davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-29
Panic Among the Women.

\ number of men when the accident oc-
CURED jumped through the windows, but
alighted on the soft soil, escaping unin-
jured. Fifty young women employed in
the same building were witnesses of the
ceremonies from Il door leading to an ad-
Joining room on the same floor When
the accident occurred it created a small
panic Many rushed for the doors and
windows and it with difficulty that
they were prevailed upon to remain quiet.
as the danger was over. Mr.. Mlllet and Mr..
Allen escaped unhurt although the latter
went to the floor below with his workmen.
Mr. Millet was examining his present and
didn't go down.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-29

NEW YORK, JuT

Wheat-JuIy. 1iIs07l 9-le; August, 1850
74c; Sep enber, - ll-16876i4c; October, 1880
aSc; December S949Sll4c. lsse-Dull; west
ern 5sc. Corn-No. = l4GIsc lower. weak and
dull: No. =, 4Sl4G49Jsc; July, 4S84S14c; Au-
gust 49, G491sc; september, 495s1l50. Oats
No. = duh and weak; stat~, 311sa ilc; western,
5604Sc Jul 3,GJ35j4c; August, 355slGS5l4 &C Sep
tember, ) 1sGG3214c. Pork-Steady. Lard
Quiet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-29
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 2S-
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat-June, opened
-651ac closed 6issc; July, opened 65ssc. closed
64ssc; September, opened 40. closed 6fs4c-
Corn-June, opened 401sc, closed 39esc; July,
opened i0lsc. closed $3.50; September, opened
closed 29iSc; July, opened soc, closed 2slsc'
September, opeIJd 2GI4c. closed a6c. Pork
July, opened SI9.l0. closed Sls95; September,
opened S2a0l, closed S20.lo Lhrd-June'
opened $95.l@. clio ed 50 80 =
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
stock Yards today ranged as follows:
Hocs-Estirnated receipts for the day d. OO0;
left over about 500; quality good; sales
ranged at S509620 pigs, S6l0G6.5 light,
s. $500 10 rough packing. S6.05G635 mixed,
and S6.l5163j heavy packing ana shipping
lots.
CattIe-Estimated receipts for the day.
l6. 600; quality only fair; market fairly active;
prices steady: quotations ranged at S1..5dl5.53
choice TO extra shipping steers, Si6G6j.15 good
to choice do, S4Io84,50 fair to good, SS.SJD
4Sj common to medium do, S3S01i.OO bntch-
ers' steers. S2.509S.60 stockers, S3.7N94.iO
feeders SI.2563.60 cows, S1-25G4.Ol heifers,
81. .5094OO bulls. S2.5oG4I0 Texas steers, and
S3.GOd5o0 veal calves
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day LOCO;
quality fair: market fairly active and prices
unchanged; quotations ranged at SS.'39i,.O
per 100 lbs westerns. S25G14-25 Texas, $3.50
5 p natives S4.O066.00 lambs, and spring
lambs at S35016.00 per 100 lbs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. lsl1a,3uc
per ID; fancy dairy, l6Gl7c; packing stock, IL
@l314c. Eggs-Fresh northern stock, l21ac per
dozen Live Poultry-Spring chickens. 14G
Il per 10; old hens, Zoe: turkeys, 101e0llc'
ducks 9Tlt c; geese, SS.5eII5.D per Dozen
New potatoes. S1.7512.5) per barrel. Apples
Choice TO fancy. S3'5lg4.OJ per barrel. Straw
berrics-Aiichigan, 5OGl45c per loot case
Honey-White clover. lib sections, l59l9c;
broken comb Ice; dark comb, good condition,
/ r0Iic; extracted, GG5sc per 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
MAGAZINES RECEIVED.

Donahoc's Magazine; June. Pub
lishel by Donahoe's Magazine company.
Ull Washington street, Boston. PricO,
81 q year.
New England Magazine; June. OF
fee Of publication, 23l Columbus ave.
nue., Boston Terms, 81 a year.
Literary Digest Weekly. Publishers.
Funk, Wingnalls' company, $50, Astor
Place, New York, Subscription price,
81 Il year
American Gardening; June, The Ru.
raj Publishing company Chicago,
Terms, 81 year.
Fctter's southern Magazine. June.
Fetter's Publishing company, Louisville,
Ky. Subscription price, $50 year.
Review Of Reviews, June. New York
office, 10 Astor Place. Price, $3.50 a
year
The Century, June. The Century
company, Union Square. New York.
Subscription price, 81 year.
l.ittcrs Living Age, weekly, Puhli-
cation office. No. n Bedford street,
Boston, Mass. Terms. IS a year.
The North American Review. Tune.
Otiice Of publication. No; East -Four
tecnth street. Terms, 50 per annum.
The Cosmopolitan, Jnne. The Cosmo
politan Publishing company, Sixth ave
nue. and Eleventh street, New York
Terms, 50 year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
HALE couNrT's CONDITION.

nm plalnyew, Tex, June /, 1893
In answer 10 the article in The Gazette
from the pen Of Jesse II. McCunnr. we have
THIS 10 say, that within the last two yenrs
We nave had several good rnus-not sprin.
hes ami TINT only q short time prior Ia
me rain lie referred TO on May 10 as being
the breaking mp OF "A two-years droutb. we
uuu . good RAIN, aud that his statement
cah ne cohtradictel by Il number OF us
good cltl2ens rs Hale county has
Second, as 10 grnsshoppers last summer
lneI ehlgfnlcd mere, In q few places were
thick, nut mo damage done was Of no con.
sequence, ~ cattle and other stock Min.
tered on the range all winter and came am
thls spring In line condition The hutriirr
hhnh ~ i'l9lhNiew was run all winter from
cattle on the range, aud We had good beef
all the time 49," "''i
Third, The grass-hoppers have hatchcI
o ouh HlS spt,ng hhI solue crops are damaged
Nhl SOME grass destroyed hut stock ipols
Wen. anu 10 see them YOU WOULD not reni.
" lhere was a grnss-hopper nearer than,
Kansas OF the Gulf OF Mexico 800"
Fourth, a more enchanting delirbtfri au,
promising country does not exist ne il M
pears 10 the prusnector when bp cam
here and We after three years trial. sti
believe II u bound 10 be- when thin5s
change a little. Compare this sims stt,e
NV mietI Win ,tormer ones, such rs tho Cisco
snaaercrs u there Is any here who i ou
all countries there are some psonlc VII. ~
not succeed In any and all kinds Of Irsl W.
n,ss anu VINO would not have anything long
CONTRARY TO HUMAN NATURE.
BECAUSE Mr. McCunar was hco,or, ,,.,
XVI io , reuhty judge because he cniue hare
nhu spent what money he hnl seetin,, KIN
" " onlee, and accepting the hospiiaiiitn. W
w u,prnts; because he wastcd eoD,
cnn,,,y "'e uiine ln irving TO buill m Hale
snuNt!' ,hnu miled IN ibis, ana heeansa i i'.
has 80 FAR failed TO get The apnolntnp"I, n ",
iSs, ,hese o. Hale Gy forSaoth. hecSu sc
oluds that these reasons mi W. 70 con
w M a,i, MvIgllAr 10 write such mi nrtinio
w. only gool reason we can nssigl, 1 ~
Woils pm hnviug such wonlepf,l 'Wu'S ser
sv ddhbIg lhhneh'e that M AIctniiar y,.
AMY iIen!y become Impressed thar hs sne sgIi
uu'3 was 10 tel the truth. which n sp,seiai
N n9 Va two or three nf Ills sio,a,, nv trlyl
n,.,bsnss'T nnt utterly faled 10 ,io sa. XXX W
he sSatam ANU w n se from Ills cu 4 II
. ruin ms he makes such a MIR or, ei ,he
MANY tlItyENS 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
CONSOLIDATED COTTON BELT
REPORT.

Galveston. Tex, June q. Especially =
Atlanta Average. y; maximum, so;
minimum, rs; rainfall l39,
Augusta Average, 10; maximum. IS:
minimum, 40; rainfall, ~.
Charleston Average, 6; maximum. IS:
minimum, ~
Galveston Average, %; maximum, ~,
minimum. 60 rainfall, ,O2
little Rock Average IL; maximum,
7S. minimum 10
Memphis Average, II; maximum, 40.
minimum, G2; rainfall. 10
Mohilc--Averagc 10; maximum, 40,
minimum, GO; rainfall, iO3
Montgomery Average, q; maximum,
81, minimum. rs; rainfall / ~.
New Orleans Average, III; maximum,
rs: minimum. Hd; rainfall, ~
Savannah Average. u; maximum, 80;
minimum. u, rainfall, 40.
Nlrksburg- Average, q; maximum, ~
minimum, 90. rainfall. .n3.
Wilmington Ayerare, % maximum,
90: minimum, 40; rainfall. II.
Means Maximum sis; minimum,
But; rainfall, 3,i5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

90 The following named teachers have
MED applications for the position of su.
perntendent of Waco schools: s NJ
Mars, Gleburne: II. NJ Pace. Palestine,
G. A. Bryant, Beaumont; #. j. Paine,
Calvert; l.. G.. Harris, Dallas: II. h,
cousins MeNia; G, r. Alexander. Corsi.
H. Gully, Paris: w. A. Banks. Bryan.
J. W. CLARK, Rockdale: II. Il. Peitms'
Bonham; w. j. Clay, Dublin: Mrs. w,
y. House, present superintendent: j. NJ.
Ferguson and j. n. Gambrell. Waco.
With the exception Of Alessrs. Banks
Clark; Gully and Pettus. all applicants
have been in the city yesterday or today.
state superintendent Carlisle is in the
I. G. Harris of Dallas, whose appoint.
mont he urges
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
WACO BUDGET
THE FIRE INQUEST AND WHAT
DEVELOPED.
Bonds Rcceived--To Send Literature 10 The
Worlds Fair Football Eleven-Nes
Telephone Line.

Waco, Tex, June -(Special.)-A
hre inquest TO determine the cause of
the burning Of the Union hotel. u frame
lwo-slory building near the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas depot. wns held to-
day. Several witnesses were examined
and with one exception they Were mem
hers of the fire department. Arvie Hons
ton. who contesscs to having assisted in
firing the building detailed the story of
the burning. He said Rufus Bowen
hired him to assist in the work. stating
that Powell X Avery, restaurant kern-
ers near by would pny him $50 for doing
go. Houston says Bowen burned the
building while he remained outside and
watched. Bowen denied Honston's state
mehts point blank and Powell did the
same.
Jim Hooks. member of the fire de-
parllnent, testified that upon two Occa-
siors when several members were col
lccted together, Bowen and Avery said
Lets 20 out and have some fun. Let's
burn some old barns" The evidence
was unsatisfactory and contradictory In
burned building.
After celebrating the jury rendered
an opinion that the origin of the fire was
iIcendiary, aud stating their belief that
Houston and Bowen were principles In
the incendinrism aud Powell an acccs.
sorry. This evening Powell was arrested
and released on bond. The inquest wn.
OK pnrte and brought out little new in
formation in addition to that which has
been published for several days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

nrions cuisines, Misunderstanding together
are bringing about 50 many failures
Though business may not be conducted
ia The most conservative way, It may
,iin prosper If the financial conditions
arg-laxsrnbls But when money h locs.
cd ~ and outstanding paper is called IN
without mercy. many a promising en-
icrprsc mus give NJ an existence that,
with little irdulgcncc from creditors.
might have woa Il position Of enduring
substantially.
L. the only sufferers in these crashes
were the men Of unsafe business meth
eds there would not be much to COM
plain of; but, unhappily business crash
involves others, who are not guilty Of
rashness In their operations. 10 protect
these innocent is certainly public duty.
The financial stringency. first and
foremost, Is the cause Of disaster. and
surrey there Is relief TO be had ln the
relaxation of this stringcney. The men
who have their money stacked up in tho
banks cannot be compelled to turn II
loose for this relief, but the government.
which owes duty to protect It's people,
can ease the strain. Often tie govern
Inent has done this, and avertcd or soft
cned the rigor Of financial strain.
What has be3n done can be done again.
II does not matter that men have In
folved themselves in ways that should
have been avoided. The only thing to
consider IS that ii they arc not pushed
hey may pun through, where otherwise
rmn is inevitable. As long as there are
my means within the power OF the gov
eminent to ward on panic, resort to
.uch neans should NOT Do deayed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS


rI,c I mttsrof Ran; ine "y ) iidsisF
q 1iI II Pay8e, Kansas cliy, Ng sils,ss|
Purcell. q Z; , va. so " fIcia
4 smith. ch a,iis,coi q s Bungt
n br wv, iI erSG r J Atknins. IA
Y j. Carry,erin iis ~ Decatur; A ~
rleita; W J U.s. S,,,n.aa petatnfi i
i msea'q nscS : 4 Joe Ii Armsir,Hs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Mrs O1.eary, whose COW kicked over
the lamp that started the Gre that burned
Chicago, has been pensioned, bat the
fate Of the cow is not mentioned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
FOsrEWs LooAL FORECAST.

The storm waves will reach this mcri-
diuit and the other changes noted viii
occur nc aud within 100 miles of Fort
Worth within twenty four hours before
or after sunset Of the dates given below.
June I ModeratIns.
June S-Wnrmrr
June n-Stnrm wave on this meridian.
.lnrr 10, Wind changing.
June li.-Cuulcr aud clearing.
June ~ Fair and cool.
June ~. Modcrating
June II. Warmer
M.
June 10 Wind changing.
june lE-Coolrr and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

=, !BHrcnh9m, Tex. June G-tSpecial).-
While the family Of II. u. PENNINGTON
was absent from home thief entered
me house and stole $l25 watch and n
lot Of clothing. He was tracked TO Inc
country and arrested He Ind rugged
himself out IN fine clothes and was Sport.
i1g The watch He gives his name Az
NAnftE W nllams ana says his home is in
white man 49, '""'"""
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
TEXAS WEATHER.

Galveston, Tex. June G.-lSncciall
rainfall. on
Beltou-MpXimnm, 81: minimum. "a
Abilene Maximum. 81; minimum. IT.
Brenham Maximum, 81; minimum.
corsicana Maximum. -; minimum.
Columbia Maximum, 81; minimum,
Cucro Maximum, IS, minimum, 20
Dallas Maximum, 81. minimum. "
llcarne- Maximum, 50; minimum, Us.
Houston Maximum, 81; minimum. Us.
Huntsville Maximum, 50; minimum,
Longylew- Maximum, 81; minimum.
Gnling Maximum. IS; minimum, is.
Orange Maximum, 50; minimum Us;
rainfall, ~
81 1''''
20
sherman Maximum, so; minimum, rs.
Tyler Maximum. Sn; minimum, Is.
Waco Maximum, 81, minimum. GI.
WcatheriOrd Maximum, 81: minimum.
Means Maximum. $50: minimum
B5,Si rainfall. ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
GAMRLING HOUSE cLosING.

The order issued yesterday for the clos
ing of the gambling houses and the sn-
looms on Sunday was the subject of more
or less interesting discussion and COM
ments on the streets yesterday evening.
II was obeyed by all the prohibited
houses as far as reported. 1t is gen
eraly commended and at the same time
generally stated that the order will be
short-lived in its effectiveness and en-
fOrCement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
WORLDS TAIR LITERATURE.

a fund is being raised for the purpose
Of sending matter to the Worlds fair
ages and attractions of Waco.
The beautiful painting of "Artesia"
by Prof. Eyth, aud photographs and
Autographs Of wells, natatoriums, mum
her of public buildings and other atirac-
tions will be sent to Chicago aud placed
on exhibition in the Texas building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
VETOED THE oARD1NANoE.

Mayor Connor this evening returned to
the council with his veto an ordnance
granting TO the Queen City Electric rail
way certain valuable franchises ON Ger
tain streets in the city. The grounds for
the veto were that the promoters of the
enterprise had not secured the consent
OF majority Of the citizens on the
streets along which II was proposed 10
construct the road. The council acuui-
ngpAI ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

a football eleven is being orgo,ivsd :,
The city by Messrs. II. IS Chris and
Edgar RagNnd. 1t is proposed to NAV
during the fall with teams from the
other cities of the state. The orconiz.
srs promise Waco tirst-class team They
propose to visit other cities Of the state
When games have been arranged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
MELTON sANGUINE.

guiuc that he will he appointed collector
Of internal revenue for this district.
They say that senator Mills is in honor
bound to support him. Judge Shepard,
before departing for Washington, visit
ed Corsicauu and urged Mills to indorse
Melton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
NM eAzRrrE ms MODEL.

Meridian, Tex. June Especial &c.
". Geers, ,lr., who has been editing the
bosQne Citizen while his father attended
yhe Words fair during The pnst eight
weeks; started 70 his home ii Denton
ms afternoon. He says the Fort Worth
,iaSette Is ms model Of Il newspaper.
days roll by.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
DoB V. HICKMAN CONVICTED.

Bob V. Hickman, who shot aud Sc
riously wounded II man numd Wilson,
in this city, one year ago, was given
four years in the pcniteutinry by jury
in Judge Burkc's court today Hickman
years ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
FORGERY cHARcr

an s;reenyllin. Tex, June 6-(snec,.p
w nan Mslii arrive tliis evening viii .
,nnn ny the name Of Cornwell WIN MI a
sil 2t Commerce on a cbar... wa
is9 rl,,, he Presented cheek Il t ~
Ce ,ilei hs National bank drawn M w, w.
bnsisssso s ,n ap9 signed BY well.knowj
was paid but When fnrvs ne check
Celeste bank for eolise,,e 70 this
peuncei forserS. 's'0u was prn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

because Of is Sunday opening Mr..
Wanamakcr Is The gentleman who pnr-
chased cabinet position hy a large do
nation of money to the Republican cam
.pfgn corruption fund.
Should foreign countries take IL into
their minds to scud American citizens
beyond their confines. and quote in sup
port Of the act our recent supreme court
decision under tho Gcary law. the world
eau laugh at US, but we can only grin.
An Indian Territory paper dominates
Governor Hogg for president in 1895.
That IS long way on, but the gov
ernor's health is likely TO be as robust
then as il was last summer
Mrs, O'Leary, whose COW kicked over
the lamp that started the Ere tina. burned
Chicago has been pensioned, bat the
fate Of the cow is not mentioned.
Purge the pension list is the demand
Of every honest man. Millions for de-
serving veterans, but not one cent for
DISORDERS and bouuiy-iumpers.
-----=-a-------=-----
The g. A. II, relic who was awarded
a pension for corns made q mistake iu
not growing bunions They are worth
twice as much as corus.
Though she failed TO get the Prince of
Wales at tue fair, Chicago will have the
Sultan Of Johore, and houors are CON
sidcred even.
Who wants TO buy court houset See
The Gazette want columns, the popu-
lar medium Tor "small ads
The GnzctteJ want or CLASSIFIED col
umns will be found Of interest to con-
tractors every day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
KEEr srRAlGHr. MR. pnrsTpnNr


The Galveston News heroicnlly saws.
The News criticiSes any wrong. If
President Cleveland should 20 wrong.
the News would not hesitate to sny
so Watch out, Mr. Cleveland, the old
lady has It's eye upon you, with her
slipper IN her hand, and she viii turn
you across her lap II YOU are naughty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
MOVES.

Tie following citizens of Fort Worth
spent the day in the city; Hon. A. L..
Smith.
Hon: j. NJ Carlisle. state superintend-
eht Of pubic instruction, Is visiting in
w. II. Quigg. travelling freight agent
OF the Cotton Belt, and Geo VI. HAYNES.
hNeStock agent of the Katy, We're In The
city today looking for business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Almost witiout exception an accan-
ranSlng comm,n, upon each Of the many
ienorls % failures now coming over thu
v'irea Is "can,.Nl By the financial sirin-
grniy.r This Is sometimes varied aud
t,Sales due Il unsafe business meth.
edsaa
II y probably true that both Of these
Causes tho fnarrh'l strinFsney aud haz-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
Is CTfNEY ENDORSED BY EVERY
GALVESTON DEAIoCRAT2

"'rhe certificate by the vice-president
Of the a. H. Belo company, that Quincy
deserves TO retuin bis place has not paci-
Lcl the Democratic party OF Texas,
which continues 10 demand, Cunpy's
g Alp.--Fo Worth Gazotte.f
The certificate by the vico-nresident of
the A. IL. RAl1 company 10 Tie Hon.
n. Wright Cuney was the same endorse.
nent he received FROM every other good
Democrat in Galveston. II you want
~ got Quincy ont because he Is a id
hsgen why don't you say 500 That is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

mn Meridian, Tex, June G.-(Special.l--
There Is serious talk among some Of our
,ee9l politicians Of running Governor Jas.
;. Hogg for the Democrats nomination
~ = candidate for president Of the United
S,Atos az the next presidential elec-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
OUR BOOK TABLE.

| OUl OOON. tnbHN
TAFT sons & Company. Union Square
| New York have published IN hoOk-irrin
| four addresses by Henry Irving. These
Lectures wcro delivered before the lcarllld
bodies which gather at Edinburgh, "
| ford aud Harvard and are remarkable
| for their rhpstpncss of Election aud that
| grand simplicity Of style which marks
| the clear thinker. ~ The first lecture,
| '"fhc Stage As II Is Mr.. Irving holds
, the public responsible in a large degree
| for any opppbriunl attaching to y ana
| In Just aud glowing language cN1lis nus
| profession for which he offers no arul-
| cgy, hut the rather would seek to esiah-
| lish il IN q high place among The urts.
and among the amelioratlug influences
OF life. His tribute 20 Shakespeare Is
such rs only q discerning lover can rem
| der.
The second lecture, delivered before
| the Harvard students, is "Thc Art OF
Acting" aud is rich in suggcstveness
TO those who are cOnScicnti0usly cndeaH-
oring TO hold the mirror up to nature
Mr. Irving emphasizes tile necessity, oil
close regard 10 nature aud 10 truth, he
plncas little value upon, what is really
the abuse VI scrnic decoration. an over
loading Of ornament, which converts the
play into pageant.
-Four Great Actors was the topic
chosen for The address, urlNtI'u ~ ne
University Of Oxford, England. In the
opening remarks he admits his Inability
to discourse upon the great Greek dra'
nntists as his only ALMA mater was the
hard stage Of country theater, and
then WINS the regard of hearers and
readers hy q musterly presentation of the
claims Of Burnge Bcttcrton, Ghrrick
and Kean as the greatest champions, Of
nature in contra-listmction to Artificial
ity.
The concluding address Is upon "rhc
Art Of Aching delivered at Edinburgh.
On this theme no living actor is better
for he is one who holds his art in rcver-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

~. a lake is being built at Marlin by
Contractor Oclander of this city, which
1t is undsratood, will be- used by TINT
town rs Il reservoir for u water SUNNY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

toFHit III NuuNtftphiVHs
~ MAIIs-IN DvANCE-PosTAGE PAID.
Daily and Sunday. one year. .......4s %
Daily and Sunday six months. %
pnlly and Sunday three months. 10
Daily and sunday. one month ..-..... LOO
The Sunday Gazette go to "a pages
The Weekly Gazette ~ pages ". LOO
Daily Delivered By carrier In the city aud
III towns aud cities where there are local
igents p cents week or Sl-p per
month.
Remit by hank draft. express or money
brder. Do not send Individual cheek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
rRErARINo roR ooop sooIHrY,


Dallas has decided TO abolish variety
thodiers and close the saloons on Sun.
any Dallas n evidently getting In read
Fort Worth,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
STARRED AT ENoRH-

Emory. Tex. June G.,-lSpailn-
Fowler was fatally stabbed . "
by Charlie Coats last niEn' y
place. Coats was placed y "
Jail this evening by sheria lAl'i'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07
MATRIMONIAL PROGRESSION


minneapolis IimCs.D
Marie NcYns Blaine has made an
other excursion INTO natrimpuy. This
llme she has married Bull. Last time
II was a calf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

Though she failed TO get the Prince Of
Wales at tue fair, Chicago will have the
Sultan Of Johore, and houors are CON
sdcred even.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-07

wood Sabin. son of the late Jaig
was married at 81. May's ealhs
evening. After an elegant ''ti
the brides home the lapp{ ~
for Chicago 10 pass the hon1ynV