Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-14

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. l3.-(speciall-
AZ 1he following places in precincts
No . and 4, The people voted on pro.
hbiti'n' Mesquite, for prohibition U5,
against p; NORTH Mesquite. u for and
against; seagovillc 40 for aud ~
against; liowlett, 40 for and 80 against.
Garland, l0T for and - against.
The Times-HIcrald, ia ita society col.
umn, edited by Mrs. Virginia Q. Cole.
says:
In looking over some old papers VIZ
glhe upon a small visiting card some
thing delicate IN texture with tho name
IN small script, "Ledha Tyler" There
cane the strange feeling one has at "A
singular coincidence, FOR we hid iust
been reading Of the joyous reception Of
new baby at the White House, and
Ot Preparations that seemed fitted 10
one born in the purple The little card
f.minded us OF quiet Echo0lruom IN
Montgomery, Ala, where a lady sur.
rounded by bevy Of small and eager
children was living her unpretentious
hie, herolcally walking along the lines
lonoMeu by 20 many Southern women
Miss lslitia Tyler was also one of the
Jew White-Hoiise babies, having been
born there during the administration Of
her grandfather, President Tyler When
seen few years ago. this child OF the
White House was still fair Of face.
with the guild of her hair sti unfair.
nlshed ~ time, apd her manner pos
sesSed that wondcrfnI charm which Is
combination Of unusual physical grace
and intellectual superiority, u pncnlar.
" that nigh; be drawn from the fact
that Miss Tyler, on her mothers side
IL the granddaughter Of Cooper, Tho
once celebrated tTngedian. Besides no
distinction Of having been born in The
White House amid all the exceptional
surroundings of those few fortunate
Infants, Miss Tyler has a SIN more
unique claim upon the interest Of pos.
terity; u was her young hands that ran
up the irst Confederate flag. As she
said, that through all the years she could
still recall the thrill Of enthusiasm she
experienced when, amid the cheers Of
thousands Of voices. and through the
smoke OF the cannon, she first saw the |
stars and bars unfold to rho breeze |
from the old capitol al Montgomery.
II Is scarcely probable that the fortunate |
little mortal, who has Just entered upon |
her earthly career within the old walls |
of the executive mansion. will have |
sipaiT historical experiences and as |
sOciatiOns as letitla Tyler. yet if she
aiiains the grace. the beauty or strength |
under adverse circumstances thar her
prototype possessed, she will. indeed |
be one Of the fortunates."
The attempt 10 get rid Of the unfor-
tunate women Of the town by prosecuting
people who rented them houses only
made matters worse, as II had the effect
of scattering them all over town. The
council last night adopted n suggestion
from Chief of Police Arnold. providing
for separating the sheep aud the goats.
The goats. or unfortunate women. will
accordingly be required to hereafter ~.
main in that portion Of the city bounded
on the north by jackson street. on the
east by the Santn l'e railrond track.
on the south by Mil creek and on the
west by the Trinity river Any woman
to the goat tribe found outside
he dcad-line described will be liable 10
punishment by ine.
Chief Arnold's solution OF the variety.
heater question Il TO compel such shows
o leave the principal strrtfs and open
Up IN the reservation set apart for the
Unfortunate women. Chief Arnold. how
yer. has not made this suggestion to
he council.