davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
Come Good Sense.
From Babyhood.

There is mary f6Ener Of family who,
While doing his utmost for his children,
while be Is in health, and making the best
provision he can for them in anticipation
OF bis own death, wholly neglects to put
such provision in a tangible shspe whore
it can be readily understood and manlpu-
lated by the mother or other
guardian in case OF tis Gesth c0mirg
suddenly. A case recently came 70 cur
notice where property OF considerable
value wac 80 tied up with legai restric.
tione, owing entirely to C. lack Of few
iormSlities which could have hteu a.
tended TO in days WORT, Shat the widow
and cEldren were kept for more th7u
YsEr dependent nn the gued will o.
friends before money could De made avail
a6le. Desth Is net ordinsrilY fastened
by making preparations f2r Il, and tie
subject should not De aVoi1ed or account
OF its unpleasant character.
Many mocel husband s1d father,
| whose business methods are Of the most
meLhodicel and strictly honorable kind,
would find ample occasion 30 blame him
self fer neglect Il he would consider for
| moment in what confusion his family
would be placed If this ,isy should prove
his last. A good plan Is TO nske, e. least
Orce year, e written statement Of all
ones affairs Ct that time, AID file 1t,
| in sn envelope Wish the Wits name
| upon it, in Particular place which she
! End perhaps one other perEOn shEll know
Of, If not in her own custody. Such
| ms mo7snd1m should contain description
OF life insurance policies or similar docu-
! meuIs, aGd stare where q will, If say, is
tn be- fount, ehcumorances OF suy kind
should be noted; unf1nished transactions
should be briefly described, that their
status msy be fully understood; and
even il there exists no properly
whatever, Z written statement TO that ef-
ect would relieve doubt and avoid need
less inquiry and suspense, IN case one's
business xffairs were Of d hdctua.ing ma
ture, which could not alwsys De closely
foN0gtd BY the wife or fully explsinsd 10
her. In case Of prouAc.ed and
| dangerous Sickness, QUE saeps rels-
ting TO the circumstances CT mem
bers Ct family VINO may soon be
left alone cannot be readily asked or Az
swered; and much of distress and dresd
of the fu u!e woul1 be relieved at such
time If the wife could feel mat Whatever
esAthIy possessions existed were to be
immediately aVsilable, or g. least, Dst 8
fol- account Il them sss az hand11Sder 9
comparatively recent dale, go that she
| need not bring the subject into the sick
room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
LIGHT ON TIE TRUSTS.
Cotton Seed Oh Trust Under Inspection OF
tbe Invt Iign!ing Committee.

Cotton serd Oh Trust Under Inspection OF
she sliEA!ing COMMITTEES.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The Senate in
vestigating committee took up TIE cotton
seed ell trust to-dsy. This trust made
no effort to concea! its real status.
Before the examination OF witnesses
was begun Lawyer Elihu Root, on behalf
of the trust, objected to the investigation
on these grounds: "The trust has only
TO 90 vita cotton seed oil; no cotton seed
Is grown or oil produced in this state !;
the corporation was not formed In this
state, but in Arkansas; only three of the
nine trustees i've in this state: no combi-
nation Or agreement mas been made III
this state; Cotton seed oil is not sn arti-
Gle OF general consumption, and it Is nos
within the scope Of the committee 20 in
vestigate the trust. The committee has
no more 10 do With the trust than it
would have with Connecticut WOODEN
mill or q western railroad"
The committee overruled the OBJ sctions
and called John Scott. cre OF tie trustees,
TO the witness stand. he said: There
are seventy or eighty companies in ths
trust. Last year the crop was 700, eco
LOlEg q WutCu tIc CUulp5Hy CUkEIOlLSNt
$50, coo tons. T&enty-seven and one hsii
per cent. of the Oil YVES exported, tle gal
euce was used for soap, safety lamps, Tor
miners and as Lubricant. Several firms
make monthly reports, which are In
vestigated by the employees of the trust.
The witness with some reluctance said
there was an agreement between Armour
& Co. and the Cotton Seed Oh Trust
which stipulated the price az which the
former could purchase cotton seed Gil.
He could not remember the provisions OF
the agreement. He stated, however,
what ne knew regarding his own side,
but appeared delicats about saying ally
thing T gardipg the stfsir5 Of Armour &
Co IN connection with the trust.
L. A. Newcomb, subpoena server foT
the commit: ee, test fed that he had en-
deavGred to serve subIeIas on John Fl.
Rockefeller, william Rockefeller Snd j
ID Archibald Of the Standard Oh Company
without success.
The cspilal stock OF the trust Is fixed st
81, 200, 600 NORMALLY. A dividend Of 4
per cent has been declared. As the stock
sold for IS per cent. the dividend was &C
,ually about IL per cent. The combined
STOCK of the companies entering the COM
blne was less than hsf OF the stock Of the
trust. Witness thought thai since the
formation of the trust in 1885, the price
OF cotton seed had risen. AT that time
the mills we're on the verge Of bal k
Iuptcy, snd some OF them had shat down
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
= Ch.p.sr on Mst,lmopx.
San Francisco Alta California.

We Go not hail this compulsory compe-
tition for seli-supporI BY women ss q
wholesome sign, for it is not.
There is remedy that is In the hands
of young men. Perhaps its use depends
upon increasing the certainty of work and
the stability OF wages, and perhaps, 100,
these must follow it's use. Who can tell?
This remady is in wife seeking by young
men. We do not agree that q married
woman's life is enc Of dependence, for tits
not. In the management of her house
mold snd the nurture and culture of her
children che is self supporting in 3
higher sense thsn when working
for wages merely TO support her
own nect ssiIies. Withdrawn from the
wage working ranks, the disappearance
OF her competition adds to the volume OF
wages the margin between the cheaper
lADcr sud the higher wages Of man, and
her iJfiu9rCe upon the temp rance and
frugslity Of her husband usually SO far
reStrsiEs bis useless or vicious expendi-
lures SO ns 20 net III the volume Of wages
an amount equal to Whist she would earn.
As a social force, thenGipg TO a better
snd more orderly life in the man who
married ner, she DecameG most important
agent Of the state. Sac stands in the
place Cf prison End policeman, OF iu6ge
and jury. So the married women Is
crowned with much honor ard her life is
fall Ct glory.
TIE advice to young men to marry is
nos limited to those who confess them
selves vgsge- workers, but Is applicable to
thoge Who boScr Of belorging to the
s0laried ci7ss-CieTbs, b0okkeepeEs, go
liciturs, Dgents, fore meD, bosses, etc.
A man can marry sensibly sDd safely
or $40 o week. AT $50 a wick he Is
Iitaoub excuse for celibscy, snd at s
wage shove that MS Eosrention becomes
almost o crime against society. He is
almost sure TO be wasting = large share
OF dis earnings upon the maj T vices.
He is g menoce to virtue, q promoter of
de bsucbery, o danger to the state.
IfYouBg lGen will not marry the upright
girls in :heir own station, who are wiling
to nalp fond 8 home, they must expect to
inset these girls in the stl ugele for self
support rs Wfge workers in en- incress-
lag competition, which adds continually
10 the evils OF society that h3w from o
lack Of the normal percentages of mar
risgeS.
Finally, wages adjust themselves to 3
csliaat8 society. In one OF his decisions
Involving D question of labor and wages,
Justice Field has wisely said that wages
IN this country should be adjusted, net to
tia standard Of self-support for
the wsge-woTker himself. They
should be determined by the higher
standard Of his ability to msint.in
respectfully his wife and his chill
drep. 20 provide for them "a comforts-
bic home, which he owns, sgd me means
to enjoy thu worship Of God and its ele-
vstiEg fnH1eDcge, and 70 sesk proper
schooling and culture. Therein he ut.
tered the lST and the prophets upon the
issue, TE!ca involves not OILY The do
nostic happiness Of tie Individual, but
the safety and greatness Of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
SINGULAR FREAK OF AN OWE.
afried on the Front OF an Engine for
Nelly II Is
Boston Globs.

Conductor Prescott of the Lowell syE-
tenn Of tho Boston and Maine Rosd mad
passenger on the 1905 run from Boston to
Arlington Tuesday night whom he could
not collect fare from. The road for
which he works demands thSt fsres
mus. be collected for each pas
senger, but Mr. Prescott will not
lose his position for this one oversight of
| the rules. The passeT ger WIS an owl, an
ordinary, everyday owl, and could fur
| nish nei!hsr fare nor pass. 1t was be-
tween North Cambridge Junction ana
Lske street thai the passenger got aboard.
He YVES not e particular Owl, sEd 20
he contented himself with position on
the mead OF the engine, above the guard
and below the headlight. That WAS about
fourteen minutes past Z. TIE train ran
on to Arlington, making all the usual
stops and noise, and sill the owl
sat still. At Arlington the engine
Changed ends with the train
but did not Turn round itself. TIE work
Of switching backward ard forward did
not cause the owl Any unessiness, and
when the trsia wss ready to make the re-
turn trip to Bls' or, he still mapful held
his position and continued his refusal TO
pay his fare.
At O'Clock and 10 minutes the tran
reached Boston, and then TIE train crew.
consisting OF Cond ucfnr Prasc IT, EagI-
neer Blood, Fireman Ns9nal and Brake
men LrYsi9y and PsIkaT, gathered ab2u5
and attempted to MAKE the owl explsin
his position. The conductor re ch-
ed up to lift his serene high
ness from bis braez7 p'rGh, and
was welcomed with Z GtiueiU5 rsbakc ia
the shape Of peck from ne birds pssk
Force waR used, and now the owl "sits
Ikea Msj II" CT 6 rod in the nome Of the
fireman, 4 captive and willing one, too.
He will be cared for by the men. HIS
ride was strange one, snd his serenity
startling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
BAD BALD KNOBBERS.

The victims S vsreIy whipped with
Hickory ewueh.s.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb, 24.-About three
miles from Spring asld. Mo-, the Bald
Knobbers last night resumed their brutal
practice Of whipping Tending neighbours
The victims OF the assault were Albert
Adsir and mis- brother in-lsw, L. J. Ken
worthy, who were called out OF theil
home about o'clock this morning and
pounced upon by five neighbors whom
they iecoe nizet, and carried to q trte
near by, where they were severely
whipped with hickory switches. To- day
the five asesilsnts we're arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Edsct OF CommRsiouor Atkins Decision
on The Oherokses-FEoWn Down New
Bills.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 2+.-There is
great rejoicing among the Cherokee
Indians around Tahleqush ever the
recent decision Ct Indian Commissioner
Atkins which his long been holding fire
and which on account Of not being settled
has allowed intruders, claiming blood re-
lationship to the Cherokees, to settle IN
the Territory although the Indians would
rot recognise their cl.ims. The ruling
in the case of the Eastern Band Of
Cherokees VS.. the Cherokee Nation,
gives the Cherokee nation the
right to recognize who are her citizens
This sspreads CONSERVATION smorg the
intruders who are organized and declare
thai they will not recognize the decisions
of the Cherokee courts or the commission
OF citizenship. The commission of citi-
zsnsbip are now summoning sll intruGers
before them to show cause why they
should remain in the Nation. II they re-
fuse 70 appear, and many will appear for
they have been in the territory for ten or
twelve years and have valuable improve
mSEts, tIls COIuHItS1OA Will ueSIuS nkalASt
the m and they will have ninety days to
dispose Of or sell their property to citi-
zens and after that date they will be
summtri J eiected from the Nation by the
authorities Of the several districts.
The different tribes OF the Territory are
very much perturb over the situation at
Washington on account Of the large num-
Der OF bills being introduced in Congress,
sll aiming at changes in Indian afflirs.
Springer's and SteePs bills are objected
to as being gross violations ci treaties,
Senator Vests bill is not SO bitterly OPP
posed, as it contains features of adven-
tage to tie advancement Of the Indians.
The recent Kansas City meeting, it is IN
derstood, will have sn unsatisfactory
influence. demonstrating petitions and
delegations are about to be sent to Wash
ing:0n to combat the above measures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

hit upsr some casual combination having
rs much connection with the lottery as
the pegs in his boots with the s,ars in the
Crest Bear, the number Of the winning
ticket cannot but correspond with one or
other Of these casual combinations. /.
Yet it is idle to inveigh against the
folly OF such fancIes and supersti.ions
They have existed in sll ages and among
all races from tine immemorisl. Car
r5irg in themselves their own cortrsdic-
ton, they also carry in themselves what
to believers II luck 6ppesr5 their
full confirmation. For he does not
observe that the ideas about luck which
run through his mind ARE contradictory,
and in their seli-contrRdiction provide for
every event. When success comes 10 him
by following one idea about luck, his faith
In luck Is confirmed; but whe1 failure
arrives be Is not q whit less satisfied that
he h3lds the tue faith ABOUT luck, for he
hiss another doctrine shout that event
also.
Resolved into its component factors
the common belief GbcuE luck involves
t3ese two doctrines: First, luck lasts
long; second, luck c.npot last forever
The event 81 apy Trial is bouhd to CORE
spond with one or the other doctrine 4
and since no ohe GIN guess beforehand
just how long luck will last, or when the
luck which has las.ed loDg will Change,
every venture is pure gaess work
with the believer in luck, and
there Is no certainly in the reSuItE--
except this, tbGt when luck cantiE us
al the wiuners will say they knew they
could trust III ih2s Iorg-lss ing hsek.
while when luck Charges the winners VIII
proclaim as loudly that the7 knew such
luck was bound to change. The losers
in such CASES, though they msy loudly
lament their Ill fortune, are apt to re-
main silent about The question Of jucz-
having missed taeir mark AMI made no
Iuck hit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
WACO.
Ths Arrest of Captain Leo Hall, the tx
Indian Agent, a General Surprise,

Ths Arrest of Captain Leo Hall, the tx.
Indian Agent, General Surprise,
WACO, TEX. Feb % In the District
court w. J. Bsllentyne Patterson filed
suit against G c. Conger ct al. for the
possession Of 200 acres Of improved land
twelve miles below Waco, and claimed as
the homestead OF G. &. Conger.
There was general haul last night Of
the demi monde of the city, and as con-
sequence several OF the sotled doves are
lspguishiDg in the city prison.
Baylor University celebrated rather ex-
teusively the birthday Of Washington.
Uai:ed States Deputy Marshal Jim Bull,
on information from one E.
E. White, made complaint and
arrested Jesse Lee Hall, Indian
agent at AnGdarko, l. T., On s
charge of defraudlng the United
States government out Of large sum
OF money, and that he colIuded
with other parties in this emnezzle-
meut. Hall is uoder arrest here in Waco.
His bond WAS fixed by Commissioner
FiDks at 5000. Marshal Bull will leave
with Hail Tor Dallas tonight, where Han
says he can give bond. Jesse Lee Hall
was for long time captain OF
the state Rangers, and is well
known and noted character in Western
Texas. He Was on his way to Austin
when arrested. His arrest was quite q
surprise to those who know him ard is
the subject OF considerable talk here in
Waco
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
Jefferson Federal oour. Decisions,

Special 10 the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TRx., Feb. 24.-On the
criminal docket in the F9deral court the
following business hss been disposed CT;
D. Buckley pleaded guilty to unl.Wfully
carrying On the sale OF tobacco aud fined
So and costs.
Allen Pew snd Boo Perry, dismissed.
Thomas A. Petty pleaded guilty to IN
lEwtully carrying Oh tha sale Of tobacco,
fined 81 and costs.
Tom Bell plesded gully to working in
an Illicit dis:il!ery and WAS fined Sl0C
and costs,
Thomss Russell pleaded guilty to IN.
lawfully c.rrying on the business Of re.
tail otion deGler and WAS fided 800 and
costs and given one month in the Csss
county jill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
Franco.
TIE MINIsrRY,s GRIT.

PARIS, Feb. "a Most of the newspa-
pers believe that the governments sue
cess in obtaining majority in the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday on the
clause in the budget relating to the secret
service will ensble the ministry 10 exist
until the budget is adopted.
G3ulois says that Prince Louis Napo-
leon has resigned his commission in The
Italian army.
General Boulsnger bss telegrsphed TO
the War Office denying that Ee is coz
pected with any electoral candidacy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
"AUCK" Is.A MYTH.
Illogical a. d NUB,eDsiesl supeEEitioBs
D!sss cted ard ExplOo Ell.

Illogical a. d RUDteDsiesl srpeEEiioBz
D!ess cted ard ExplOo ed,
Richard Proctor in Boston Globe.
Ia lotteries and kindred forms CT gam
bling men reject trusts in other folks'
luck and believe in Condolences and
dreams. They ind the number On which
they finally stake their faith in all manner
Of absurd and unmesning ways. All the
tens Of thousands of ticket holders in q
great lot:try have selected their
number in soma way satisfactory
30 themselves, sbou which We hear nolh-
ing when the result Is failure, as in
ninety nine cases out OF q leo 1t neces-
early is. But when the result chances to
be Success, as In small proportion Of
cases 1t must be, the whole story is
gteYely related 10 the papers, as though
the number ectusliy bringing the prize
had been determined beforehand By some
scientifl; process of reasoning sud sue
CESS assured by the exercise of good
judgment or Ingenuity.
Yet how preposterous such stories in
vsriabiy are, and Whist an insult It is 10
men OF sense to expect them to secapt
such ipanitiss as worth consider alton.
"Al. n. of Y. Y. T." we are graVely told,
was fortunate IN securing the great prize
by his hsppy hit in selecting the vim
ming number lS0,l75 ns Indicated
by the year Of his mother'5 birth,
1901, followed by her age, seventy-dVe,
81 hSr deaih'i Whatever number nsu
been drawn We may be sure that . sim!lsr
story would have been forthcoming, and
q story perfectly true, toe, only sbsoiute-
II unmsanipg. Yettheusan6s of foolish
folks think mat the winning number in
every lottery is Away il some
such wsy-ths real tact being that tne
winning number ia any fair lottery is any
whatever, but that since every one who
ventures The price Of ticket Is sure 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

continue the business on q
strictly cath basis. The liabilities
are about s2500; aesets as fol-
lows: Stock about $1,000, accounts
between $1,000 and $500. There are no
preferred creditors. The largest amount
due any one firm is only $500 Mr.. Cage
SAYS he will pay of the indebtedness in
full. The assignment WAS evidently made
to secure time to make collections. ms
biIitY to collect accounts caused the
failure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
msrri,d at VII, PoInt.
ence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
WILLS PoINT, TEX, Feb. % Miss
Estelle Montague Of this city WAS married
here al the family residence Ia this city
to Mr.. W. S Ashbrook Of ST. L 'uis, Rev.
J. B Adsir, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, oftl2iStiGg. The couple
left on the west bound evening train for
s.. Louis, from whence they 60 to
Wyoming territory, where Mr.. Ashb.ook
has fine stock ranch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

Professor Kirchcff, to decide bet, re-
Gently stated that Chinese WAS the most
popular language in the world. Il Is
spoken By 400, 100000 persons. Hindo-
stani by upward of 100 000 COO; Eoglish
by more than 100 OO0, 600; Russian by
more than 20, 00' 900; Germ N by So co.,.
OOoi Spanish by $4,000, 600, and French
by only 1900, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
England,
IN TIE CoMMONF.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Iu the House Of
Commons tonight, W. Fl. Smith, govern
ment leader, moved thst consideration OF
the rules Of procedure have precedence
over other business.
Gladstone said he regretted the pro-
posal of urgency, bur would give the gov
eminent assistance in deciding the matter.
BradlAugh moved en- amendment ex-
GLIDING Wednesdays from the operation
of the rules The amendment WAS de-
feated, 247 to $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

j. K. Richie Of Blakely. Ga, found 81
animal smaller than inousp, Which bad
very dimirutive eyes, no visible neck or
ezTs, Z lcrg tail foE its sIzs and STOUT.
Iss fur closely regembled that Of d mole,
but it had little pink ct with very els
,inct roes. He pIoged i. 20 ir his field.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

An cctc gensrlsn living at Buda-Pesth,
wEo for the last few years has been exist
ing as beggar on the aims OF the chart
raoie, tried to drown himself ia the
Danube because, according 10 his state
ment, ne was nc longer able TO support
his parepte, VINO are respect vely one
hundred ana fifteen and one hundred and
ten wears old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

Dead hsh by the thousands are floating
upon the surface ana lining the shores Of
Couch Lake, Oregon. 1t Is supposed thE-
they have been smothered by the jcs ex
cludiug air from the wster, which is very
shallow. The snme thing happened three
wears ago,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

Ex-Governor Merriweather Of Ken
tucky, who succeeded Henry Clay in the
Uaited States Senate, has been prosecut-
iUg claim sgainss the government for
$500, which ne clsims for BALANCE sol
salary due him IS Governor Of New Mex
leo thirty years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
AN ARKANSAS KILLING.
a 0usrrsI Over Game Of Cards Results In
shOotIE & ARRAY.

shOotIE ARRAY.
LITTLE Rock, ARK Feb. ga ter
riole tragedy is reported to-day from
Pocahontas. In s quarrel over game
Of cards Robert Surridgs shot and killed
Joseph Alexander. The parties met in s
grocery and after few words seizsd
each other, when Surridge got his pistol
out and shot Alexander in the head, kill
ing him instantly. SEEsidge has been re-
Leased on bond. Re is e well known mail
contractor. Alexander resided at 0huls =
soma, Miss. The tragedy, together with
the fact that the life OF Captain Pratt,
now in jail at Pocahontss charged with
outragirg his daughter, is threatened by
q mob, is creating Intense excitement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
A.s,gome0t "a, nI,neola.

spaeisl TO the GsE=tte.
MINEoLA, Tx Feb. "a j. W. Cage,
druggist doing business under the firm
name Of Cage & Co, made an assignment
this mornirR for the benefit Of creditors.
Judge b. N Cate wss made assignee,
with J. NJ. Davis as his agent, who vii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25
Spain.
WILL RETURN TO BIS COUNTRY

WILL RETURN TO BIS COUNTRY.
MADRID, Feb. 81 The newspapers
here state that the Duke of MontpeIsier
has notified the government thst he will
return to Spain at the end of the present
week, Notwithstanding Prime Minister
Ssgosto's warning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

Al old lacy In Dsvonshire, Englsnd, is
so deeply Impressed win me i'm roprlssy
of tbs short kits so commonly WON by
The HjghISuders that she wishes to organ
lie O society ihst Will convert then. TO
lorg trousers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-25

1t is said that the sensation in London
society tails season will Do Master Wal,
c6iid mysticism whose psIfo mances on
the piano and violin are wonderful.