Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-08

against the Rftiuent ''Jacz', ,.''.''ss
not be seriously opened again ma - III
port Ia Reached next surmar
every bathing dress will n. - men
with the view OF alluring the eve 80 - 81
young Croesus, and every Dr-,+- '"7
VIII be shyly and aHxiousIy turra{ .,- NE
meet the first encouraging gTanr, !. ..
rails from such precious or..'. ''
Jack Aston is surely samewAs,
disappointment to the gaze. ami hi. -
Hancy of intellect will never 49,.
earth ablaze, bur he is immeasursII- . .-e
richest unmarried man in Ana-.-, ''a
1act that gilds the awkward au-l-s.1f b.,
body till he looks a verv god i'm tt.,- us
OF our feminine population. 's'
-
Not all the Englishmen Of vasr-r o.,
| good birth who come 10 New y,-r. - -
IN SOCIETY here, for the simple raas7-, 49,.
some OF them are under shadow ia.
the restricted glance OF fashion r,.,rJ -.
! be expected 10 penetrate. s ro.s 81.
has just come under nv attention &C..
! material for neat little romano. m 80
boarding school Young lady order $50
months ago / met On EucIishman -f ,--
mIstakable refinement waiting on 81 t,.--
In downtown restaurant. His $50
betrayed good breeding at once. and
was sure that he was occupying the ms.
! ton Of meuial out Of dire r-,..s-.,-
! Within few days 7 have had th.. vrr,r.
/ story from his own lips. and 10 s,--5
! over the table Of one Of the mos r,sL
! lOnable clubs here, where Cur f7rr,.-
/ waiter was the guest of q rich 49,.
/ man-about-town who would have -
| spised him only few weeks before Tos.
! spring Herbert, the eldest son Of -f.t
| English barouet, left his home in one ~
| the midland counties of his native c..rr---
/ after fierce quarrel with his father v,t,
told him never to show his face in r.s
house again. Il seems as though Fr~f.sr
fathers had habit Of driving their som,
away rather more frequently than frass
of other lands, bnt the fact was thar in
this case the boy had got disgracrf.uy
mixed up in scrape, and the ''cover-
nor was pretty well entitled to .giulr,
in the old and reveTed custom of turnir,
him out of doors. The young man So
sail for America, with just ESQ in his
pocket after the passage was rai5. I'm
one month this was gone, and the our-
cast was penniiess. He tried to get WORK
but for several days he was unsuccessful
One night be slept in the open air on
Madison Square, for want of shelter.
and on several other occasions bunked i'm
teu-Cent lodging house on the Bowerv
Reduced to the last extremes. he was
compelled to take the place of waiter.
and it was while he was thus empIaved
that had first seen him. He continued
in this work for several months, and it
was only when he read d
ing him to reveal his whereabouts
that he has any reason TO believe that
anyone rememb ered he was alive. nc
would not answer, for he thought il was
trap set by someone who wished 20 q,
him harm. y few weeks ago he was
idling about the lobby OF hotel uptown
during an evening, when he was met BY
an excited little man who clutched him
Dy the hand, crying;
cit is you, Mr.. Herbert; It is you. "
In the next few moments that followed
the EnglishmRn learned that his father,
the barOnet, was dead; that he was the
heir to the estates, and he, rs his faith
er's solicitor, had come all the way to
America to hunt him up, repeated ad-
vertisements in the newspapers having
failed to bring out any reply. Smoking
a fine-flavored cigar and slipping wine at
the club the other night, the EnElishman
looked every inch q baTouet. He sails
for home next week, and up to that tins
1 presume he will continue to paint the
town vivid shade Of red with the funds
supplied him by the family solicitor,
It is newly rumOTed that Charles
Stewart Parnell will soon come TO Amer
lea for dollars. He will get them, It IS
said, by lecturing. Some of the de-
scriptions of Parnell are remarkable for
inaccuracy. Scarcely one agrees with
another on the makeup and general
presentabiliry of the Irish Iea6er, and
yet there is nothing remarkable about
him. He is tall, slender and courteous,
and has the air OF confirmed i'll health.
His cheeks are pallid, his neck thin and
his shoulders bowed. In manner be IS
absolutely and individually the most i'm
perturbsble man in the British para-
ment, and when it is remembered thathe
is the target night and day for an endless
amount OF abuse and sssaiiment, MS
composure is all the more wonderful.
His popularity is not only with the peo-
pie, but with the great men OF England
as we'll. No matter how bitter the de-
by the Conservatives, there Is always
deep and wholesome sentiment OF admir-
ration for the uncrowned king OF Ire
land. All the talk about the great sun
or money which he receives IS aIsdEu'
If he had an income of $40, 900 ,oOy
year Il would not be conducive TO Dis
comfort in the slightest degree, for DIS
diet is restricted to the cOmmonsst 1000,
he does not care for find clothes, anu
his life is passed constantly in study anu
work.
-.
Boulanger's appearance as lecturer
here is not by any means as imposslOIs
think as it appeared at first blush. In9
general is in the hardest sort OF lSIu
luck, and, as ne Is man Of eiaDoFa10
and lavish expenditure his ezcnequtL
will need replenishing before long. ~
fact, it is at present in rather depls'9I
condition. Boulanger is more OF sn
American than any other leader that ln0
Paris mob ever followed. He has Amer',
can methods of thought and of work Sul
some Of his political schemes imp'e,
Americans with a certain feeling
familiarity which is significant.
when Boulanger was over 1 ists
at the Yorktown celebration he stuuI.-
things American with good deal OF 81
tention TO detail, snd JUST
the lessons he leaEHs
vara affaruor5a ,ractiaed in France