davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
WADING ON A CAY.
SPECIMENS OF SEA LIFE SEEN AMONG
THE BAHAMAS.

Masses Of Coral Full of Tiny Crustaceans.
Under the Shelves of ROck-AmOng
the Orange COIored Fields of Sara
gossa.
One day at low tide went ashore off Hog
Cay. twas, or is, called Hog Cay because
there are no hogs on it, and for that matter
there are dozens of Gays called Hog Cay pos
sibly for the same reason. Most of the sponge
fishing vessels carry black pig which roams
on the forecastle deck. What this pig gets
TO eat is to me a mystery. There seems to be
no surplus Of food, no cold food over, Ger
tainly, for tbe sponge fisherman's food is
bread and water, and not over much OF that.
These pigs are very thin, and have an un-
comfortable habit of gnawing at ones pants
legs.
At low tide the shores of a rocky islet or
cay in the Bahamas has ragged reef Of rock
uncovered and looking like mass Of wind
blown soap suds made on large scale, sud
denly petrified, and then black or gray with
mildew It is honeycombed and pocketed
with sharp, brittle, jagged points every
where. On and in this reef are found many
species of mollusks, generally occupy
ing slight depressions made by themselves;
they withdraw into their shells, shut the door
and placidly await the flow of the next tide
Here are thousands of the little spiral bleed
ing tooth shells. Below this rock is shelly
ing beach or shallow sloping, and on this 1
waded in my rubber boots, collecting such
things as attracted my attention. Masses of
soft corals branched and interlaced, whitish
with pink tips, served as cover for fish Of
many bright colors, little fellows not daring
to go into the open.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
ro- s,reet chnritr.a sake.

Mr.. A.-Good morning, Mr.. B. l came to
see if you will give something toward help
ing poor woman down in Cheap street, who
has a big family of children, and she con-
fined to her bed by sickness.
Mr.. B.-H-m-yes; sorry, but unfortu-
nately am awfully short just now. You see
that We are going to give the pastor a silver
service, and it won't do for me to refuse to
give my share; and besides, am thinking Of
subscribing something for the new ball club.
Pm really sorry for the poor woman, indeed
l am; but then you see just how Pm fixed
Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
syrup of gigs.

Is Natures own true laxative, It is tie most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or
Cosiive; TO dispel Headaches, Colds, aud Fevers;
to Cure Habtual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

with upheld claw all intrusion; prawns and
Holsters in miniature fiip-hap their jointed
tails in microscopic gladness; fishes in bright
bands Of color, half an inch long, find home
here.
In this the winged shells Of many forms
and amber hues, distant order Of mollusks
Pteropoda), living only I'm the open sea and
on its surface, find food and shelter, group
OF shells rare in any cabinet. The fronds OF
this plant are buoyed up by numerous blad-
derlike nodules at intervals along each stem.
Two distinct pieces were observed, one Of
which was slightly greenish in the orange
tone OF color. Frederick Stearns in Detroit
Free Press
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
A Family of AIhinns.

Three members, children, of a German
family living about eight miles northeast OF
Altoona, in Polk county, Ia, are said to be
albinos. One is boy about Is years Of age,
with very small pink eyes that are intolerant
to light He keeps his eyes shaded in day
time and a sudden glareof light would knock
him down. His pupils are scarcely obsei'v-
allie. He cannot do any work in day time,
but frequently plows all night. Tue darker
the night The better he can see The three
children have light albino hair and skin as
soft as t.-Broolslyn Eagle.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
nou collere arnnuntes succeed.

OF some 1000 graduates from collegiate
institutions, seventy-fve only make for
themselves a name and prominence in their
calling. About 200, having business qualifi-
cations, become rich by their practice and
by iudicious investments. Four hundred
abandon, in whole or in part, their profess
sion for some more lucrative business; and
the balance struggle with mediocre ability
for bare subsistence and a wearying effort
to keep up an appearance before the people
Pacific Record
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Pbotorraphs to supplant Etehings.

In the opinion Of some competent judges
Photographic processes are to supplant etch-
ings as a means Of reproduction This has
already gone so far that in Paris several
clever etchers have taken up work upon pho
togravure or similar plates, and in London
the Print Sellers association, which has for
1nally recognized photographers, despite the
complaints of Professor Herzomer, reports a
rapid increase in the sale Of Photographic
prints.-New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Had Hls WACO RaIsed.

A well known Snowman, who once ran q
newspaper in a Pennsylvania town, hired a
big colored man to do chores about the
Office, and on one occasion he directed him
to move a form from one place to another
The darlry promptly put it on his head, and
Just as promptly his head went through, and
there was a terrible mess of pi. To his
employer he thus reported: "Boss, 1 done
spilled that type, but saved the frame. -
The Journalist
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
An IrreparabIe Loss.

sit is my sad and solemn duty to inform
you, madam be said, gently, "that your
husband has just met with violent death.n
After the first outburst Of grief was over,
the widow dried her eyes and said:
"Ah, me, death must come sooner or later
to all of usl Was poor John run over by a
wagonl'
''No, madam; he committed suicide"
Then the widows grief was pitiable to see
'Great heavensp she sobbed, convul-
sively, ''that will invalidate the life insur-
ance policy. All, shall / orer become recon-
ciled to my irreparable loss!''-The Epoch.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

but also a reproving tone said: Grandpa,
tea is getting cold" The senator looked
around, good deal amused, aud then to let
himself and his friends down easy, replied
pleasantly. 'Tottie, / guess you're getting
hungryF' "Yes," said the little one quite
positively, II am, and mamma is getting
hungry. too. The political conference broke
ND right of.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Personal.

A young lady of seventeen summers,
highly educated, refined, and Of fpreposses-
sing appearance, desires to form the acquain-
tance Of some nice young man, whom she
would advise, iftroubled with dyspepsia, to
use that great blood purifier, Sulphur Bit
tiers.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

ITO either hold the plow or drive re-
quired strength To secure and keep
strength good stomach is required, and it
must be kept in strong and helthy action.
Warmers Log Cabin Hops rud Bnchu Rem
edy viii put your weak stomach in good
working order. Druggists have it.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

Glasses Of 1857 at Baltimore. 1908 at Detroit
and j 500 at Philadelphia I1iS at Washington,
I216 at Boston. large classes OF Col
umbia Law students at Yale. Wellesley, oberlm,
University Of Penn. Michigan University, Chauia
aqua, &C.. &C. Endorsed by RICHARD PRocToR
The scientist, Hons. W. W. AsroR, JUDAH P, BEN
JAMAN, Judge GIBSON, DR., BRowN, E. Il. Cook
Principal n. Y State Normal College, sc. The
system is perfectly taught by correspondence Pros
pectus POST FREE from
PROF. LOlsETTE, 2s7 Fifth Ave, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Not Philosophizing.

When a man offers you a cigar and then
hesitates in deep thought, don't think that
he's philosophizing. He is simply trying to
recollect which side Of his vest contains the
gift cigars.-Boston Beacon.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
RnskIen.s ArnIsa saIve. .

The best salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Boses, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, ChIIblains, Corns, and all skis
ernptlons. and positively cures Piles OF no pay
required. Ills guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price zs cts. per
box. For sale BY G. W. MARsHALL, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Anecdote OF Jeremy nentham.

Romilly has a characteristic anecdote Of
Jeremy Bentham Sir Samuel Romilly once
asked Bentham to dinner TO meet common
friend George Wilson,, just returned from
India. Bentham always hated a third person
in company, and wrote in reply: "If nothing
to say, why meetl If anything, why Wilson,
The Arcronaut
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
orIrinator of FumlgatIon.

Fumigation is said to have originated with
Acron, physician Of Agrigentum, who is
said to have first caused great fires to be
lighted and aromatics to be thrown into them
to purify the air, and thus to have stopped
the plague at Athens and other places in
Greece, about 47S B. C.-Boston Budget.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
Ancient Alphabets.

The ancient Arabic alphabet consisted Of
twenty-four letters, to which four more have
since been added The Turkish consists Of
thirty-three, the Russian Of thirty-nine, the
Spanish of twenty-seven, the Italian Of
twenty, the Latin of twenty-five and the
French Of twenty-three letters - Boston
Budpet
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
ENTERPRISE!
-~~~~o~0-~~~o0~~~~~~~~

don't want the earth-but do every dealer in the
trade handle my famous crackers, which undoubtedly
the best sold this Peninsula If you want to assist
home trade then please send your orders to and you
will every who buys your crackers is
delighted and will again.
As for candy, make all kinds Of French and American
Candy and constantly studying the wants and seeking
produce something that will both please the eye and
tickle the palate of the candy eating branch of the human
family For the convenience of my friends have estah
shed branch in Georgetown whoesale and retai
will keep selected stock of Crackers Candy Cakes
Bread Nuts Fruits. Orders filled in either place
Milford Georgetown.
freight has advanced it every dealers interes
buy where buys the best and the most money
Ice Cream orders filled all times during the year
Yours Respectfully,
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

No matter how great may be physicians
powers as a mimic, he doesn't like to exhibit
them People might say that he was skillful
IN taking people of, and of course that would
never do.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

A man never values himself at so small a
figure as when sued for breach Of promise,
and on no other occasion is he rated as high
by the other sex.-Baltimore American.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

Small diamond sunbursts make brilliant
but costly scarf pins
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

Never pat and smooth down mashed i.o:ato,
as it makes it heavy.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

For a dry shampoo. or wetshampoo,
Kern's is the place TO 60.
For a nice clean shave, and haircut too,
He can't be beat ! know.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

The Nova Scotia gold mines yielded about
$500, 600 last year.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

Road improvement associations are being
formed by cycling clubs all over the coml-
try, and they receive hearty support from
horse owners.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04

The Queen of Italy has been photographed
iO3 times.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
MUSTANG LIMIMENT

alEx1ckN MUSTANG LrNnfENT cures all nil.
sAls Of HoasEs. EruLrsand cATgrE Rnhinl
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
MUSTANG LINIM MENT

MEx1cANsIUsTANe LEN1lEENrs for MAX and
REAsr. erelteat cnratirs discovery ever made
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MExIcAN MUSTANG I.nnIENT conquers SFAvIRs,
scRAroHEs and STRAINS In HoRsEs and MUtEs.
Milford chronicle., 1888-05-04
UND DERTAKING G.
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG I1NnfENT rasoed is
sayea nianx ayaluahle Horse aud sguie's lisnls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the ELLIS Ohas Meisterhaus. Drllss; II
& Seibe, CorsicansI a K FasseIt, st Louis; W L
Horace, Jes Hoffman, New York; John
Ger. st Louis r Fitz and " T., NV York;
fred Hallen and wife, Geo Brown and wife,
Joe Hart, James Russell, Miss Enid, Hart, Miss
Julia Hart, Waco; ohnson. Austin; hos
Kenney, Chicago; Mrs Edwsr's and
Rslph Terry, Boston; n Edwards.
New York; Miss Florence Edwards. Baltimore;
Miss Kathryan Webster New York; Aropna
Armstrong, Atlanta; T rorise, NV Yorsi Q
j Hatch, Bottom, II Rowe, Kansas CIV; 81
Lindss G inesvil ei A ( II b Totar, abb enc;
Omnhunder, Mob etie; 8 Bicke staff.
Smi n n W York; W WE.ws N ST Louis; J A
r pgeIs. San Angela; w II Field, New YoLk;
Gus We'll louis; W = smooi, DALE; J s
Ma field. wife, III re children. Wichita Falls;
Karp New Yur William Edison, Dallas;
GEES Y r mel, New Orle ne; f Kaiser. Nil
auke H q hibb e, PhiIadt lphia, P.i NJ O
fed, II; James kennedy. Dallns;J A W lson,
Omaha, Neb; A L tde, Srrlngf Id l.
At the PcbwIcE: II Tr IT, G Trni t, Ii
Grange Ga; A Park CUlWicE. KAN Chs les
Par >e: ,O'"clnnau Oh o; r @ lhuun, Mar
shslI; u w E4sey, H-ntiet u j NJ r-h, Clar
endon; VI Inn II Dyen. Jr, Provid nee, r l;
F E harr, Ca Gag; Hit Palo Pinto. j L A
To mas. Dallss; CHARLES M.rse Austin: Geo
a Ro seu and wifi, A b Filz ADD ife. Hall, n
& H4rS Com. an. IS S III BIO, LonisviI-,Ky; VIM
NJ nshal, Phils :e p5ia Pa; Q n Edward.
dll6H AZ NSul any : TlsuNI, 81 IL luibI
NJ John Walter. Ksnn dale. L Il B4 chet or,
81 L 'uis " Bar, Z Pas0; J j Jarvis Texas;
5 Nj Blddei n. T IA A ] Rogers and W fe, ar
liz gtOn; w Walser, Cote n Belt; G W Andfr-
snn X W KIM eley. ST Louis, Mo: James Sh+ Nv,
f tst liverpool. Ohio; l. y Garner. Gainesvillej
K VI CArtsr, sherman; @ II 70 , St Lo is, Mo;
William H Fiqaet, Paris; Calhoun Coz !
ca a; h s PatteIso :, New YORK jaime. II SLure,
Dallas Wahleigh, Texas; U Aki q, lex.
srkana; john Boron, Marsh all !. W G Barr FL
Paso; James shields, Dallas; Il Downey,
Galveston.
attire Mansion: Daughty, Srvingtcw,;
W Broo 6, W terbuIy. Conn; J " right,
Texas: Joseph Fhsk, @an Angelo; s Tame
hussy and wife. Cleveland: NJ Marcus "Irhita
ralls; w II Smith Louisville; Csmpbell,
Tex 2; Etw 70 Jsquins New York; W Nc
Daniels, Q lanah; w A Met alt, 81 ney. Onto;
n s Warusworth. Weatherford; John l.
Moo e. Loui vile; W N Battle, q EQUINE;
james T ii pd,rson, Or injury; G Fl No
Gaughey, BIownwoOd; T N WarGw rlh.
spIisgtown; d jackson, Baird; b horscv,
manager JuveAie Opera Company, New Or
leans; " G Bar DaiIasJ W III Butte and wi Q,
Paris, Tenn; W Rains, Balm; J Auins,
Rells Plains. Tex; 8 zane u berry bill F.; o
z Farm. Wea herford: Chss Na.on, San Au
tonic; W n HuIche' son, john son StA,ionj Vim
Solder, Texas; W Barr, Dallas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
AUSTIN.
Death Sentence Commuted to Life I'm
prison meut-Oharters Filed.

Death Sentence Dominated to Life I'm
soBmeut-OhArters Filed.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Mach 2l-.The Gov
ernor commuted the sentence OF Josh
Shire of Tyler unity to Imprisonment for
life. Shire is 8 colored man and was to
have been hung or NApril s. There are
many grave doubts as to his guilt, and
had he not escaped from prison pending
sn appeal 1t is more than likely he would
have gone free. In escaping
be forfeited his right to
appeal and it WAS dismissed. The prin-
cip,l witness against him was his alleged
victim, O crazy negro woman. The
county offi ;lsls and over $50 OF the ettl-
zens of Tyler including m.uy OF her best
and most prominent cinz ms asked the
Governor TO commute the sentence. 1t
Is stated on good authority that the luna
tical character OF the woman was I'M
known to the jury at the time.
COMPTROLLER Mccall made the folio wing
deposits: Permanent school fund, $500;
avsilsb achool fund, $3.50; general rev.
enue, $4,000.
Tae tJuu wing charters were filed In
the office OF the Secretary Of S!ste TO-
day: Tne Med Ide Cooperative AS ocla-
ton, Patrons of HusbirdfY, McDsAe;
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators:
A. o. Black, William Shepard, J. l.
Floyo, W. < Benson, and others.
The Dallas Branch Cooperative hsnu-
facturiug Ali.nce; capital stuck, $780,
900, Ircorporators-M v. Cole, w. 7.
Gnfi b, L G. Heare, A. B. Warren, c. B.
Patrick, z A. Daniel, 81. b. Fdroer, j. T..
Holland, W. Z. Farmer, B. J. S!edge, b.
J. Hendrick.
The Formers United Society OF Jack
son Colony, Grimes county. lncorporat-
nrs-C. V. Vlosnu, T h Behao, b. d
S.orey, Pet T Jackson and s. NJ. Moore.
Toe remains OF the late Colonel Frank
johnson will be buried Saturday in the
stste cemetery along side the other Texas
veteran, Ashoell Smith. The military
will attend.
The indications OF oil en- Onion creek,
uesr Austin, are excellent. With the OILS
moud drill they have gone down 175 Fee
and struck three strata OF oil, but not 10
paving Quantities The company, which
il from Indiana, has capital OF $780,
600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
I,,,h NJ, 2. as e.lvsston.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GALvE,ToN, TEX, M.rch 81 Sir
Thomas Grafton Esmonde, member OF
Parliament for County Dublin, eccompsn-
led by Hon. John B. Sutton, Secretary OF
the Irish National Lesgne Of AmeTics, ar
rived in the city from New Orleans to-
day. The Distinguished Dung foreigner
was heartily welcomed to the Island City,
4 large crowd greeting him at the Depot.
He was escorted to his hotel, where Mayor
Fulton extended him formal Weicom in
he name of the city. To morrow the
party will be treated to an excursion
down the bsv on the revenue cutter, D K,
under the auspices Of Colonel Thomas b.
Sweeney aud the reception committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
re. Tb.t and the natural law of de-

culture. That and the natural law of de-
msnd and supply, had reduced the value
of corn and wheat and dairy products to
an alarming extent, and Congress ought
therefore In this Investigation, to seek TO
learn whether this condition came from
tue present tarlf laws or whether it came
from the state Of the currency.
Mr.. Wesver-"I am glad to have that
statement made here"
Mr.. Milliken offered an amendment re-
curing the Gem missioner of Labor to In
vestigste the Mills teriff bill and 70 report
what effect 1t woull have on the labor and
Industry Of the Ualted States and on
foreign industry and on the pfofs OF
foreign manufacturers and the markets OF
the American farmer.
Pending action on he motion the com.
mittee rose and the House sci burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
pemoeratIc national Convention

ST. LOUIS, Mo March 2l.-John G..
Priest of this city has received a letter
from Mr.. T. o. Prince of Boston, secre-
tery Of the national Democratic commit
tee, in which It is stated that sub-com-
mittee of the national committee
has been appointed by Chairman
Barnum to come to st. Louis and ar
renge in conjunction with the local COM
mittees for the holding Of the Demo
cratic national convention here early in
June. The subcommittee is composed
of Chairman Bsrnun, Secretary Prince,
Colonel Prather OF Missouri, Senator A.
G. German Of Maryland, Senator NJ.
W. Ransom of North Carolina, tx
Senator H G. Davis Of West Virginia,
Senator Wallace, S. P. Fl. Kelley of Min
nesots and o. W. Sullowsy Of New
Hampshire. Mr.. BIrnum has not yet
called meeting of the subcommittee,
but himself is expected to arrive this
waek
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
1ouaR.publlean Convention.

DIS MONIES, IA March 21.-The city
is filed with delegates and visitors to the
Req ublican state convention. AT 8 O'Clock
district conventions were held to select
district dele gates to the national conven-
ton ct Chicago. The following were
chosen: First district, John N. Irwin,
Senator James Wilson second district,
Milton r :mIeY, Just 7. Lane; Third dis
trict, ]. D. Newcomer, E A Dawson;
FJurth district, Hon. T. Upiegrsf, Hon.
J D. Glsse; Eff district, G lionel q. q.
Rood, W. a. Hunter; Sixth district,
George NJ. Christian, Captain J. T.
EARLY; Seven h district, Colonel D. A.
Blgelow, HIn. ]. T. J Caldwell; Eighth
district, C JlontI W. P Hepburn, General
william Drake; Ninth district, Smith Nc
Pherson, W j. Davis; Tenth district, W.
E Hall, " L CuloersoD; Eleventh dis
lrics, F H. KelseII, Ed C. Brown.
At IL o'cIGck the convention eesem-
bled in the Graud opera house, which was
proiuselS decorated with nsgs, stresmers,
and large pictures OF Senator Allison.
The chambers we're filed with ladies, aud
every inch of standing room was full.
When the convention was called to order
J. P. DolliDer was introduced as tempo
rsry chairman. He spoke in high eulOgy
Of the Republican party and it's great
statesman, William B. Allison.
At the close of Dolliner's speech life
siZs portrait Of Senator Allison was low
cred on the stage, amid prolonged cheer
ing and great enthusiasm. After the
announcement Of the committees and the
names of the district delegates, the con-
vanffor1 .aHi mad fill 0triNrk
When the convention resssembled
Chairman Clark Of the committee on res
olutioEs read the following report, which
Was adopted with three treDea-
doas cheers, Realizing at this time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
POLITICAL.
Young County L -pubiIoans Unusually
ActiVe-IoWA State ConvI RtIon.
Graham NOtsa,


Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, March lS.-Wisnesses
and Jurors attending the United States
court had an opportunity of hearing Cap
tain Cant, candidate for Congres ex-
pound the principles Of Democracy. He
took firm stand against the Mills tariff
DILL; favored 20 per cent. duty on sll
importations; wanted the internal reve-
nue. tax on whisky and tobacco abolished,
aud wanted the Democratic convention
to declare state prohibition sumptuary
law. Cant is known here as a hard shell
Democrat
The letter of George Clarke, published
in THE GAZETTE, has been reprinted in
circular form for general distribution.
as IL has been given out here, we presume
1t Is to be generally distributed as CAM
p1ign document. Why not Clark and
CANT take the places of Jefferson and
Jackson as Democratic spostE 81
% James Guthrie of JACK, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. addressed the peo-
pie last week. Mr.. Guthrie IS 8 man of
,bilily and is well posted on all political
questions.
The Republicans seem to be bent on
making vigorous fight this summer. The
party will hold county convention early
in april and appoint delegates to the
Fort Worth publican state convention.
G. W. Johnson and V. Garrison are the
most prominent Republican lesders in
our county. Mr.. Johnson Is an able law
yer ard wss the nominee of his party for
Attorney General. Mr. Garrison is assist
ant postmaster at Graham aud was post
master during the GI1tield-Arthur admin
istration, but was removed because he
was an Offensive partisan"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

MR.. STAvENsoN's great story begins In
the Sunday GAz srrE of March % Every
lover OF fiction should begin With the be-
ginning of "The Outlaws of Tunstall
Forest" by the charming romaocer,
Robert L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE,
March 20, and Weekly GAzsTTE OF
March 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
PULLING THROUGH.
Emperor FrfdsrIck's Voios Is Improved
and His Condition Is Better Than
for Some Tina.
Changes Among German Army Omsers.
a TRADE against DIR. MRckinEie-Burn-
ed In y TheRteF In Spain.
Germany
EMPERoR FREDER1cK's VOICE


is greatly improved. His quietude has
relieved the congestion of the throat
His condition to-day Was the best since
the operation. It is reported that Chap.
lain Stoecker has circulated gratis among
the lower classes $4,000 copies Of his
Sunday paper, containing violent TRADE
against DR. Mackenzie.
CHANGE OF ARMY OFFICERS.
BERLIN, March 2I.-Geueral Won Loes
succeeds General Won Pape as commsn-
der Of the corps OF the guard at Berlin.
General Won P4pe will be given another
Command. General Won HsIsler sue
ceeds Count Won Walderzee as Quarter
master General. The removal OF Count
Walde1zee has caused much surprise, as
it has always been supposed tina. he
would succeed Count Won Molike. The
removal is supposed to be cue to Prince
Bismsrck's annoyance over the anti-Sem-
itic Affair.