davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19

gatei That Egypt from Abu unto Athu
was even now Waiting-waiting in vaini
Nay, whatever else might be, this could not
bel Oh, twas III awful dream that 1 had
dreamed! A second such would slay a
mani 'Twere better to die han to face
such another vision sent from hell. But
though the thing was naught but a hateful
fantasy Of a mind Constrained, where was I
now? Where was l nows / should be in
he labaster Hall, waiting till Charmion
anne forth.
Where vas II And, o We gods! what was
that dreadful thing whose shape was as the
shape of manl-thatt thing draped in blood
stained white and huddled in a hideous heap
even at the foot of the couch wherein I
seemed to liei
With q shrek I sprang at If, as a lion
springs, and struck with all my strength.
Heavily fell the blow, and beneath its
weight the thing rolled over upon its side.
Half mad with terror, I rent away the
white covering; and there, his knees bound
beneath his hanging jaw, was the Laked
body of a mainland that man the Roman
Captain Paulusl There he lay, through his
heart q dagger-my dagger, handled with
the sphinx of gold!-and pinned by its
blade to his broad breast a scroll, and, ON
the scroll, writing in the Roman character.
I drew near and read, and this was the
writing:
iHARMACRIDI.SAL HERE
SUSDERE. N0R1S. PAULUS RONAN-
US Disco. HING.
PROSlT.
"GreetiBg, R1rmachisf I iras that Roman Pau
tlxs srhOm thou didst saborn. See aosc hon blessed
iars trditors"
Sick and faint / staggered back from the
sight of that white corpse stained with its
W blood. Sick and faint I staggered
back, till the wall stayed me, while without
the BIRDS sang merry greeting to the day.
So it was no dream, and I was lostl lost
losti
Thought of my aged father Amenemhat.
Yea, the vision of him flashed into my mind
as he would be when they came to tell him
his sons shame and the ruin of his hopes.
I Thought of that patriot priest, my uncle
Sepa, waiting the long night through fol-
the signal which never came. All, and
another thought followed swift How
would it go with them! / was not the only
traitor. /, too, had been betrayed. By
whom? BY yonder Paulus, perchance. Il
'twere P9ulus, he knew but little of those
who conspired with me. But in my robe
had been the secret lists. o Amen! they
were gone! and the fate of Paulus woule
be fate of all the patriots Of Egypt. AND
at this thought my mind gave way. 1 sanl
and swooned ever where / stood.
My sense came back to me and iengthen
ing shadows told me that it was afternoon
staggered to my feet; there still was tht
corpse Of Paulus, keeping its awful watcl
above me. Desperately / ran to the door
TWAS barred, and without heard the tramI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19
With Supplement.
THE HOME LIFE.
Jes' Their home life suits me bes'
- 49,

Jes' Their home life suits me beS
snug as birds Into q mes,
FTshin', hoein', chopin wood.
Like n man mos allus should;
Plowin', weedin', huEtin' loon,
Dinner bell can't ring too soon;
Gimme my share 18th the res,
.Jes' tner home life suits me bes'.
Jes' ther home life suits me bes,
An one asks me why, 1 seq:
Homo Is home, and blood, l say,
Is thlcker'n water any day;
When yer sick yer folks is round,
Like MS when yer safe and soundi
Gimme home and nothing less,
.Jes' thcr home life suits me bes'.
Jes' Their home life suits me bes',
Bes' on earth for grub, / guess,
Liver m bacon, pork and greens,
Fry pertaters, corn an beans;
Things is plain AID things is good,
No place kin beat home for food;
Feel 20 all to change address,
Jes' Their home life suits me bes'.
Jes' Their home life suits me bes',
AIlus has an W II, sab, yes,
Ono harsh word to millium sweet
This yere home life CANT be beat;
Little comforts mount up still,
Like as how an hour-glass WILL
Laughin' kids in dirty dress,
Jes' ther home life suits me bes'.
H. Cochrane. in Toronto Globe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19

of sentinels. As stood, they ohaIlengedand
grounded their spears. Then the bolts shot
back, the door opened, and radiant, clad In
Royal attire, came the conquering Cleo
pafra. Alone she came, and the door was
shut behind her. I stood like one ~distraught;
but h swept on till she was face to face
with me.
"Greeting, Harmachis," she said, smiling
sweetly. $50 my messenger has found
theef" and she pointed to the corpse OF
Paaius. "Paht he has an ugly look. Hot
guards:i'
The door was opened, and two armed
Ganls stepped acrpss the threshold.
Take away this carbon u said Cleopatra,
sand fling it to the kites Stay, draw thai
dagger from bis traitor breast" The men
bowed low. and the knife, rusted red with
! blood, was dragged from the heart OF Paulus
laid upon the table. Then they seized
hin by the head and body aud staggered
thence, and ! heard their heavy footballs as
they bore him down the stars.
"Methinks, Harmachis, thou art In an
Evil cansep she said, when the sound OF the
footballs had died AWAY. elbow strangely
doth the wheel of Fortune turni But for
that TRAITOR and she nodded toward the
door BY which the corpse of Paulus had
been carried, 81 should now be as LII a thing
to look on as he Is, and the red rust on Won.
der knife would hare been gathered from
my heart"
30 IL was Paulus who had betrayed me.
"Ays" she went on, s1and when thou
cafnest to me last night, well 1 kne,r that
thou earnest to slay. When, time upon
time, thou didst place thy hand within thy
robe, ! knew that II grasped a dagger-hiik
and thou vast gathering thy courage to the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19
An Ancr-DInn-r Criticisrn.

In comparing the literary merits Of Dick
ans and Thackeray, an a~fter-dinner orator
In London said: stIt's the wonderful in
sight inter 'rman nature that Dickens gets
the pull e Thackeray, but on t'other
hand it's In the brilliant shafts Of satire.
t'gether with q keen sense o. humor, that
Dickeray gets the pull over Thackens. It's
just this: Thickery is q humorist and Dack
n Is a sstirist- But, after all, it's 'bsurd
TO instoot any comparison between naekers
and Thackens.ss 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19

Jh q space OF eleven
days was / thus kept
prisoned in my cham
bers; nor did / see
any one v b SEN
tries at my door, the
slaves who in silence
brought me food and
drin k, a d Cleo
patra's self, whe
camecontinually. But
though her words OF
love were m
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19
>A~@ MnRE awnke.

THE AMAZING OF ~HARAAcHIs; OF Thu
SIGHT OF DEATH; OF THE COMING OF CLEO
PATRA. AND OF Her MANY COMFORTABLE
WORDS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19

naught would she tell me Of
how things went without. She
came In many moeds-now gay
and laughing, now full Of wise
thoughts and speech, and now
passionate only--and to every
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19

hoh L L G,
P twas to find myself
in my own chamber.
started up. Surely
/, too, had dreamed a
dream. 1t could be
nothing but a dream.
1t could not be that l
: woke to know myself
a traitori That the
opportunity had gone for
,veri That 1 had be-
.rayed the cause, and that
/ night those brave men
.ded by my uncle, had
in vain or the nrItar
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19
XVI

IMPRISONMENT OF HARMAcHIs; THE scoRn
OF CHARLTON; THE SETTING FREE OF HAIR
MACHIs; THE COMING OF oUryTus pELrrys
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19
CLEOPATRA
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance Of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND.
By II. RIDER HAGGARD,

Author Of liking SoIornon's Mines,
"She,' ALLAN Quatermain,"
Etc, Etc, Etc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19

uiustrassd By NICHoLL. after CATION WOOD.
VILE and GREEFENHAaEN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-12-19

wa oAA1AAA~1 oAN4 o4AASd v N1lAAS ~ 10 Al
that we blindly held a thing so base close to
ourinmost heart. Artthou also, then, a fools
Wouldst thou, fresh from thy royal wan.
toms arms, come to me for comfort-to me
of all the worlden
tHow know IT, 1 said, shat it was not
thou who, in thy jealous anger, didst betray
our plans! Charmion, long ago Sepa warned
me against thee, and of a truth now that ]
recall
"'Tis like a traitor" she broke in, red.
dening to her brow, t'to think that all are
of his family and hold a common mind
Nay, / betrayed thee not; twas that poor
knave Paulus, whose heart failed him at
the last, and who is rightly served. Nos
will / stay to hear thoughts 80 base. Har-
machis-Royal no morei-Cleopatra, Queen
of Egypt, bids me say that thou art free,
and that she waits thee in the Alabaster
Hail.
And shooting one swift glance through
her long lashes, she curtsied and was gone.
soonce more I cam and went about the
Court, though but sparingly, for my heart
was full of shame and terror, and on every
face I feared to see the scorn Of those who
knew me for what / was. But naughtI saw,
for all those who had knowledge of the plot
had fed, and for her own sake no word had
Charmion spoken. Also Cleopatra had put
1t about that was innocent. But my guilt
lay heavy on me, and made me thin and
wore away the beauty of my c~ountenance.
And though / was free in name, yet was /
ever watched; nor might stir beyond the
palace grounds. =
And at length came the day that brought
with it Quintus Deilius, that false Roman
knight who ever served the rising star. He
bore letters to Cleopatra from Marcus
u4nnsy- fha T,isr y, rfr h fRaHh fr1r Ata
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11

wego, was badly injured internally and is not
expected to live Mrs. Lewis Moore of Graf
wick, n. Y, had her right leg broken. Mr.
Brown Of Sherman, n Y. had one foot and he
toes o the other foot cut OF.
John Jay of Oswego died at the city hospital
from the result of injuries.
Iniured--Miss Sarah NJ Sweet, West Wolcott,
hip injured.
Fred Bell, sheboygan, Mich, compound frac-
Miss Louise Moore, 8Iandstown, Canada, right
leg broken
Henry NJ Perry, father OF the you ng lady
killed, was severely crushed about the chest and
received a painful scalp wound. His face was
years old and the shock on learning of the death
Of his daughter may prove fatal. He has moth
ing to say.
Fred Bell is reported killedr His residence is
supposed to be Sheboygan, Mich.
Mrs. FraUcis Harmon of Siskyon, Ont, right
leg braken, injured internally and cut slightly
in several places.
George Motley of this city was on the train aud
said to a reporter:
II was in one of the sleepers. There was not
much of crash in my car. I looked out of the
window and saw q man whom I took to be one
OF the train hands running down a hill. He
probably jumped before the collision. I went
out and It was an awful sight to see people being
dug out Of the ruins
At p. N, the list OF the dead and wounded in
the Forest Lawn accident was as follows
KILLED.
John Day, engineer of steamer Hazelton,
Miss Ella Perrin of st. Johns, Mich.
Lowell c. Brown of Sherman, n. Y.
INJURED.
Andrew Tiffany of Oswego, engineer of the
express.
Mrs. Lewis Moore of Gratwiok, N Y
Miss Sarah N. Sweet OF Wolcott, n. Y.
Frank Bell nj Sheboygan, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. M. Perrin of st. Johns, Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
PLAYING TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Proceed Pretty Much as if in Earnest.
Negro Porter Killed and baggage
Master Wounded.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug. 10.-At
1910 this morning news reached here of
what is supposed to be an attempt at
train robbery made tonight on the Iron
Mountain railroad one mile south OF
Newport, Ark. Two men got on
the train there between the baggage
car and smoker. A fight then ensued be-
tween them and the baggage master, J.
e. Garritty, and q colored porter, Andy
Crittenden, in which the latter was
killed and the former wounded. One of
the men jumped from the train and
escaped, but the passengers and
train men, among whom was a
detective, captured the murderer and
brought him to this city on a train ar
irving a little after midnight. He gives
his name as d. A Whitfield of Baxter
county, this state. He is young man
twenty-one years old. He says he and
his partner. Mike KnowldeP, who es-
capped, were out for some fun and were
only trying to beat their way when the
fight came up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
CONGRESS OF AMERICAN NATIONS.
The Representatives of the Southern Republics
rI,t1I TN I1u Huhrr nl,o,, rrrnsn WA, r,r.0.

The Representatives OF the Southern Republics
VIII Tell Us Why They Trade With Europe.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Aug. 1O.-The interesting
subject OF a congress OF American nations viii
receive a fresh impetus from the hearty and
unanimous support of all of the Central Ameri-
can republics. Mr.. A. j. Miller of this city,
who recently visited those republics as manager
of newspaper syndicate, has Just made public
a series of interviews held with all the presi-
dents and leading statesmen of those countries
on the subject OF the congress of Ameri-
can nations at Washington in October.
Views expressed on the subjects that will likely
come up for discussion contain many important
hints as to how our own country may secure that
trade with proper effort. Presidents Bogran
Menedez, Barrillos and Coriago, respectively of
Honduras, Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua,
are unit in their desire to reverse the present
system of giving Europe 50 per cent. of their
trade, and express firm desire that the United
States viii attentively consider the things which
viii be presented at the convention that have
operated to turn their trade to Europe nd away
from its natural market in this country. Mss
Miller viii return 20 that country in a few
weeks in the interest Of several large importing
and commission houses 70 make an exhaustive
report on certain class of trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
FIGHT IN THE LUMBER REGIONS.

Two officers Killed by the President of a
Lumber Company Who Would Not Pay His
Taxes.
FRANKFORT, MICH. Aug. 10.-A ter
rible encounter occurred at Otter creek,
twenty miles north of Frankfort, this
morning, in which Charles T. Wright,
president of the Otter Creek lumber COM
pany, shot and instantly killed Under
Sheriff Neal Marshall and DR.. Frank E.
Thurber. It seems that Wright had not
paid taxes on his mill property at Aral
Lake township for several years and had
q suit with the township in regard
to it. About three weeks ago
the sheriff attached a large. lot of
logs. Wright tried to repleTin
them, but could not get the proper bonds
and his mill lay idle for want OF logs to
cut. 1t is thought Wright attempted to
gain possession of them, and in the melee
Supervisor Thurber was killed first and
Marshall soon after. 1t is said that
sixty men were engaged in the fray,
The propeller Dewar with force Of,
officers and a picked company of men is
leaving for Otter creek to capture
Wright dead or alive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
THE KARPORAMIC CAR.
Something About the Texas Exhibit Car Fitted
Up by the Fort Worth and Rio Grande and
Tnvor pnniHn

Something About the Texas Exhibit Car Fitted
Up by the Fort Worth and Rio Grande and
Texas Pacific.
Unique, original, practical and novel,
are the comments made by the more in
telhgent observers who have seen the ex-
hibit car now being fitted up by the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande and Texas and
Pacific railway companies under the eff
cient management of 7. A wilkinson,
commissioner of immigration for the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande rail-
way company Mr.. Wilkinson in his
methods is evidently combining common
sense with practical experience and in
ventive genius IN the exterior attrae-
tfons OF this exhibit car. On either side
of one end of the car q large oil painting
of the Texas Spring Palace, with all of
its exterior surroundings, suck as trees,
walks and outside decorations, stands in
bold relief. The young artist and painter,
Mr.. l.. L: Slayer, has certainly put
feather in his cap by the skill
he has manifested in executing
MIR. Wilkinson g plan. On either side of
the opposite end OF the Palace there will
be painted mammoth map of the state,
nicely outlined with each county named.
All the railroads and ali the principal
cities and towns viii appear in their
proper places: While the whole state
will receive a resultant benefit, it
is Mr.. Wilkinson's intention to
give due prominence to the
section of the state ne represents.
The map, Palace and other ornamental
tons, together with printed statements
and statistics, will be so arranged as to
present TO the eye a symmetrical whole,
both pleasant and interesting, and will
attract the observer several blocks away.
Both sides of the car will present the
same features and facts TO the public.
Mr. wilkinson has won the con-
fidence of Fort Worth and
Southwest Texas by merit alone.
He is not without honor in his own coun-
try. He has proved himself loyal to
every trnst and is grateful for the con-
fdence reposed in him, and seems bound
to prove that gratitude by works. Fort
Worth and Southwest Texas should reap
benefits from this the first exhibit car
that ever left the state of Texas, and to
Mr. Wilkinson belongs the credit of
originating the scheme and working SO
hard for its contamination The car can
be seen by our citizens on the end Of the
Rio Grande track near the Belt Line
street railway. Mr.. william Paddock
and Mrs. Paddock viii accompany Mr..
and Mrs. Wilkinson on their Northern
Journey. They VIII leave FCrt Worth on
the 18th with the best wishes of all our
people for the entire success of the enter
prise. Several Northern state fairs and
expositiOns will be visited by them. The
party will first visit Milwaukee, Wis.
The Texas and Pacific viii have some
one with the car to talk up West Texas,
but the gentleman has not yet been
named
The ear viii be filled with cereals, veg
etables, fruits minerals granite marble,
building stone, wool, cotton, and other
products of Texas. The car will be here
until after the meeting of the immigra-
ton conven ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
oeieial Sew from Ronolulu.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-The following
telegram has been received at the navy
department from Admiral Goldsborough:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 9, 1888.
Hon. Secretary of Navy.
An unsuccessful revolution at Homo
lulu. The Adams landed men for the
protection of the United States consulate
and American citizens The Alert and
Nipslc arrived the day the Austria sailed.
All well. The leaders of the revolution
are prisoners. No further trouble.
(Signed) w. GoLDsBoRoUGH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
HOTEL ARRIYALS.

At the Mansion: W R Moore, st Louis; e K
Hudebrand, w E Hut, Sherman; w A Hill,
Q F Rodgers, Granbury; Brown, Dallas
Hightower, Grandyiew; j W Hatcher, De
catur; Theo Hosst, st Louis; D Q Cogdell,
Granbury; II Holland, Kansas City; A Heden-
Skag, Pueblo, Col Phil Sharp, Granbury; W C
Bailey, Cotton Belt Ry; w Bird, Camden,
Ark; j A Beck, Nashville, Tenn: B Dye,
GAINESVILLE; NJ Brewer, New York City;
Andrew kachelmaw, Ethel, Tex; A L Corbian,
Owenbank I T; T c Thomson and wife. Wichita
Falls; Miss Virgie Sandford, Galveston; Il
Lee, Galveston; ] F Thomson, Runnels; P
Smith, Lincon, Neb; Maxey, Galveston;
Key Allen, Houston, Tex; J Gronsky. Colorado;
w D Napier, Vernon; DR. Mcfarland, Aledo,
Tex; c Berry, Pauls Valley, l 7; Daube,
RosehiL, New York; A Sessions, Dallas;
w c Strachan, st Louis; NJ L Gardner, D B
Gardner, Pitch Fork Ranch: Wilson, Pueb-
10, Colo; j T Bottorff, Denton; B Towne,
Bowie; Mrs NJ NJ Donley, Miss Jessie Donley,
Henrietta; w Burford, county; II W Smith,
st Louis; j Hamilton, Mrs r a Fox, Miss Me-
lisse Fox. Gainesville; 4 W Cunningham, Den
yer, Colo.
At the Pickwick: L Richie, Walker,
Dallas; Miss Addie Cooke, Brownwood Mrs F
G Bird and wife, Hico; Owen Cooke, Dallas;
Joseph Eikel, Waco; Faust, New Braunfels;
Hukes, Kalamazoo, Mich; J Il Wellington,
Baltimore, Nd; Fl Russell. Dallas; NJ j Hat
Dallas; w R Moore, St Louis, no; 3 S Y
Howard, Louisville Ky; e Dwyer Cincinnati
Ohio Ohio D Walker, Dallas; " 3 Wells, St Louis,
Anderson, Weatherford; j W Johnson, New
Orleans, La; Leon Jones, San Antonio;
Watts. Dallas; &C W Merchant and son,
Abilene; JOS R Tunson, Palo Pinto; Frank
Jones, Gainesville; Charles B Smith, Dallas;
John NJ Pratt, Jr, Grand Rapids, Mich; W a
Dobbs, Commerce; j L Dobbs, Sulphur Springs;
NJ L Golfer, Commerce; N Blanchard, Sails
bury; L G Norven, New York; W II Griffith
Waco; j 7 Logan, Pacific Company.
At the Ellis: Guy H Spencer, Ereenville; c F
Morse, New Orleans; = III Han ST 3 Winston
Dallas; E w Tufts, Sioux Falls, S D; w J Ban
mar, Louisville. KY; John Fitzgerald, Memphis,
Tenn; julie Chandler, Texas; S WorthingtonS
st Louis, Mo; James Faggart, Dallas; W II
Digs, Louisville; S A d Oliver. Houston;
George Domerberg, st LOUIS; L D Carman
Washington; H NJ Taylor, Texas; A Muller New
York; Sol Frank, Philadelphia; Isaac Lewis,s
Bellvills; D Warner, Los Vegas, N NJ; J B
Rucker, Chicago John H Lewis, st Louis;
Alb Munich, New Orleans; w L Wright, Dallas
j w Wells, Texas; w L Brown, Dallas; ] WiIse
son, Denver; John BillhOver, Summit, Missy
Gilleran, Chicago; Miss Carrie Sartain, sEfszfl-
vile; w A Mayer, Dallas: McKenna, Syehcer, Z
Mass; Charles Kelley, Boston, Mass; f n ArnSs5
strong, Marble Falls; John Fl Roller, Waco, gssks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
THE WORLDS FAIR.
ST. Louis Goes to Work-Her Citizens Put Up
Their Wealth.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. lO.-The worlds fair
committee of 200 met this afternoon for the pur-
pose of electing officers. Mayor Noonan pre-
sided. On taking the chair the mayor said there
no time for speech making. st. Louis was
after the worlds fair of 1892, and proposed to
call on the South and West to aid il. Three
cities OF the United States commended in gener-
GUS rivalry for the honor which Mayor Noonan
said he felt confident st. Louis would in the end
carry off. A committee plan OF organization
to be called committee of 200 for the pro-
motion OF the worlds fair in St. Louis
was then organized. The following officers
were then elected: President, John T. Davis;
first vice-president, Mayor Ed Noonan; second
vice president, Governor D. r. Francis; third
vice-president, r. c. Kerns; fourth, William j.
Lemp; fifth J. E. Leggett; sixth, Charles P.
ChOutesu; recording secretary. Frank Gaien-
ME; corresponding secretary, A. j. We'll; treas
urer, j. G. Van Blarcom. A letter was read
from Mr.. Joseph Franklin of the William
Barr dry goods company, subscribing
81, 600. Mr.. Charles Green of the
fair ground association subscribes $40, 0O0
j. c. Van Blarcom Of the Bank OF Commerce
guarantees that the bank will take S50, 600 worth
of stock in a $500 GOO company. The Real estate
exchange will come forward with SIS, 600. A
cablegram from Adolphus Busch, who is now in
500 000. 4 number of wealthy citizens have sig
nified their willingness of subscribing all the way
from five hundred to ten thousand dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
Who the xassEasoott Is.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. lO.-The
Journals special from Emporia, Kan. :,
says: The young man arrested in La
redo, Tex, supposed to be Tascott, is
believed here to be one of the sons of
James Dolphin of COncOrdia, Kan.
When arrested the suspect gave his name
as Dolphin and said he was in the
railroad business and formerly lived at
COncordia, where ne was employed on
the night Of the Smell murder. James
Dolphin was seen by q reporter to-day
He said he had two sons III the railroad
business in Texas, one of whom might be
taken for Tascott. He believes it one OF
his sons who is under arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-11
DR.. Graves Meetings.

The church was crowded again last
night to hear the address to young ladies.
The text which formed the foundation Of
the discourse was Luke X, - FIXED
attention was given by the large audi
ence. At the close many presented
themselves for prayer for whom the pass
ter prayed fervently. The evangeISkS
had to remain until late hour to shefp
anxious souls. The interest was very
deep. The sermon of DR.. Graves to-
morrow at II 'clock on the Evidences of
Conversion or how may [ Know
that l am Christian? will be
of immense interest to souls of every
character. And none the less so will be
the Bible reading at 4 o'clock on Shell
tered by the Blood, ut the close of which
the ordinance of baptism viii be admins
tered. These services in the Broadway
Baptist church, South Side, will continue
next week.