Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

trl"s " Y, W long been suspected that
IA. raoi str,a,rth Of the English govern
nent lev In the house Of commons, but
IN. world recognizes that 80 long as
monarchical government exists NATIONS
thus ruled must have the hsuf.-hehn OF
royalty and The puppets Of nobility. That
the housc Of lords IN its present form
obstricts ard re,ards legislation has long
been held Iy progressive statesmen, but
so lony az conservatism Is the ruling
principle of Rritons there is little pros
pect Of so radical an overiurn as its
adjustment would pe
Agnes Repplier. who never writes non.
sense. has a strong plea In Behalf of
Parents" who in this uge are commonly
rclegated to the rear, and the children
Professor Goodwin Smith responds to
Mr.. Carnegie. fayoring Anglo-Saxon nnion
In morals and in commerce as opening
an avenue to Continental union on this
continent.
Two views Of the coming extra session
which will be closely watched are given,
Senator Vest on the Democratic side and
Senator n. DOlpl on the Republican
side. Without further particularizing, 1t
Is sufficient 10 say that the table of con-
tents for August Is varied and attractive,
edify.
Ettell's Living Age; Littell s. Co.,
publishers. Boston, Mass. Terms, IS
a year
There is no building in all Paris
around which cluster more of historic
memories than the palace of Fontaine-
bleu. Here IN the earlier half of the
twelfth century Louis lie Gros held his
court, and upon its decoration Napoleon
spent the money his subjects III could
spare. One has only 10 close their eyes
and there passes before them long
train OF notable men and women whose
virtues, vices and friyolities are part
of the traditions of this palace which
has stood through the rise and fall Of
dynnsties. In the Living Age of July
% there Is most interesting paper from
,the Edinburgh Review. an excellent
| epitome of the history of this palace for
many centuries. The Age is the sole
| weekly publication In this country the
pages of which are filed with. the
| choicest current literature of Great Brit
| ain. In fact the numbers preserved viii
form a library Of classical literature not
easily excelled.
University Extension, magazine de
voted to the interests of popular edu.
cation, recently published a paper con
taining the substance of an address de
| livered before the first summer meeting
J of this society at Philadelphia, by DIR
| X. ID. Roberts Of the London society
| ona % co,,h,;dca university The ma,
~ ~ ,Sa S,.,, ,rason,ad ~ NJ ppI,
crts TO the Worlds congress on uniyers
lty extension, ana treats OF the allhs
expectations ana creVlts OF tnls new
system by Wtich u nhiiv y, ,hei. bo 'uva
no one who Is taking The con Sonr, tho can no, ~
iorI 20 rna Iis ' ny tbIs ' nayiodicol '
Punished by the American Society TO
the Extension of University Education
Philadelphia. Terms Sl'oo year
r,,. posted. Mr. olive n Lee edit
iIe = ei'V ~ va ~, q 5o a yoar
OF, i,'''as' i'A's' ,r .C,rron
SuOscrDers IN lcA"s 70 SNl -
Topics" will find that their nagazin
hos cbo,gad The August issue Is tn
nus tho srs
first number OF 'He
volume, aud the friends OF Mrs
Lee most certainly will wish her sue
,, t.. -. h.o,a undertaking. The mag
US ny na' i',,.r,rrc from those usuaii
pIine IL u uEpi,u and cntcrs upon Nj
eulleu ~ "o IVA vital interest of ia
n,,,rtrv The ,nhle Of contents show tn
| country lut Nuii, " Ii,..I..-..,