princes, aud odds that thefe ~,
however, some ground fir the delrssn.
lDe mass OF tie modern Irish 6RrleuitbfAi
population having desccn ed iron tne
ioglner nropfietrs and Lords Of the soN,
Everywhere, ne SAYS, az YOU trayt
through town AID country Ia Ireland 10
dav. even si;er the expressions aad ans.
leFfnas of centuries, y5u meet Nith the
rxfdc1lep bf ts,is descent from aiiIneace OF
You are ever Ia The presence |
q race ssl,a nhessish f8ndlg the memory /
Z n, feef sisys. Two thnheAnd yesrE $50
he rells were already In pstssession 4
4 Iress1d, and rs some 4 u held TO-DAY u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

wy, him while ne Is az Gwystone
nis mansion and various possesslons
snsre, ~ the way, are valued al al. 6n0. /.
wy, HIS fortune amounts 10 al, )no ooo
% So,Voo,Q00. On his Greystour es,a,e
ne raises Jersey cattle, bl0odcd horses
uogs and fowls no comes froia Fnelish
STOCK ana Is IN some respects Enapsh IN
nls tastes. His extensive grounds ~.
oeiNe The most careful attention. Ills
SISTER, Mrs. FELTON,, preeides over his
household, assisted By a number on
lntoes, who ara much attached Ia The
Ola statesman. lie likes 10 be sur.
rounded by young people, cspecially
young ladies'. lie has the elaborate rai.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-02

\ ,,,.o q 1amnapy, once oil pow
e' W. YORK politics but now
n. An By Increasing years and
W. Y y IN 30 seen behind a twink
4 VA 4 ' Y: taking an airing in Gen.
4 lgs 7. !. mia days In the early mora
Y. ~. Il X tie time, however, John
~ Il his home in sixty-nlnth
4 ". I'm Joursb avenue. lie sees very
~ Among the few with whom
htls ~ ex.LlOut.-G0y. DORIS
s', ,.,ss wllliam RI Muller OF the
. rs al Albany, aud the law
ss~ GOV. Hlll. and the
dbtrlct leader, Richard
4aefse ssr,l Of the Roman
.;sry also see him quite
~ physicians euioin the
w l,..aae and entire freedom from
4 ..',smsp,s Incident TO political lie
ssssisd wife ise niece OF the late
\, Mscloskey, and she and her
4 w slcCloskey, by their womanly
asss do much to relieve the
4 \ ~ famous inyalid's present
IN a 10 promote his comfort.
.sss,nue house Is not showy, and
4 nsIn 4 is plainly furnished. III
l,ssr narrow parlor Is ~ large
1, n the late Cardinal McCloskey,
4 Noticeable that the scarlet cope
IA prcyaillng color to the room;
|hal.t.ry Is scarlet, like the globes
|. Az chandeliers, When MIR
.neads religious services It IL
4 Al me splendid st. Patrlck's
|,,l on Fifth avenue, nearly op.
M palatial home Of the late
N Il Vanderbilt, but by reason OF
|IA,al;h be Is not so regular in
.,lentnnce as formerly. He
Iso,ed ohurchman, however, of the |
Catholic faith, though without
/, llls lectures In different parts |
country have brought $50, 600 to
a insitutlons. Few men have |
s,orp ptrsstently maligned. He IL
III manner, but there Is
tlllpe degree OF polish and refine
when the humbleness Of his origin |
,ltend His innate chivslrousnpss |
slways directed by sound iudg- |
Ne msde q fight in behalf OF a
nobody Ia the political world, |
! Clerk GUmhletUn, which resulted |
political extinction of Gov. Rob. |
Re has taken up the we'll. |
richard Croker, believing him to /
anyr the obttc If the murderous
II d gang that first tried to Kill
allQBor saloon and then tried 10 !
IN Murdered judiclally. Dir. Kelly |
Nuably been imposed upon, but
lying espoused the cause OF MIR,
, lie sticks to him az close as a
/, with all OF his well.known (
Idelelminaiion, and now Richard
who il bis enemies had be,D sue.
would have gone 10 the gallows, |
q the nppermost seats in the
gue Of Tammauy Hall, On the
ian3, while Mr.. Kelly has taken
SURE politicians, often little
pg Of his attention, and
y Dem with generous fidelity, he
nfsied with most OF the more
atl leaders OF the Democratic
aihe state OF New York Polite.
inhbed Gov. Robinson under the
Z apd only bis political ghost
Ae earth to-day. He quarreled
e Iilden, Mr.. Cleveland and all
'eIh such as Wickham, Edison and
Haem he ever elected. Yet, de-
sieults, he l. q man who inspires
ecllon and respect. The devils
lhess to Christ aud William M.
bore Witness to the stern
o. honest John Kelly. He
nns now from nervous prostra-
'rNrs'ei by disease Of the kidneys,