davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Cummings aud wife Is how did the toad get
So the can
The Tradesman. Chatla1oosa, Tenn, IN
lis review Of the Industrial situation in The
smth for the Week ending May sl'h, ~
ports tir organization Of cot ia-s,ed oil
mill ni Nclas,o. with capital " S21n,uni
water and Hight company with Sa0""
capital ne IIiilforo compress - storage
company at Iiovie. capital Sio.-pn. crni-
press aud storage company at Rrawuwooi.
clniial Si0,pn, Il lumber company with
s;lj.On0 capital At Houston; o lumber c'ip,-
pany ut ConrUe with $1,000 capital; $50
90 oil min at Gollad; brewery at AUSTIN
tannery at Waco; a stem cotton gin At
Rosebud: waterworks plants at Kyle aud
waxalache; an oil mill at Hampstead; new
churches at Tyler and Temple aud an opera
honse nt Victoria,
The editor OF the Decatur News gets
discouraged because there IL no news TO
be found and while In poeticnl frame OF
mind sings this lay News, news, news
news. lis enough 10 give fellow the
blues. Nobody married. and nobody dead
nobody broken an arm or head Nobody
cone in 10 talk OF the 'crap," no one got
bossy and started Il Scrip, no one got run
IN for taking u horn, nobody luriV nobody
born. Oh for Il racket riot. FUSS Some
one TO come IN and Kick up a muss, some.
thing 10 stir up the peace laden air some.
body's comet to give us scare. Somebody
thunped within an inch Of hls Efe; some
one 10 run IN with another mans wife,
SOME ones heart broken and mcndcd again,
somebody's baby got chokcd with a pin:
SOME one COME In and pay up lis dues any
thing anything Just 20 It's news"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

II is said that Postmnstcr-t;cncraI
iissell is beginning to fret under the
criticism Of Democratic papers. This is
encouraging. A little more grape and
canister may put the entire army Of
Republican posfmastcrs on the run.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
BADLY HURT.

Paris, Tex, June 1.-(Spocal.) Steele
Clayton, Frisco yard clerk. was thrown
from the switch engine yesterday. Ills
LOOT hulg ana he was dragged some dis
, .Hinrt u'lore inc engineer caught the
isl .,!ijl ana stopped. Clayton was
badly but not seriously bruised.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

(Austin Stat .smaul
The Galveston News ttimp,s To Illustrate
paternalism In government by n bitter din-
tribe against the law shat prohibits variety
shows aud liquor saloons 10 he run together.
The News Is becoming So liberal that 1t
frequently commits itself, no doubt nwlt-
tngly to socialism. aud In ringing the chan.
gees on this law /, chuructrrizrs It rs the
"farflcnl nibbhng Of puterrallstic treat
mcut II the needy thalter and dram shop"
~ this very article The News denounccs
the sunday law aud declares. 1T * the
law referred tui IN line with many acts
which really command popular approval
while dcfylng classification under either
me frrc or ille pat 'rnnl ord 'r OF nssocu-
ii"n such rs That saloons must not he open
ON election day.
Tine News colcells rs ideas under SO
ulnlii stuffed Phrases that II ig ut times
difficult Ia get al Its true meaning hut the
whole article Is u criticism or police rcgula-
lions hy which every community protects
user, me very opposition Of the News o.
law that prohibits variety Shove 10 have
a vino ruun nitculrnt lg nm evidence NJ
the m"st diHbulicul socialism.
sam Jones remarkable Sunday SER
mon to men only viii appear in full m
next sundays Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
FOR THE sHERipps

9, Houston, Tex. Juno s.
Sheriff Elias announces III, Spec,9ll-
l9n and Texas Central Mil nv iiohs'
wv, o. one and one.third INK p a. on q
here on July n. '"' winch meets
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
OUTRAGE CHARGED

Woiters 'l e, Tex. June 1.-tsna.,,,,
e ~o,,si S,aeroagh and Jaiius Iehn1
with hayiv sge Jailed here TO-DAY ' ebarsaS
country eight V %IIss t 9 rape IN liz the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Banluets to a select few are good
things as far as they 10. but banquet
TO bakers dozen counares with a
monster demonstration. ia the good ac.
conpllsbed for city as squirtguu to
4 K rnnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Judge Willie resigned because the pay
Of nudge Of the supreme court Is ia.
hRnidcant compared with the income Of
! lawyer suitable for the position. The
presumption Is that the same reason has
caused Judge Henry TO resign from the
bench Is 1eSas poorer than the iii.
gauts who appcar IN her courtsg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

The assembly's entertainment Of tho
appeal by the prosecution from the YER
dict Of acquittal by the lower court is
not at all entertaining to Prof Briggs,
He wabbles like Tired man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
CHOLERA IN ASIA.

tor at Bagdad. Asintit, Turkey an inSpee.
~ ~ outbreak Of cholera at the siations ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
An EDITOR MARRIED.

tlorsyille, Tex. Juuc / lSpeciall--
iehn III. stevenson city editor OF the
ii4ght, san Antonio, and Miss Maggie
larson elopcd and We're married here
sam Jones remarkable Sunday sel~
mon % men. only VIII appear in full in
next SUNDAYS Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
IAN
UNSOLICITED
| TESTIM

FoRr WORTH, May 30, '93.
Editor Gazette;
We are very much pleased with
the results we are getting from
Our advertisements In tho Fort
Worth Gazette, We have kept track
! OF the returns from our nd. aud on
account Of IL have been getting mum
erOus Inquiries and open orders.
Correspondence has been coming to
Us from territery In which we were
total strangers and in which we have
done no other advertising.
We have been changing our ads.
frequently and We notice ouch par
ticular subject we touch brings let
ters OF inquiry aud orders from not
only our regular trade. but also from
parties heretofore total strangers to
lis.
WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

"rhc News believes IN fair aud catnl
tax on incomes nnil MI other propptty, fhc
present al vaprem levy upn ull the prap,
rrty. Including securities ANA money owned
by the Netiscns On Inn L. Is fair tax on
Incomes, --uhilAs News
Let's see ahout that. WIN The News
print statement of the amount Of
money on hand Ian. I, last. rendered for
Dallas county. and also II showing OF
the deposits IL the national banks of
Dallas, reported Ia the next succeeding
bank siatementg These statistics may
throw flood OF light on the subjccr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Comptroller Eckcls read the riot act
to the president Of a defunct Dakota
bank. lie learned the act from thc
comments made by some critics Of his
nnn,;pt,n,pt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

~ o I Tie a1 ccnstIi,IiSis'Ng !. M
NJ Th. inactive liv,l ''l' ~ < l. \
ic oI PbTIo ,E 4 b, 81
i MONEY! : : s:',,ssishtiers'sss| .
blood or inactIyss' ~ 's'ess
Circulate tou az, through M 81 4
not not The liver al ssII,' h
ai wSyt oa escape dlsss " VI
and . your weight 5.; ~
Xoo'gs regain laslib' ~ ~ NJ: :
ths body fa4sr Il n, s''IeVsl' y
OILS Or sTnulslous ~ aaats
There wouldat {
Ia Sarrh if eyery Nv, = \, " aa'.
There's $500 fgTs,di NJ \. 3!
-------- - 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

While Grover Is OIL fishing. the of
hcc-seekcr wishes he were trout
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

suecess as an engineering and as a
financial project.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

success as an engineering and us
financial project
4 nice quiet standing collar cclcbra
ton 81 fhc coming Of the Rock Island
with select party of guests to drink
few srlcci bottles Of champagne woul
merely be a notification TO The world tia
Fort Worth had dropped rs spinal col
umn
1t is said that Postmnstcr.t;cncra
Bissell is beginning to fret under tn,
criticism Of Democratic papers, This Il
encouraging. A little more grape AM
canister may put the entire army oil
Republican postmastcrs on the run.
Banduets to select few are good
things Is far as they 10. but banquet
TO bakers dozen coinnares with a
monster demonstration. ia the good ac,
coinpllsbed for city as squirt.gun to
a Krupp.
The assembly's entertainment Of tho
appeal by the prosecution from the YER
dict Of acquittal by the lower court is
not Mt all entertaining to Prof Briggs.
lie wabbles like Tired man.
Comptroller Eckels read the riot act
to the president of defunct Dakota
bank. He learned the act from tbc
comments made by some critics Of his
appointment
All north, northwest aud west Tex.
as and the Indian Territory should be
brought together once in Fort Worth
this "ear. The trades display will do
H.
The celebration to be will honor not
one railroad alone, but ALL Fort Worth
proposes to announce in an emphatic way
that 1t Is a railroad center.
The merchants Of Fort Worth want a
big celebration in honor Of the lioek Is.
hand; they have not forgotten the
Spriny alace.
The extra session of congress is now
booked for October !. which viii catch
the mcmbers about midway of the cotton
picking season
Justice Tom Brown is not as
euphonious as Governor TON Brown.
Out the varnish Of the lettering IS more
durable.
Order should be preserved nj public
entertainments as long as the calaboose
Us large enough to hold the disoricrly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Sam Jones' remarkable Sunday ser.
mon % men only viii appear IN tull in
next sundays Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
EASTERN AGENTS.
CLOSING HOURS.

The bu slness department OF TuE CA.
zETrE will remain open until the tlmo lndi'
Gated below;
saturuaYs.......,.., .....lO p M
Sundays. ,,, Sp m.
Other days In the week. .......' Np M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

II So what on earth will you do when you get there dl
before you start with some
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

All north, northwest aud west Tex.
as and the Indian Territory should be
brought together once in Fort Worth
this ear. The trades display will do
10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

The extra session of congress is nav
booked for October /. which will catch
the members about midway Of the cotton
picking season
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Sam Jones' remarkable Sunday ser
mon to men, only will appear in full in
next Sunday Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Enlalia has fresh photograph taken
every day 10 show her friends at home
the varying effects OF the American eli.
ulAte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

The celebration to be will honor not
one railroad alone, but all Fort Worth
proposes to announce in an emphatic way
that h Is a raIlrond cenier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

The merchants Of Fort Worth want a
big celebration in honor Of the Rock Is
hand; they have not forgotten the
Spring aluce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

The chief feature OF the railroad situa-
lion just now is Ihe rnnnlelnH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02

Justice Tom Brown is not as
eaphonlous as Governor Tom Brown.
but the varuish Of the lettering is more
durable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

Lotus Glee Club was, as an entertain
ment, great success, and it was
shame that there were any empty seats
IN the house. Miss Marshall was charm
ing, and thoroughly artistic. The quar-
tette pleased the audience and brought
forth enthusiastic encores. The Young
Mems Christian Association show most
excellent taste in the concerts they give
the public the opportunity of hearing,
and it is TO be hoped that the anticipated
four of the Star entertainments will be as
good as the last, and that the audiences
will be much larger.
Mrs. J. J. Lanier has returned from Au-
gusta, where she was visiting relatives
on the Sand Hills.
The temple Mickva Israel will be the
scene Of very brilliant wedding next
Wednesday at $50 p. m, when Miss Pau
line Well, of this city, will be married TO
Mr.. Isaac H. Hirsch. of Atlanta. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Hattie Well,
maid of honor; Miss Nina Kul-
man, Miss Waxelbaum, of Macon,
Miss Cohen, Miss Hirsch of Atlanta, Miss
Hamburger of Chicago, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Engel, Miss Ferst and the grooms-
men, DR.. Silverman, Mr.. Frank, Mr.. f.
Newberger, MIR. /. Ferst, Mr.. Leon
Rosenheim, Mr.. Oscar Kulman, Mr.. NJ.
Hirsch and Mr.. Joseph Hirsch of At
lanta. This will be one Of the largest
and most attractive weddings of the sea-
son. and the many friends of Miss We'll
watt their congratulations on this happy
occasion.
Miss emma Ingram is in Chicago.
Miss Irene Withers has returned home
Miss Jessie Chisholm has returned from
visit to Chicago.
Miss Maize Ferst has returned home
from Chicago.
Among the visitors this winter will be
Miss Mona Spencer, of New York. She is
very charming, unaffected and interest
ing, and has many friends already in
Georgia. She will visit Col and Mrs.
William Garrard.
There viii be a ball at the De Soto
Monday evening, given by the Harmonic
Club. The committee itself is guaran-
tee for grand affair. The members of
the committee are Mr.. M. Hyams, Jr.,
chairman; A. L. Eichberg and A. L.
We'll.
Miss Josie Freeland is at home again,
after visit TO Fortress Monroe.
Mrs. Fred Johnstone is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Ellis, Jr., on Taylor
street.
Mrs. J. 3. Chestnut and little daugh-
ter have returned home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
A one-Armed Pool Player.


FROM the baltimore American.
The Carrollton hotel billiard rooms are
usually freduented oy any II mber of ex-
pert player, bat recently it, 8 peen VS.
tied by one-armed, left-handed and
back-handed pool player, who is watched
with interest His name is Keene
Michael, young man Of Norfolk, Va.
His right arm is gone, except short
stump near the shoulder. When playing
he uses the bridge for every shot, letting
one end rest on the table and'holding the
other end under the stump OF an arm. He
takes the cue in his left hand, with his
thumb towards his body, and shoots the
cue forward with a baek-hand stroke. He
wins more than a majority of his games.
Yesterday he gave a two-armed player
three balls and beat him twice. The two
armed man quit playing because the one
armed man would not give him more odds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

known New York publisher was on the
point of giving them TO the world
The piece de resistance Of this literary
feast was a story, some thousands of
words long, and bearing internal evidence
Of having been written at about the age
Of II. II told Of princess secluded in a.
house. The house was vaguely located 'in
far away region" and traditions res
pecting It's existence had penetrated to
all quarters of the earth. Various prin-
ces were simultaneously seized with q
wish to visit this house, but they all I'M
fortunately persisted Their fate seems
to have deferred other emulous ROYALTIES.
with one exception. At the time the action
of the story begins the secluded princass
walks up and down the shore, gazing
far out TO sea or iudulging in the luxury
OF tears No mention is made of any par
ticular reason for this mode Of life on the
part Of the young lady. There is no allu-
sion TO a cruel father or Objectionable
lover. We are permitted to assume. on
the authority of distracted explanations
emanating from the princess herself. that
IL was all destiny.
However, the Prince of Indomitable
Spirit, already alluded to, fits out an ex-
petition and leaves his people weeping as
they watch the sails of his ship disap-
pear below the horizon. An elderly per
son of hideous aspect now appears, who
for days prior TO the princes departure has
been looking gloomily upon everybody
and everything, and az last is clapped in
irons as public nuisance. But no sooner
does the expedition lose sight of land than
this melancholy creature bobs up out of
water proceeds 10 swim in the wake Of
the ship and to call upon the prince for
blood, saying that the storm still brewed
when the sky was fair
The remark, seemingly OF no great pro-
foundity, acts, nevertheless, as a mental
squelcher to all on board. Various at
tempts are made to destroy the swimming
nuisance, but that parsonage is found to
be veritable artful dodgerdwh it is
impossible to hit with any sort ofmissile.
Even the prince has a shy or TWO with no
effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
MELILLA A CONVICT SETTLE.
mENT.
Origin of It's Name-Its Population
aud Commerce.
From the New York Tribune.

oNA ONAAAAbICEs
From the New York Tribune.
Melilla, now practically besieged by the
Moorish tribesmen of the Riff. Is a penal
settlement for Spanish convicts. and IT'D
general aspect is in accord with neither
or the two meanings given TO its name.
according to some traYele rs like NJ. RAJ
mot OF the Paris Journal des Debats, the
WORD Melilla came from Melela, which
means honey and ii was thus called by
its PhHnician foundersI on account Of
"the excellence Of its bees, and especially
OF the sweet manners of its in
haDltants. According to the Berbers,
or Moslem population, MelilIa
would mean "eXcellence; the perfect
CITY," There is, however, no honey sweet
ness and no perfection in Melila, which
IS a doleful place, rather picturesque
when looked at from the sea, but utterly
lacking in attractiveness when one is in
side. 1t is built upon a promontory at
the foot OF which is gloomy harbor,
where the waters of the Mediterranean
look green, A Phoenician. Roman or
Greek temple, which was standing on
that cliff, has been replaced by a Spanish
fortress, painted white, in which lives the
military governor, near the barracks and
the classmates. At every angle Of that
fortress sentinel sharply interrogates
one for everybody is 'suspectn in
Melilla.
The great majority Of the inhabitants
are convicts, who are mainly employed in
the construction Of the fertilization
works. IL is they who have built that
fort OF Guariach, which has been the
cause Of the present conflict They wear
gray coats and gray bonnets with yellow
numbers affixed These prisoners may
often be seen, going along in single file
through the narrow and steep streets Of
Melllla, each carrying on his shoulder
BASKET filled with earth for the constrlc-
ton Of the forts. The few women to be
seen are low creatures from Andalusia.
The port OF Melilla Is the most flourish
ing along the coast, especially because it
was declared free port by the law OF
May Is, 1868, The Spanish government
intended TO attract thither q large por-
ton OF the commerce passing through
Gibraltar; and II has succeeded, Melilla
being now patronized by the merchants
OF the region extending from Nemours to
Tangier and Larache
The real chief of the Riff mountaineers,
who are constantly warning against the
Spaniards at Melilla, is the famous
Maimon Mohatar or Mojatar. He has all
the traits Of the Berber race, being as
cruel in victory as he is cowardly in de-
feat. He is the inspirer of all that is
thought, said and done against Spain in
the Riff region Naughty and defiant
when he succeeds in his expeditions, he
was also seen often making humble sub
mission and kneeling in the dust at the
feet of the governor of Melilla, who
foolishly granted him pardon after he
had failed in some of his many RAIDS upon
Spanish African territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

Now we are taken TO the languishing
princess in the far away region. Sud
denly she spies a sail and announces the
fact in a quick exclamation whom
does not appear And at the crisis in the
narrative the manuscript becomes blank
The fair authoress, writing with the
waning purpose Of sixteen or sevneteen,
may have become weary of her tale. At
all events, it never seems to have been
finished
There is also a story written entirely in
French-very good French. with none Of
the absurd blunders common to all young
ladies' There are two or three little
poems in the same language on such sub
jects as Failing Leaves, y "The Ringing
of a Far Away Belln and "A Farewell to
the Moon" In English there are verses
on "The Birthday of a Schoolgirl Friend"
THE Recovery Of Little Edith,' and a
few things of the same sort And every
one Of these things was written by Mrs.
Cleyeland's nth birthday
IL was this material which, but for
maneuvering, that 10 seems no violation
Of the probabilities TO say was directed
from Washington, may even now have
been a deleetation to the public lIt is not
surprising that Mrs Cleveland's frien Dis
have believed her literary abilities, had
they been afforded a field, would be now
a source of money and fame to her.
THE CRIMMINsEs IN BAD DOOR.
1t surprises those friends of John d.
Crimmins who follow his movements
from day to day to note the rookness be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

WALES AND AsToR clared TO be respon-
ponsible for the miscarrying of this little
scheme. Those failures to make hit in
London society, charged upon by Mr.
Aston are represented TO be consequences
of Colonel NOrth's Vaccinations.
III the situation is correctly outlined in
certain correspondence, Mr. Astor and
Col North are spending their money like
water in this contest for social honors,
with the whole British aristocracy look
ing on, eating the dinners and living in
the fine houses at the expense of the com
batants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

money, aud although charges of luke
warmness toward the papal delegate are
made against New York Catholics, there
was goodly sum raised by them TO pre-
sent the Italian with a pectoral cross.
When he was visited for his ideas Of
the design Satolli showed a letter from
the mother superior Of d Connecticut
convent announcing the institutions sad
need of funds.
81 have a cross already" declared
Satoli, smilingly, when his visitor had
pursued the epistle.
This circumstance was back of the an
nouncement recently that several distin-
guished New Workers had presented a
sum of money to well-knowu convent
DAVID WECHsLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

M 0 r Q o. CIR such
money as she ex-
ponds in the graf
foati on of her
tastes Is so judici-
ously laid out that
the value of what
she pure h a $ e s
steadily increases.
Many presents are
sent her from all
over the world, her
fame as a collector
having spread be-
You'd our shores.
lnliteratureM Mrs.
Stevens I'd eyo ties
herself TO special
ties. Her library
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Quaint EVaneSCence Of Mrs. CleVe-
lands GiTIiSh Fancy.
That Party of w. w. Astor's-The Dis
favor Into Which John D, Crimmins
Is Failing.
Is Fallinl


V-VTJ
New York, Nov. Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land has just narrowly missed appearing
before the American public in the char
acter of authoress Not that she is now
engaged or for long time past has been
engaged, in literary work of any kind.
Her productions in that line date from
seminary days, and that period antece-
dent to her engagement with the Presi
dent, when the minds of young ladies
turn to poetry as a vehicle of expression.
For the first lady of the land has been
guilty of versifcation in French and Eng
fish Her lucubrations seem to have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-05

tween him and the
archbishop. They
do not seem TO be
the same good
friends as in other
days. 1t appears
1 h q t II e b a s
brought upon the
prelate the charge
Of being too closely
a fiji liza TIC d with
Tammany. AS is
well known, the
archbishop onl
employees Tam
many contractors
on such church
work as he con-
trolls, and his polit-