Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-10
rAnLE talk.


1000 clerrymen Of The Church Of England
arc out Of employment Another writer
declares that about an equal number ar
niscrably underpaid
The originator Of the Concord grape is
sdll living in Concord, Mass. He Is
Ephriim w Bull, now 81 years old, and
one Of the prominent men Of the historic
town. He was a FREUD Of Emerson and
Aicott. and has been greatly honored by
Distinguished visitors TO Coneorl- anu ~
bnriiculinrisis at home and abroad. In
his garden IN Concord he still shows the
oli mother vine Of the Concord grape.
which he DEVELOPED from the seeds OF a
native wild grape planted just nifty years
ago.
Among the more or less truthful rumors
which are perpctually appearing In the
continental press concerning the emperor
of Germany. IS one to the effect that he
has lately taken to wandering about Ber-
lin in disguise. He Is said 10 have re-
gently gone through the Jewish quarters
Of The civ in the carh Of a Hebrew
is-Idler. and 10 have discussed the
Semitic question with a number oil Jew
lsh workingmen.
The cause II womnn's education re-
ceives new stimulus in the South by the
action Of the trustees Of the University
of Alabama NJ Tuscaloosa. and Of the
Tennessee state University in Knox
vile. IN voting to throw open their doors
Ia the daughters. a. wei as me sons on
a.. I.. o fhgE fuffNF
he AT least eighteen years Old; IN Tenn
esscc IL win be- sufficient for them 20
have reached the age Of seventeen. Ihe
womrt. Of Knoxville are raising q fund
to build douuitory for the girls
A long cherished wish Of the late Sen
stor John G. Calhoun of South Carroll IA
was realized IN the formal opening Of
the Clemson Agricultural college At
his old home IN For; Hin. $. G. The ~
tate was henucathcd to the state for the
purpnse ly Thomas q. Clemson. who
married. Mr.. Calhoun's eldest daughter.
aud who died IN 1855. having survived
his wife and her father and mother.
He served as charge de'ntfaires at Brus,
sells under President Van Buren,, aud
WAS Afterwards at tho head Of the ma
tional Agricultural bureau.
1t was o little girl about > years old
VIII, was being exhibited by her fond and
happy parents TO very admirilg ana
sympathetic caller.
The methods II the kiLdergort N which
the little girl was attending were being
umply iu,nfrd hy the readiness II her
answers 10 the lalys questions, uiil
finally she was asked II She could count.
"Oh. yrH, | can count she replied.
well, won't sou let mc hear yOuE'
"nue. two, three, four, five. six, seven,
eight. niue tow. llch, queen. King
II is rmoi,l that p1torlamiliuS blush
ed deeply aud rudeavorod 10 change the
conversation us quickly as possible.
In tic organization If he next hous,
Il is probable that Mr. L. b. Smith, city
clitor Of the Austin Statesman IN 1891,
city editor of The Gazette in 1856 and
Infer Washington correspondent Of The
Gazette. viii be elected doorieeper.
Mr. Smith has strong backing from the
members representing the South aud
West When the last congress was Or
e1nized ihr fact that there were two cam
dldhtes for the spcnkcrshp from the
Southern states caused the South To
waive claim 1t had formally made to
TIE duorkeepers place, Up to that
ume dguhg several preceding ses-
SONS tue doorkerpcrshp was ac-
corded To the South. no mat
ter which party had control. Ia the cont
ing session Tie South as q section IL moi
Interested particularly in the candidacy
% MT 'risp tOr the reason that his cleo
non " speaker seems already assured.
ne ooltleru members Will, therefore.
renew claim for the luurkr.pprslin aud
fNF a La f..t.