davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-03
FIVE MILES APART.
Delay in Joining the Two Ends
Of Great Northern Track.
RAILS ALL READY TO BE LAID.
Snow Makes the Work Very Slow and
DiflcuIt-Less Than . Mile
Day.

o. r. Connnely, superintendent OF construc-
ton on the coast end of the main line OF The
Great Northern, IN the city yesterday. He
said that when be left the front Thursday the
ends of track were eight miles apart The
tracklayers are having considerable trouble
with snow ana wet weather, and although IS
many men are employed as can work TO aavant-
age, they cannot average more than four-hitns
OF mile day. At this rate OF progress ths
rails are still separated by i've and bali miles,
and the connection cannot be made before
week from Sunday. Six cars OF steel rails, ioru-
Ing the last shipment for the completion OF the
road, were shipped from spokane THURSDAY.
The landslide on Stewards contract. near stew
ems city, has all been cleared swa!. There Will
be no formal ceremony attending the forming OF
the connection between the rails. The last ran
viii be laid and the last spike driven Just as the
rest have been, without any fuss Ii 10 ex-
pected, however, that the point OF connection
will be marked in some manner for the dement,
of public curiosity.
The snrface gang IL only few miles behind
the tracxlsyers and advancing atsbout the same
rate OF speed. On this side Mr.. Connolly says
he has got about fifty Iaiies OF the track from
Everett all baissted and in good shape, so that
trains can run forty to fifty miles an nonr.
About ten twelve miles mora OF the track at
this end remain to be ballasted, and within
month after the connection IL made the road
viii be in shape for through traffic, SO lar as the
track is concerned. The accommodation service
OF two trains per week, now existing between
Spokane and wenatchee, Will be extended to the
coast as soon Is the line is completed. For the
present, however the number OF trips will not
be increased. The company is not yet ready TO
TO receive way traffic. there are depots. way
eheds and sidetracks 10 be constructed at nearly
all the stations before the public can be accom-
rnodated. Ii is believed that regular through
service will not be inaugurated before the mid
die of March.
II ia expected that President Hill will pass
over the route a few days after its completion.
but this will be for the purpose OF inspection,
not celebration, as the plans have been changed.
The division from Washington TO Everett is still
in the hands OF the contractors Sheppard, Stems
a. Co. The trains that are running TO We
natchee, although under the control of the
Great Northern, are charged TO the contractors,
all the recei pts being credited to them. The
lorna, acceptance OF the road will probably not
occur until spring, a. the company cannot make
satisfactory inspection until the snow Is gone.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

al the appointment Of = friend Of ms
named sam ~ Pickons " CorfCana.
Again there was % comedy oi Wt,ts,
The amendment was iu lhc nnnos oi w
SECRETARY of tho treasury. UT. ,,i,l.s,,ee
would appoint any man thst Mt MUS
recommended. hut 10y some mistahe NL
Carlisle en- making tlc appoiWmgnt WJto.c
The name Of j. j Kane instead o. oalii
n pickeus and Kane got possession %,
fhe Office Mr. Mills wrote 20 MS illruu
pickcns that be- had secured lbs aply'ng
neni BY the ne1t mail ho received w
ai.Nwcr that Kane was in possession %
the office.
"Sonntor Mills today wont to the treas
urv department Go end ont anout lt;
Tie correspondence was aN dug np hhl
Mr. Carlisle acknow lodged that hc made
. mistake that iu the haste ana hn1er
the annoyance thJt he was suhJectcd 20
De bad written the name OF hanc ih9te'u
of pickens 10 bis appointment
To-day he issued an order for ihc re-
mov1l of Kane again and the app0nI-
ment Of pickens. IL viii be seen th1it
Kane. who is very good Democrat, al
though not very aggressive or pronounc-
81. has had had run Of luck. This ~
tho SECOND time he has been turned out
after % couple of days service in jOb
that DE very much covets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
MoRLn,s FATR YIsIroRs.

An intending visitor to the coming
Worlds fair AZ Chicago need have no
fcGr as TO the possibility Of securing sat
isiactory accommodations AT reasonable
rates, nc either the many hotels or resi-
dcnces listed In q neat pamphlet entitled
Homes for Visitors 10 the Worlds Fair"
complied al great expense and published
by a trustworthy Chicago firm. This
book contains q list OF about 1900 private
families who win accommodate visitors
IN Chicago during the time OF the fair,
viz; May LIST TO October 80; gives their
names aud addresses, and number OF
rooms each will have 70 spare. Tho
book also gives list of the hotels aud
their locations; has twelve full-nag,,
large-scale maps, eu 'h representing a sec
ton Of the city, SO that with this informa-
ton before him the intending visitor
himself can, az leisure select the quar-
ter of the city in which he would prefer
90 stop corresponding In advance with
one or more families Ia that locality with
regard 10 rates and the accommodations
desired.
10 help you In fixing in advance upon
your place of residence while attending
the Worlds fair, we have placed in the
hands of our agent at your station copies
Of this work, which may be obtained al
90 cents per copy, w. III. WINFIELD,
g. +. A. Cotton Belt Route
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

4 special dispatch Go the So loui,
.fou Worth Texas. has furnished
material fpr 90 comedy nl errors nt the
treasury department quite frequently OF
laI.. When Charley Foster was boss ui
DO treasury department q vacancy uc
,.lrrrU n tho SUPPLEMENTARY of public
buildings at Fort Worth The citigcus OF
tlr rity very generally Endorsed j. d..
lame uu OLD resident uf thu town ANA q
rnmpotou architect. Tor ihr sup'uWcn-
doncy. Secretary Fostcr appointed Mr.
knnp aud Immediately There wns howl
raised hy thc Republicans of Fort Worth
that kuur was not tine man they wanted,
and that q Republican ought 10 have the
loh
'srhoy tanned A. Brownlec Tor the
place FoNor promptly tumN out Mr.
lNanr ai,er d few days service and np
puiuttl Browalar The Democrats of
Font Worth. when Che new almlu,strl.
dion came m were particularly lggrrs.
siyr Boa demanding q mau oi their own
futlh Tor the pIuce OF course there wrr,
several Democrats who wanted the
place. ], j. Kane, who had such bad
| luck before Ia his Dealings with Foster
was udnrs,,l by Congressman Abbott vi
| Texas. n whose district Fort Wouh wa'
durug ihr iust u'ngruss hut Is NOT at th,
/ present lime Senator Mills recommend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
nrnER nAILRnAp TIAAlN.

The 0ucere.st railroad train that has
letu seen I'm many a long year drew
ont of the Pennsylvania depot nt 1910
o'clock this morning, says the l'hlu'
dclphiu Dispatch, amid the cheers oi n
big crowd Of curiosity acckcrs. Tho
train consisted of engine No, | Of the
pcnnsy lvnuiu railway and ears Nos, .
and b. Engine 80. I of the pcuusyl-
yaum road Is also engine No. ! OF the
United Statcp hclug The first railway
locomotive used this sd, of the Allan
tlr lt Is called the "lohu Bull" aud
luhor.Uusly to the Worlds fair where it
will bee am object of wonder to millions.
John Bull shows mo- signs of his great
age. except in his antique construction.
lie Is painted aud polished and FURNISHED
so that hc shines as fair as the latest
born uf modern locomotives
Tho uouchos look Hike stage coaches On
railway wheels They too, are boo a
gala attire, being painted q bright gwen
with th, inscription "luhu Bull train
The train rs manned hy Netcrun rail-
roadcrs. The conductor, w H. Baily
has hecu q Passenger conductor since
1850. The hra6emcn, Jonas llagcr and
Thomas Gullaghea were hrukemeu iu
1919 Tho engineer, \. -. Herbert
drove the John Bull In lSJ2, j. W
sanford the fireman was such in 1888
Car Inspector ID. a. Baker, who gne,
along, has been foreman of the Jersey
| CITY ear shops since 1919 Acting As
sisUmt lomps II Smith. who directs th'
| running of the tuin has also been
/ railroad man over fifty years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
RAILROAD BUSHES LAST MONTH.

The Wall street News says
This is really u crucial period Tor ,hc
railroads They have mndp more mon "
during the past month tlHu would have
been thought possible. NOw the question
!. whether or NOT tho profit hus been
satisfactory. that cannot yet be deter.
miucd ON the whole BE- must bc con.
,rd,d that for the first quarter of the
year the EARNING, have hcru very large,
while the profits have been prupprtionntc-
ly small II is almost % paradox uiut
the roads should have earned moro than
ever. when the climatic conditions and
legislative oppression have $50 seriously
affected them The hope for the IN
turp lrs iu thc possibility rt popular
appreciation that cheap goods are the
most expensive, chat amy service below
'"rlst Dr. the most vNtrIyuguut iu thr end.
The New York Central heads The list
400 thr gains. and DO is closely followed by
the Atchison with only q slight Increase
iu mileage. Then come the Rock Island
aud thc chesapeake and Ohio. There b.
also more cheer iu the fact that of the
| roads showing "a change If over SO.
| 900 Tor the month. which mean. thous.
| and dollars "a day thiriy-iuur have gain
! ga Goo that proportion while only ten
/ have fallen behind as much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
KN0WLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
teT than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
Inc needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due 70 Us presenting
IN the form most acceptable aud pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches aud ieyers
and permanently curing constipation;
Il has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and IL Is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup 81 Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man
ufaotured by the California Zig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup OF fig-
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
COURTHOUSE.
The Plans Of Gum & Curtis
Were Accepted.
A LONG AND CLOSE CONTEST.
Committee Of the Bar and Chamber oil
Commerot Report Favorably on An
othor plan wnieh Gets No Votes.
Descriptions Of the building.

Gum & Curtis Of Kansas City were the
successfll competitors iu the courthouse
There was joint committee Of the
bar aud chamber Of commerce CONSIST
ing OF Sam Hunter Judge tutman,
w ID Harris. g. 4. Green ana hE9e
Jennings on behalf Of the bar. au9 Il w.
Tallgnt. Il. O. Barron aud n. VI Nan
Zandt. 1r. on behalf Of the ehamper OF
commerce They prepared an eau. ~ "
rap9rt iu favor of Mpsser, SausWutt q
Nessar's plnus \ vote was taken ny ihe
commission ,rs. resulting in the adoPuo y
of Gmu * Curtis plans, by Nolt on
\ to y inc two votes being for the plahs
of Architect ipgg Of ST. Louis, ~ ~ saiu
The courthouse will be- $50 feet long
100 feet deep. three stories anu DaAc
upnt i'm height. aud VIII have tour en-
frances. the main one being on lle soUI
Tbo c,prtrooms viii be 4SHj2 feet
with ceilings from 20 feet TO - ieeI
me county and district courts ON th'
| second floor, and Cuuft Ot HPp'u7 ""'
rrimiugl court ON the third hoof.
! IL viii h. of the Renaissance style o
architecture, with tower I'M lcct nlEh
| ian which win be- placed clock. lH'''
! win BE- two elevators ,.,,,o,
M, contract viii bc signed touoi
row nud The question of what lnaterin
h 10 be- used will be- decided IN lev
| days H., o..
Nr. Il. G. Gum Of the successful hrI
will remain In the city today mn" Il
bnmc tonight ur in the morning. III
K. the superintendent Of the consirn'
lion of the Kansas City postoiiice buil'
ing 49, al
An of the architects agree that ihI
has been one of the longest and hR,rn''
fought contests of Tho kind over h1u.
Thr cost of the building will be- abo'
| eInn UDO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
nRESS GOODS.

our line Of dress goods for the spring
and summer of 1898, Is wonderful
collection of elegant designs aud fabrics
of the newest AMI most popular fashions
for the coming season, We are very
proud of our present stock because In
mnlity and assortment every lady will
find Il gives the widest range for salts
factory selections ana our prices favor
the buyer Ia the most generous manner
Remember that we sell dress goods that
are fun Of honest quality M prices won.
drrmlly low,
Tho finest fabrics are in one and two
dress patterns Our customers get c1.
elusive STYLES. thereby running no risk
of having dress just Ike everybody
else. L.. j. WHITE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
4 RAPID TRAIN.

The Charleston News and Courier Of
April ~ -nys:
The first in,t vegetable train which Tie
South Cnrolmn road ran ont of this city
this season undv "a record which viii Not
hc soon broken or forgotten.
Superintendent j. NJ. Turner said yes
trrdny Mat tho train in question LEFT
Uinrlcston nt Al 80 %. m two hours and
hyp minutes hur. The train Reached
Columbia uud was delivered tu the Rich.
muud and Dauyillo company ut 3.3l %.
m. ON Time having made the run of l.m
miles n thrive hours aud hity-ulnc min-
utrs. or at rate pf thirty-two and two.
Thirds miles per hour from start tO Tin.
irh. exclusive uf stops The train had
To- take m water three times, coal once,
stop three timrs for railroad crossings
meet and pas, several trains and slow uI
through rrycml towns, Mr. Turner
speaking without amy figures before h'u
wa. oi the opinion That This was ih,
fastest freight ran made over any rOtd
iu the United States
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
SECURE YOUR SEATS FOR MARIE
WAINWRIGHT

Beginning ON Friday night, April 2S.
Miss Nninwrighi and her special COM
pany viii present three great plays Fri.
day night, 1.-THE School for Scandal" al
the SATURDAY matinee, the new drama of
NE ~ NeW. lorls written expressly for
her by Clyde Fitch. and entitled 'grhe
Social Swim On Saturday night. which
VIII be Treasurer Bramig's benefit. Miss
Nmnwrlght viii appear In her famous
appropriation of R0salind In As You
lake II Seats are TOW ON sale for all
three performances
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
ST. Louis Southwestern Railway Company Of
Texas, Tyler Southeastern ReilwaY Com.
pany General Passenger Depart.
menl, P. o. Circular No. n.
Tylor TEX, April u, 1898.

Tyler Tex, April 10, 1893.
To an Agents;
rate of one and one-third fares on
the certificate plan, as per circular
iSsl2-i2, is hereby authorized for the FOL.
lowing meetings
Fifth Baptist Young Peoples Union
of Texas. Waco April % 90 -.
Sixth-East Texas Teachers associa.
uOn. Marshall. April %.
Coupon agents will sell through as
per regular form of tickets
Local agents viii please caution all
persons purchasing tickets TO junction
points 10 secure certificates from such
junction points for fare paid to place Of
meeting.
IL is necessary that certificates be pre-
scented showing full fare paid for the en-,
tire going journey In order 10 secure re
duCed rates returning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
MnRLn,s FAIR RATES.

Commencing April rs the Santa 70
route will make round trip rates Ian
Chicago for the Worlds fair from AIN
stations on basis Of ~ ner cent of double
one way rates. Tickets will be ON sale
from April % 20 oct, 81 inclusive, hear.
ing continuous train limit boz each dircc-
10. For further n formation apply Ia
IL, q. Thompson, general passenger and
ticket agent, Galveston; or VIM Doherty.
passenger and ticket agent, 403 Main
street, Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
SpRTNGER,s opINIoN.

Washington April Congressman
Springer said today; If / were the
my hands down into that 100000 900
OF gold reserve aud pay IL out. That's
what IL is there for. The depleted con-
dition of the gold balance Is easily e1-
planned II is due to the fact that 500
100000 worth of consumable commOdi-
ties came into this country more than
went out. and we must pay the differ
enCe"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
CONDENSED RAILROAD TIME TABLE
n ..-Ha. WffuH4

Texas and I'ncinc- ElstbOund $50 a. ms
T25 n. m 1880 a. n.. Ai0 D. M, o'~
% m Westb0und 300 A. on.
Texas and Pacific, tianscununenlni ul'
vis0n-lcayui 6A3 a. m. Arh'c' 'i%O p
On. 1000, .
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas Noriho},1linlI, ;
1885 %. co.. go b. m. sounthnouhu' Au'lV
a. M 7 .2O 70. co.. 1900 .
Fort Worth and Denver Northbound;
1880 o. m. h1i b. m.
Houston and Texas Central -SOuthbouno
R.a5 a. m. O1O q. m.
Santa Fe r0ufr N0rthhounl, b.bo a. m..
1910 NJ m s0ithbuund 500 a. m, lOOa
Cotton Bclt route -Eastbouud $3.50 a tn.
EhS y. M "a.
90 D.. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
A SHOTGUN
Accidentally Discharged and Two BSyl
Are Very Seriously
Wounded.

Gainesville, Tex, April 21.-(Special)
arm and an eye this morning by the ac-
cidcntal discharge of shotgun. George
Hayworth had Just reached the place
when il oocurred. and the whole load
entered the boys right arm midway be-
tween the wrist and elbow, making am
puiaton necessary. His left eye was
also shot out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
corroNs AND sHEErINGs

We sell the very best standard grades
IN cottons and sheennes az rock bottom
prices Our linz Is complete in every
way aud stocked with reliable goods
only. u you desire 70 get the full pur
chasing power out of your dollar in honest
quality come 10 as and you win get som,,
Of the best bargains yoli ever had
II. j. WHITE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
TRAINS CoIIlnE.

Todd, April 1.-Two freight trains
c0llidcd today three miles east OF here
on the Texas and Pacific M lives we're
lost and no one was seriously injured,
but both engines and the track were
badly damaged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
SNAPS IN SUGAR.

Ninotcen pounds Of granulated for ST.
grocery, POP Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
SNAPS IN SUGAR

Nineteen pounds Of graduated for ST.
toiay only. az j, :. DeBaun's new cash
grocery, POP Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
prllsnNAI

Ton are invited "a call and examine
me pretticst line OF novelties ever Seem
i'wely store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22

Hugh IL Lewis viii repair your gaso'
me stoves and retrigeratoTaA 1914 Man
street Ieleak0ns SOD,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
SOCIETY.

Society pins, badges ana medals il
stock and made 10 order at MOrehOu'
McBride's jewelry store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
sNApS IL SUGAR.

Ninceen pounds OF granulatei for 81
today only al D. s. DelRnn's new cash
rrocerY 10 Main sirVeN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
GOING. GOING

Az TABLES iewelry store, tine diamonds
AM watches, sales daily At y. N. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
oNI.Y rHr Goon 1r mons

You pay only for the good Il does when
you buy Preston's Hed-Ake. II Il does not
cure your headache IL won't cost you "A
cent. Il Il guaranteed TO cure any kind OF
headache
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-22
SAMUEL j. HUNTER,
HYDE JENNINGS,
SAM FUitMAN,
W. u. HARRIS,
Committee Of the bar ~ Fort Worth
Is. VI. VAN ZANDT,
HYDE JENNINGS,
III. W. TALLANT,
H. -. BROWN.
g.,,,,,,,ttt.., ,f Chutuppr of Commerce
WI OpFN TINE SEASON

with a stock that Is remarkable 90 many
,ynys. Iu assortment and variety we
have surpassed an previous efforts; IN
quality aud style of our goods improve
incnts are everywhere apparent Buying
iu person direct of manufacturers and
importer, m New York we bought AT
closer figures than ever obtained before
.nnbliue MS to OUcr the strongest induce
mputs I'M the way of prices. We show q
stock which rs as comprehensive In va
riety us DC rs new and stylish.
. II. j. MHITE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
4 Niece of Robert Burns.

Returning past the thorn aboon the
well, 1--WE came by a pleasant way to Bridge
side cottage, the home of Miss Isabella
Burns Begg, niece of the bard and his
only surviving near relative. The cot
tage is IA coy structure in stone, from
whose matched roof Il dormer window, bril-
liant with flowers, peeps out through the
foliage which embowers and half conceals
the tiny homelet. The trimmest of little
maids admitted us ut the roadside wicket
and conducted us along path bordered by
flowers to the cottage door, where stood
Miss Begg beaming II cordial welcome upon
the pilgrims from America. She is the
daughter and namesake of Burns youngest
and favorite sister, Isabella, who married
John Begg. We found her to be singu-
larry active and vivacious old lady, CHEEKY
and intelligent and manifestly pleased to
have secured appreciative auditors for her
"reminiscences of her gifted relative. She is
of slender habit, has a bright and winning
face and soft gray hair, and when she was
seated beneath the Burns portrait we could
see that her brilliant dark eyes are like
those on the canyas.-T. +. Wolfe in La
dies Home Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18


France with bin in 1870. De Boisdeffre
was then attached to the Thirteenth army
corps, with which he made the mastery
retreat from Menzieres to Paris, saving the
best portion of the French army from de-
feat.
After Paris had been invested some three
months he was charged with a secret mis-
sion to Chanzy and left the capital in a
balloon. Next day he was with his old
commander, who again made him an aid
de-camp, with the rank of major, He re-
manned with Chanzy throughout the Loire
campaign and was with him when he made
his famous charge that almost wrested vic
tory from the Germans after they thought
France was theirs. De Boisdetfre remained
with Chanzy throughout the rest of his
career, going with him to Algeria when he
was appointed governor there and to st.
Petersburg when he was ambassador to
Russia, and returning with him to France
in 1882.
On Chanzy : sudden death in 1888 De Bots
deffre was appointed colonel Of the One
Hundred and Sixth line regiment at Chal-
ons-sur-M Marine He has been very judicious,
and if he has any antirepublican sympa-
thies, as most Frenchmen of old families are
supposed to have, no one has ever found it
out He is thin and why, about 8 feet 10
inches in height, and his hair is gray. His
face is amiable, and he is popular with his
men.