davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
EUGEN RICHTER.

The Man Who IL Working Hardest
Against the Military Bill.
Eugen Richter IL doing the giants work
Of the campaign against the emperor's
military bill; he is man whose Herculean
peEsonality, stentorian voice, knowledge Of
OF popular feeling and foreible. rugged,
oratorial effects and unfsaring uttsraness
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Base Ball,

New YoRK. May 29.-It was q pitohsrs'
battle. New Yo'k l, Cincinnati O.
BosToN, May 29.-Hutchinsop was hit oil
over the hsld. Boston 1S. Chicago 2.
PITTsBURa. May 29.-The orioles could
not hit Killen. PittsburR 10. Baltimore /.
BROOKLYN. May 29.-Good hitting By both
teams was the feature. Brooklyn Z, Louis
vills 6.
PHILApELpHrA. May 2a-The visitors sus-
tsined shut-out here for the first time,
Philadelphia Z, Cleveland 0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
HEADorJARTERs
HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE Republic.
WASHINGTON, d. G., May 5, 1868.

GENERAL oEDEEs,
I. The 3Oth day of May, 1868, is des-
ignated for the purpose of strewing
with flowers, or otherwise decorating
the graves of comrades who died in de-
tense Of their country during the late
rebellion, and whose bodies now lie in
almost every city, village and hamlet
churchyard in the land. In this observ-
ance no form of ceremony is prescribed,
but posts and comrades will in their
own way arrange such fitting services
and testimonials of respect as circum-
stances may permit.
We are organized, comrades, as our
Regulations tell us, for ths purpose,
among other things, "of preserving and
strengthen ng those kind and fraternal
feelings, which have bound together
the soldiers sailors and marines who
united to suppress the late rebellion" !"
What can aid more to assure this result
than by cherishing tenderly the memory
of our heroic dead, who made their
breasts barricade between our country
and it's foes? Their soldier lives were
the reviille of freedom to race in
chains, and their deaths the tattoo of
rebelious tyranny in arms. We should
guard their graves with sacred vigi-
lance. All that the consecra ed wealth
aud taste of the nation can add to their
aoornment and security is but fitting
tribute to the memory Of her slain de-
Tenders Let no wantcn foot tread
rudely on such hallowed grounds. Let
pleasant paths invite the ming and
going of reverent visitors and fond
mourners. Let no vanGa ism of avarice
or neglect, no ravages of time, testify to
the present or to the coming genera
tions, that we have forgotten as peo-
pie the cost Of a free and undivided re-
public.
II other eyes grow dull and other
bands slack, and other hearts cold in
the solemn trust, ours shall keep it we'll
as long as the light and warmth OF life
remains to us. Let us, then, at the time
apponte gather around their sacred
remains and garland the passionless
mounds above them with choicest flow
ers of fprlngtime; let us ra SO above
them the dear old flag they saved from
dlshonor; let us in this solemn presence
renew our pledges to aid and assist
those whom they have lift among us. a
sacred charge upon nations gratitude
tho soldiers and sailors widows and
orphans.
III. 1t is the purpose of the Com
mander-in Chief to inaugurate this OBJ
seryance with the hope that it will be
kept up from year to year, while sur.
vigor of the war remains to honor the
memory of his departed comrades. He
silly desires the public press TO call
attention to this order, and lend its
friendly aid in bringing it to the notice
Of comrades in all pats of the country
in time for simultaneous compliance
Herewith.
III. Department Commanders will
use every effort to make this order
effective.
BY command of
JOHN A. LOGAN,
Commander in Chief,
n. p. CHIPMAN,
Adjutant- General
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30

made him the most popular and the most
striking figure In this force struggle. He
has been the most persistent antagonist Of
tho right. to whom. with his pile-driving.
forcible manaer of attack and lightning
like power of rspartee, he has been 4 per-
fsot terror. The tide Of German popular
sentiment in ths stream Of democracy is
bearing him onward and We shall probably
find him navigating into the swift going
current Of socialism. He IL very near IL
nnW
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Cleveland VII, TAX. an ou,,.r,

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Prssidsnt Clsvs-
land. ii Is understood, will leave the city
tomorrow afternoon for few days out
ing, but inst whore he will 60. officials at
the exsoutive mansion decline 10 state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
International billiard Match.

LONDON May 29.--The billiard match be-
tween Frank G. Ives. American champion,
and John Roberts. Jr., English champion,
began this evening. At the close OF play
for the night. Ives had scored $50 points,
Roberts 1.0OO and was s.ill playing. The
game 10 l, 200 points for g.. 600 . side,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
THE POPS SCHEME
Is 10 Rush Legislation, Have Tho senale Pass
and The Governor Sign Their Bills and All
Go Home-Whai Will TIC RAIDS DOT

Topeka. Kan, Fob 10, The populist
house meets tomorrow. II viii nt onco
enter upon the execution of a plan TO
fortify its position before the people.
IL will vet the legislative mill 10 grinding
as fast as possible aud attempt 60 pass
an important measures before Thursday
or Friday so ms 10 reach Adjournment
before the supreme court can pass upon
the legality Of It's organization. These
laws having been passed by the house
and senate aud signed by governor Lowe
ellyn can be invnlidatcd only by The
courts. and the onits Of inynlidAtOn viii
be thrown upon the Republicans, the
only party dlsputlng the Popnlid posif
tion In the courts. The lnynlidnfi1n Of
appropriation bills for the suStennnce of
public Institutions must necessarily
cause thom much embarrassment aud
might even result in their temporary
Abandonment The blame for such q
calamity the Populists hope 90 shift
upon Republican shoulders, and tiuH
plnce thom in an awkward position be.
fore the people at the next election The
resolution adopted by The llcpubli san
house, declaring all seats vacant which
are not occupied by Feb. -, goes Into
effect "Wednesday next Warnings 10
that effect are being served upon popu'
list members This action can NOT cause
Il renewal Of hOsilitics of last Werk, ps
II has been declared Il might for the
reason II rs not q violation 81 lho agree
mont by which peace was restored. Tho
pOpulists viii simply ignore tie warning
aud 90 right ahead passing bills ns Vi
uO such warning had ever been made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
BEDrORD NOTES..

The entertainment given by the Bed
ford string band at the college last Tues
day night was quite a success. The at
tendance was not as large ns might have
been expected, however, owing TO the
ing.
Joe Mckinley and his sister and the
two Misses Swan of Arlington visited
friends In Bedford this week
J.. a. Prchard Of Fort Worth greeted
old friends here Inst Sunday.
II. j. Henley has just erected a neat
and commodiuus barn ON his lot IN the
rcar OF his house
Born-On Sunday morning, Feb. -,
1893 TO MIR. aud Mrs DR. j. II. Tar
rant son.
Born-On Wednesday morning, Feb
10. 1893. TO Mr. and Mrs. J. Breeding, a
daughter
We are having fine weather and spring
gardening has commenced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
PRETTY MISS LECLAIR
The kefonam Makes Another leap From a
Balloon Way Up IN mo Heavens.
An Ankle spranad.

Galveston, Tex, Feb, 10 Special -
Miss I.eclnir, the daring little aeron1ut
made her last ascension and paraahute
leap here this evening which was wif-
fully q O'Clock when the balloon began
its ascent with Mas leclair on a frail
perch beneath IL shot up rapidly. nnd
when Il had reached an altitude 81 fully
1000 feet she cut lOoe and descended
safely about ten blocks from the point
OF ascension. Ia landing Miss lcclair
badly spraincd one of Der ankles. and
had 20 be- conveyed back 20 WOOilam'a
lake in a carriage, where she received a
uulllc ovation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
GOOD MORNING
Good peapls lu.l ! RamsnI. pIaa.s.

Good People Just Moment Please.
On weduesday. the pa nst, you can
go to Wichita Fails wichiat county.
Tex, FROM Fort Worth or any other point
on The line Of tho Denver road for The
low rate u one fare for the round trip.
Delegates 20 the Panhandle immigration
conyeutioH and the Opening q the Fort
sill country win be furnished free trans
portniiou.
Come and share with US the breeze Of
progress. It viii do sou good to iulale
H. The air in Northwest Texas and The
Panhandle country Is clawei with
"push and progress" and the citizens
generally speakiug are prosperous
progressive, pushing publicspinted-pull
together pet Of people "Nolsbacks,
like ihe poor, you have with yon always
and In an states md countries. Bot
chen. the "mosshacks' are not fntminl
things IN the Panhandle country they af'
decidedly 10 the minority few and fal
between. What few SIC have ieft WI
either bc conyened or run over by ID,
wheals Of progress % fact q takes I
search warrant 20 Dad Them nog, d
some communities.
Come and see ~ and our country
Ample accommodations win BE- proyidel
Tor 40 TILE COMMITTEE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
lCIL PICKINGS
IN THE CITY,

rle Of seats for the Robin Hood
Nopany began Saturday morn
m fomnauy Is "a strong one. the
hanJed ON d wcll.known story,
shl and next Wednesday and
orenngs. when The company
Promise 10 be treats for the
|,cllg public.
Z, "a "Wednesday. Of this week,
te Of football will be played AT
baseball park on Jennings ave
s.reen the Fort Worth Juniors
South side Mnmdors, and Fort
Vi Dallas y. NJ. &, a. teams.
ane cslle,l nc . p. M. Admission
nmes % cents. Grand stand
s. hlies.
RAY evening Mrs. Oscar Arm
M from the front steps of #. IL
psideuce and broke her right
e fractured limb received med.
ffOh and 40 last accounts she
well Mrs ArmVtrong's many
Do be sorry TO hear of her mis-
ar got into Casino hall early
agning aud robbed the till 0i
The burglars drank Il bottl,
u wine aud LETT.
tliee change the night and day
Nay.
ila Bethed Mission will have M
anent Tuesday evening for IN,
-aa fund.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
THE TALTON CASE,
l'' Which He Was Sentenced 10
Brutal One He WIN Have An
!" Nearing on aabaas Corpus.

'. ll.h Afk.. Feb, 10. -Cspecial)--
'., 49, Mayes Of the Cherokee ma
~, XIV leFe this morning win Bob
w boy murderer. who was to
r', 1--WE % Iahlequah ON the 18th
4 r..,,n lof The murder of Jpss FL
nv itst November. lie was
~ response TO writ OF hu-
AR issued hy Judge Parker of
gVN. Ialton had been re-
f'le rlemoncy. and his attor-
4 y we Federal court for q
N \, '9tpn5, on the ground tLat
y ain Nnerlkee court was un-
n NV and unfair. one of the
VI sAllons was thnt he was in-
* n NJ 'sn9 Jury of five men. The
r'ard befor Judge Parker
gs ior which Talton was
t61i, ~ hung was one of The
ls character. His victim M
at,a mNep Intoxicated. Wnlton
"a INV az mn because no stem
IA ssfN Elliott tried 10 leave
ipise haq mounted his horse
e ~ As.Sgeked him Oft with "a
nj, l1fA cut his throat with
nina lty lay where Il fell
lsd ,saA Il TIE murderer return
a a ls.. Hsad OF the dead man
NJ car'.s az his boots. kicked lie
Aams, nm Ike a mad man.
Is ". boy about rs years ~
lied ~ aiterward arrested
" "a 49,. .A lle cOo-weo-schoo-wec
-'ya'ed 70 be hung.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
plssEcrEo a LePsR.
chlcsgo Surgeons Examine Rare Subject
BODY a Dark Brown.

Drs. Hcssert aisd Thomas iutorness
at he county hospital watched by q
crowd Of medical siudents, including a
number Of women, made an autopsy az
county mOrgue yesterday on the body
of Martin Ceflock The leper who dtd
n the hospital Sunday morning The
dissection Slowed clearly that death re-
suited not FROM leprosy but from pneu-
monia The dread disease OF the Hast
was plainly indicated, however,
and because of ils existence
pneutpopia found an easy yie-
I'm. NE body as il lay On the do
sectinq table was Of q dark brown color.
partly a post inorten condition and part-
tbs result III thr ointWeut with Which
~ leuer had been irected during the
nineteen mouths cophnennt iu the hos
nifnl Mo disse ton was very complete
NM no signs Of lcprofy We're found ex.
cent on ne fate, chest TIE iOnAtf ana
t6s Tissues at The root Of the tongue.
Tsl.s. snsisted of small uodlles on me
efternnl Tissues. Tue under surface u
thp ! hi slowed l9O siehs oi me dseHNf
which was therefore only 40 lnrpleNcy.
Inrtions ~ the brain, nerves ana AL
| n tla internai organs were removed
| for future examination,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
LIKE SPRlNGTIME
Was Yesterday and the Pleas
ure-Seekers Were Out.
THE WoaLO'S FAIR HIGH TEA
A Report Of The Proceedings Of the Teachers
institute Held Last Saturday Minor 10.
cal Hens Are Here, but Tor Major
Locals Look elsewhere.


Yesterday WIS a delchthd day. day
thut would not be possible III q less fay-
ored cline. aud Il was taken advantage
of by hundreds Of people Who thrWged
an the additions and local suburban
points Of interest Tie street ours did
q rushing business, aud everyone seeincd
IN the best OF spirits. The Arlington
Heights ears were crowded all the after
noon and evening, aud even the extra
cars put on could not accom-
modate the throngs of visitors The
waterworks puuphouse aud artcsian
wells were visited 10y hundreds of people,
aud many present and prospective bcnc-
diets talked learnedly 90 their wives und
sWeethearts about the manner IN which
the water rs distributed TO the consumers
and Of the uses Of the cofferdam, in
take well etc The boats on the Trinity
river were well patrouized aud there
were numerous visitors to the new CUm-
etery and the North side Almost every
buggy in the city was In use, and several
wagons. containing whole families, were
seen moving cut tON9rd the country on
pleasure beat. If there was anyone VIII,
did not enjoy himself or herself yrstcr
day, 10 was certainly not the fault OF
Dame Nature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
ST. PETERS RANG
with Tpmulluous Cheers When Ms Holiness
Was Borne 10 Tho Altar $4,000 People
There and 10000 Turned Away,

R0me. Feb. ~ Al day break tie
pealnc OF church bells announced the
celebration of the pOlcs Episcopal blbi,
Zee. Ih0nsands az pilgrims tourists and
eieizens crowded before ihf door OF 81
Yeiar's. al u O'Clock ihs cathedral flO0rs
we've nornsd aud within half an hour
thc gnAf building was parked % the
steps. Thirty thousand pugfms Hud 25,-
90 " 5000 people FROM this city gsan-
90 admission. Forty thousand persons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
psntnShLS

,.p ho received by the under
e.l. Monday p. iu., Fob. ~
wv a, III cponed Tor constructing
w ~, mora or less oi brick Or
sw w e,,er about g no dame
ig,N ANN application BIDS ~ be
t4 sy caruHrl check for 500.
.', ,s.e,os the right 20 reject any
Nas' city Engineer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

The prolonged drcuth which caused snch
restitution and suifcnug among the poo
four years rs completely broken hy tho
hountiful rains dat have fallen at inter
walls during the past Two months Fine
crops of corn. hccts and cotton win be
raised this season
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
SEEDS

,r,a direct FROM the growers.
,siesk of hulk seeds over SNIP,
tf .onh. Gardeners formers am
ave % per cent by Brnding
iircJ 10 us. Headquarters Tor
eifalfa clover grass seed ar
lj eorn. Bliss Triumph potatoes,
A n, earlier thUu Enrly Rose. Nntu-
~ ' HALLOWAN & CO..
A N mi CiG. Elm street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
A HOwLiNG n1IllARD

Buffalo. y y, Feb 10 Snow has been
falling all day. and at . O'Clock might
Is three feet deep on Main street Street
cars hive been bloCkaded The wind
has reached q velocity Of sixty miles an
hour. The storm Is general throughout
the East
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
Doctors
VIM. A. ADAMS,
I'D. THOMPSON,
BACON SAUNDERS,
0fics, Ola Main Street,

were turned away The pope entered
apparently M better health than usual.
The cathedral rang with tuinultu0us
cheering ns the pope was borne toward
the altar. His holiness oilicinted at the
special Jubilee mass, informing the open
ing words OF the a. deum aud giylng
blessing In clear and penetrating
voice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
g0TIcE

.uiar annual meeting q Inn inc s' !gaS.
n ne Foft Worth an4 b SS }bTEt iy ai
h' y ,Se company IN the city OF 'or.
TN % ru, ,,i. lro MoIST boa 5Ss' viii
5cN III fO.gO oclock. q. M, and
y w, .b q stf 1880 O'clock "a. m.
% s'A.'w A. ROSS Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
r11r nu1n. nnnAl

Cincinnati. O.. Feb. 1p.--The Ohio has
passed nearly ninc feet above the dam
ger line and is still slowly advancing
j Is feared the water win reach 81 feet
before the rise is clicked The river is
rising half an inch an hour
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

-. annual meeting Of the, stock took.
isrlliI Fort Worth ana Denver
3 g. Y" company VIII he he'd az
stlga3 company IN the. city 81 Fort
81 o ", ~ 'Tutsday. March next nt
Tea " M The transfer books WI,
3ce al 1880 o'clock a. M" anu
q Sgisrcli s az iQ.8l q dggSe ~ M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
Nrws roR am MAnINEs.

Springfield, o., Feb 10 Fritz New and
his sisters Of this city who knew Of but
did not give much attention % family
traditions. have learned that they are
heirs 10 Tie Ilcnhmdt fortune Qt BLOOD
OO0 guildcrs, made Ia India They have
"a clear title.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
..soIAL NOTICES.
I9cBFEcfS


.osri OF Tarrant coun-
.~nisslon .ell''sitects 10 submit plans
ag .Isu, iof uey con, eonrt ,1 esgie
~, shah VA sections drawn TO a
llrailgo' eI \, ne inch. and must be
81 is rl,a Y wtfeo re9a 1,ca eia5s ~ e
\. ava l'eii. l.,,,ntv clerks Office, cop
/. Ee q iaf ~ furnished on appi.lc.a-
Wy .GlsspsS The sP c,sdo,1i 9s
irri g sall vii ii' he paid for tho
I. 5inus $50 .,ons va adopted. but the
al speclae.srsglSe' the right 90 reject
Proposed Plans a,., and q os sgsel .,
a.i1niiiel mg.s drr gg i'' county. in tile
saiy defs o Oh moi later than y
4 fort Neslft andav. the 1871 day OF
soau % N'' fOWN l.. KING,
n ~, n rarrmt County. Ie1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
PERSONALS.

coapally Of Waco, Il well.knowu
~ Is AZ the Mansion.
,,h and Mrs. Hagadorn, mother
|f oi ). i. aud y. ID. Guile,
4 % visit from New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
BOARD WANTED.

d y respectable private fam-
y Shl MONS for u gentleman
ggAlfeN; inust be convenient 10
9ol pay Reasonable terms.
1 ,, gwen and required. Adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
A MAGNTFICENT DOG.
Fort Worth, Tex, FEB. ~. /

Fort Worth. Tex, Feb 10. 1893
Editor Gazette Admirers of dogs are
as deeply Interested Ia news regarding
the celebrated ST. Bern0rds as are any
trainers or owners of horses. Those ia
Texas who read In The Gnzettc ~ sun
dny regarding the world famous Sir
Bcdivcre." st. Bernard who has won
so many prizes all over this country
whenever exhibited. az noted shows, were
not probably aware that Ia the city Of
Fort Worth there Is a pup, uly IL
months old, (St Benarls do not attain
their full growth until they are . years
old that now measures - 81 Inches VA
height. aud only lacks 81 of AN inch
of being as high as a dog that nus be-
come celebrated over these United States
among dog misers and admirers His
owner has never exhibited him anywhere
not even in the state exhibits; yet prizes
could be- unquestionably won 10y merely
entering him.
b. H. Sears Of Mclrose Mass, sold for
$4,000 Sir Bediyere no years Ola,
when he was the noted dog of Amerra,
weighed 2lj pounds ana measured 90 !;
inches ina height "Bcccher Armstrong.
our Fort Worth. Tex, dog, is so near
this celebrated dog in every respect, only
m weight. lbeiug young and puppy
he ID not developed and yet no mention
las been made OF him IN the press, nor
has his owner set any price on hin. Tins
magnificent dog Ia not known 10 any eA'
tent outside of Fort Worth. and YET here
In our city Is q dog that viii rank among
tho most noted dogs of America. When
lac Is 3 years old and fully grown nc may
weigh much over 200 pounds, and stand
In heipbt with the best dogs of our coun'
try. The pup is now ginning daily N
weight and is rapidly nearing the 100
nouud mark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
TITr WODI.D'S FAIR TTA,

The vases TINT are being made by
the board Of lady managers are to be
placed w front of the wOmem's building
and Aot ia front of the Texas building,
as mentioned in yesterday mornings Ca
getto. After the exposition they are 70
bc returned 10 Fort Worth Remember
the tea on Tuesday from 4 until . p. NJ,
at Mrs. Peaks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

cee The Gagette'E swap coluInn on
,hirI nssa. and use Il ~ set what you
sraat ING swap column VII bniS u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
BOARD WANTED.

ldl ID a respectable private fam
ld and rooms for a gentleman
children. Mast bc convenient
isi g0od pay; reasonable terms;
lsaees given and required. Adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
rrNE nor MEXICO,

New Orleans. La. feb. H. me liinee
Democrats P-edraa AegFas spsaal ~ 7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20

K aoAAIRRIGHT, U. 8 Al
6 fssg Beb l9-AIaior MA.
'Aq'a aged sl N 's'''''''
~ s.s,.kl.cARoEDER DEAD.
,!sinoss ba2ron Bleic6roeler
bH ne was the richest
0nabns fortune was est.
Y 4 COLLISION
SCI, se 10 Two freleh,
'Ak leday George Tay-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-20
TuE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.


The city teachers met ia tile auditor
iun of The high school for The regular M
shtute Saturday,
HE first on the program was an in
strunental duet by Mr. Herbert ana
Master George LusE. This was thor
ouqlly enjoyed as was attested ny the
INC teachers Of the respective grades
met tho principal of the grade, each IN
N separate room. and forty minutes Were
devoted TO the discussion OF me Era9e
work. AT the end OF tins ume 'ly len.n'
crs returned to the chnpe anu tue P'O
gram was continued.
Mrs j. NJ. Brunnon and Miss Minnie
Mummy favored the teachers WIN q
Mr. Minimum read a paper on the all
important subject of Reading.
Miss Eva Hall also read very. eNcel,
lsnt pnper on Reading, Whlch mao
many good points "a ~
Rendmg M the grammar school gflu y
,,,as disrnsspd by Mrs. l., Is. StnnbeTy'
,ttnnnd nv Mir Jones and concluded
NV Miss GibbOn and Professor HOGS
| AIl tle discussions and papers Wefr ~
coiient Many could tell how " should
bo done i. e. the theory parts hnt ley
seemed TO put II In prheuce' lh"F q,
ogroad tbnt "a child should learn 10 reau
| mt how To do q best, that was the Hues
| ION that seemed 20 apmle ne con-
| uiltee. zone convinced against hl'
! viii is of same opinion stu 10 VIII
! IN no dlscusgion was ended, each teaeh
er seemed 10 think bis way just as goos
na tbnt of some one else hey ~
agretd on one point, !. e., that inc sefie'
nj renders used 10 the cIly schools Na'
NOT suited TO all the grades.
Mrs clara Walden was TO nave rea'
papor but as il was waxing 'a'e 'hN
| paper was postponed M.
| Or Atkinson, president OF M ioi}l
| technic college, gave ai lhtrI1f9,uNs ~
M .,Varletv Of Education lie sald
s,-aot many things 20 be remembered.
n was almost I o'clock when the ln
stitnte adjourned 70 meet again The tmF
Saturday Ia March.