davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
ADVEk' TISE lex
The Gazette Repeats Its Proposition

l GAZETTE has for eight years been willing and lO'
nan OF Texas ana when the people OF the State seem
the Ltessiy OF effort and to the benefit accrue to TINS M
and comprehensive representation Of its and
STOCK farming, mining manufacturing edueaton egAu
pie OF other States THE GAZETTE its proposition
date FOR every subscription made to The Weekly Gazette
IN Texas another subscription will be entered on our o
sde OF Texas without charge provided the subscriber IA ~
sent for six months
Or Tor every rcrption to the Daily GAZETTE Tor
IN Texas we will another copy Of the Daily
address outside OF Texas may designated BY the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
TlG Constant Dripping thai Wears AVaI & Sr

NO man dissatisfied with unfrendy climate exhausted lands
conditions can read constantly Of this Southern wonderland w
enced to come And who seeks safe and profitable nl
constantly Of the opportunities presented this u %
out being influenced to investigate for himself in person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
MIIAT M TnNK

Atlanta, Ca, Alareh 1G The unlte
States rrpnl jury today inflicted l. 49,
kodWine for cmheszlrment from tho Cat
sity National hank, fixing the sum q
len nt SlO3,COO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
GLAnSTnNMe umAIMu

London, March 18-Mr Gladstone
is recovering from his indispositiou aud
progressing 20 satisfactory that no more
bulletins viii be issued as to the condi-
ton OF his health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
AND THE DAILY ALSO

supplementary to the above offer to reach the agricultural and
classes OF other States The GAZETTE will help Texas rs
49, manufacturer and wholesale merchant this
Daily GAZETTE for THREE MONTHS any address outside the
subscription sent by mail any person FOR ONE YEAR Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
And The Gazette Viii HalD Yol lD

Two years ago the Democrat Publishing Company oros.
dress outside he State copy OF the Weekly Ca2e. ~
received from within the State ~ VT Uey 81
rms was done to advertise Texas but THE GAZETTE
den alone and withdrew the Offer Now however ma. 49,
seem disposed to go to work in behalf OF the STATE ana
promises much rich and immediate resuls NV N' e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
THE GAZETTE REVIEWS IT'S oFH

Ana every subscription FOR ONE YEAR to tho wev
any person in Texas another copy Of the Weekly Gazette Win
MONTHS toany address outside the State
rms Is HE GAzLTTEs contribution to the adyerus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
The Best Way to Advertise TsVi

through the newspaper that daily weekly tells the p
and Its advantages opportunities and productions Day after d
after week such newspaper does its appointed work an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
NALISRILlY sIcI,

9, london, March l6 The Marquis Of
Salisbury and leader of conseryotives
- suffering from severe attack Of
influenza, As the marquis h vigorous
man OF U3 year no serious result N ap.
pretended. Mr. Gladstone has sent con-.
teous inquiry rs 90 the health of his load.
Ing polltcnl nntngnnlat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

vs.. stephens; from Coke. Missouri Pa
cihc Railway company vs.. King et all
from Hunt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
The INCEST and
Most Natural

The flhesf, puresk strongest
and beSs flavors fo- cakes,
puddines, pastry, etc, are IL.
Rriec's Delicious 7iavoring
ExtrRets. In this age o.
adulteration, consumers oSs
e % themselves 10 patroni=e
manufacturers who have -n
estabIrh2d reputation Tor
placing in the market pure
artSclc1. Br. Prices Extracts
for parity have the endorse
Snents Of the leading chemists
,of this c0uatry. They are
used by the United States
Gcc1rnnc-t he best ho-
tells and restaurants use them.
Tho largest and fiuert gyccers
sell then, and thsy are des-
lind 70 take IT, place OF sp
GthsF FIayoring Extrscss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Austin, Tex, March 10.-- Especial D..
Ing orders We're entered:
III Niens vs.. james Gibson et nj
from Cherokee. Affirmed.
-, tranco,IeNan Land company Va
Thomas Mccormick ct al.; from Taylor
Motion for rehearng overrIed.
Application for. wrlts Of error overrul.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

AZ M0rshalltown, In. rno snow has been
calling Tor some hours, with wind northeast
And indications loint TO one OF the worst
ttOrins VI the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-17

| heard man growing yuterday about
trade aad everything else That could hc
mentioned OF an men On earth l cnu fnd
he least for q Cronkcr The man who
ls constantly hooking for abuses that need
rMornlng. or reforms that ncoO abusing.
lhtre u 30 much thar Is true ami good
go need Tor dwelling upon The false, the bad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
the BRiTIsH SATE
eIasstone Appoints Nest Tuesdsy FER the
Debntr-A FIsht Over the Rrcssa

Ioxpov rcr. li.-In the House OF Commons
to-day. MI lal,our asked what course The
Government proposed 10 take in regard to
, Lord George Ilamilton's motion on the con-
dltion Of the navy.
MIR. Gladstone said the Government recog-
nized it's duty to meet the motion without de-
Ia and he would. therefore. assign Tuesday
next for its discussion. He would propose an
amendment declaring in effect that II was tho
primary duty OF the Government to make
ample provisions for naval defence. and that
tho House rolled upon the Ministry to submit
n PROF osal in due time TO secure that end.
Mr. Gladstone announced that the House
would adjourn on Dec. % for the Christmas
HOLIDAYS and resume its sittings on Dec. 21
Sir John Darlington. Conservative moved the
adjournment Of the House to discuss Mr.. Glad
stones proposal as to the Christmas holidays.
Sir John DECLARED that the strain impo1ed upon
the members by the continued slttings had be-
como iHtOlerable Their ought to lie n long
recess at the HOLIDAYS. The whole Opposition
Mr. t,iadsiSne said lie was opposed TO tho
House adIuurning. Tbs choice OF the Govern
mrnt lay between al4nd9ning or totwarding
the Parish Councils bin. ThGre was nothing
unreasonable in asking the House to expedite
the measure. Tho shortest possible recess
Mr. Palfour said the course proposed by the
Government was without precedent. II was
fnlucy Tor Mr.. Gladstone to say that the issue
before the GoNern mont was 10 drop the bill or
proceed With it, The real question was
down the Opposition. should 10 what had
never yet hrcn done .coerce body 81 mon
differing with it in Itincipca bur little differ.
ing In numbers and in resolution not at all
This evoked cheers from tie OPPOSITION.
VII BaIfonr continued that the PIN might be
passed. In stages distributed over two or three
sessions There would not bo found in the
history OF Parliament any set OF Gentlemen
rost onsi"lc Tor the Government or the country
30 stupidity obstinate rs to Insist, not merely
that The l.ous, should consider measures. but
Iass them entirely In one session. such CON
duct would react fatally upOn the act and lie
o. tho mem ncrs Of Parliament. discredt tho
incAuAh,C 81 cHrryins. out II. work.
Sir Henry James said that the bill was less
meant t. holp he agricultural classes in Eng
Ian than to assist In the Passage Of the Home
iUl" Ill.
After other speeches Mr. Gladstone moved
that closure be applied. This motion was car
red. l'ij to llU The motion ~ adjourn was
Hmm rntnnia al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Found Dead I'm m Hallway

William Fortune. 30 years old. was found
dead yesterday afternoon in the hallway Of 335
West Seventeenth street. Persons who saw
him enter the hallway not long before tho body
was found say the man was under the infiu-
ence OF liquor Fortune came to New York
six months ago from Halifax, y. s. whore his
family live. lie was In the dry goods
business in Halifax. hut failed. and came
here. Until about three months ago hs
boarded ut 249 Wet Seventeenth street,
dry goods store on sixth avenue. He was dis
charged on account OF intsmperance. and
about tho sd me time he lett the Twenty-hrst
street boarding house. being unable to pay his
Loard.
IL Is said that Fortune was to have been mar
ried in n short time 10 a girl In Halifax. Tho
police believe his death was due TO alcoholism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

The Jury's Vrrcict l. simply Found Drown
ed"-h Letter rrcm His Master.

LoNDnN. Dec. 1.-THE inquest on the body
Of Xadoc Outram, Mr. Gladstonc'S valet took
place to-day at the Tower Hill mortusry. to
which tho body was removed after its discov-
cry on Tuesday in the Thames near London
Bridge A brother OF the deceased man testi-
Ned that his brother had communicated with
him regularly. lie did not know Of any reason
why his hrothor should have committed sui-
81 II. The last time he saw his BROTHER was in
May.
lulice Inspector Starkcy testified that the
right leg ~ the drc"H srh man was fractured.
N"money or papers had been found on tho
body. Or lhiilipS testified that dcath had
boon caused by drowning Mr.. Glad-tonss
butler testified that Il" had given Outram uoT-
mission to be- Elseat from IN" house on Nov.
80. lie did not return. lie ha been strange
anil reserved for riays previous 10 his dl-aU-
Iearanc". His watch was uIterward found In
his room.
Mr.. Gladstone wrote n letter 10 the Coroner
saving That lie had always held Outram in
high esteem
Mr. Herbert Gladstone said that the deceased
man hal heen hard working. loyal honest
and reliable, In 1879 he had suffered with in
iluen2a. lie had never Al scented himself from
home without receiving leave. II was not true
that Mr.. Gladstone had lcProvCd him. The
Iury's verdict was simply Found drowned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

Miss Adele Grant Married TO the Earl OF
Essex In london.

Essex In London.
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE marriage Of Miss
Adele Grant daughter OF tho late Beach Grant
OF New York. to the Earl OF Essex took place
at 2;}O o'clock this afternoon a. st. Margaret's
Church. Westminster. Archdeacon Farrar.
assisted by the Rev. Mr.. Lee. the Rev. Mr..
James. and the chaplain OF the Duke OF Essex.
the Rev. George Chapel OBLIGATED. The
church was crowded. Mr.. Bayard was among
tho guests.
The bride wore a white satin dress. the train
OF which was embroidered with silver sun
rays. The bodice was trimmed with point
dAlencon laca The bridal veil was OF Alencon
lace. which Mrs Grant wore at her own we'd
ding. The only ornament worn 10y the bride
was q diamond tiara. the Gift OF the Earl OF
Essex. Instead OF bouquet she carried an
ivory prayer book.
Grant, Alberta PaGet, Mary COlehrooke. Diana
Sturt, the Hon. Eustacs Daunay. tina Hon
Leila naunay. and Gwsnfra Williams They
wore white satin dresses. draped in soft folds
trimmed with fur. Each OF them carried a
long Louis XIV. stick with gold tin. decorated
with roses, the gift Of the Earl 81 Essex.
Baron Iuyll was tho best man. Mr.. SuydAm
The service was fun choral Sir Arthur SuiIi-
van presided at the organ. The floral decora-
tions were extensive and rich. After the
ceremony arecertion was given at the resi-.
place. Ii was largely attended. In the early
afternoon the newly married couple departed
Tor their honeymoon. which will 6e spent az
Cassiobury. WRtford.
over 500 presents were received, many OF
which came from the United States and the
Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
In A'd or,h. Summer Rest Society.

Tho ladies Of the Summer Rest Society.
which gives women who are supporting them
selves on ANAL salaries a summer vacation at
nominal price, gave an interesting enter
tainment in aid Of the society last evening at
the homo OF Mrs Charles l.. Minor - East
Twenty-fourth street. Nrs. Jarley's way
works were shown in new and improved
form. Miss Mary 5. McCobb appeared as Mrs
farley and. upon n beautifully draped stage
introduced the characters.
First came succession Of Kings and other
noble persunAgcS Queen Isabella was per
sonmtcd 10y Miss Dixon. King Ford nand by f.
r. Ward. Queen Elizan"th by Miss Janewav.
sir Walter RnlelGh by q. +. Bartholomew. tho
MARQUIS OF lorne ~ Douglas Robbins. aud
some classic figures which Miss McCobb in
trOduced as:
Minerva stately. June grand and Venus fair~st dear
Young faris, greats Ach lies famed, anu Ajax. brave
are here.
The parts were taken by Mis-. Herthn Gillet
Miss Campbell Eoud!nOt COLT Miss Iabrskic
Miss GtllCt, {. Reese, and Miss Lawrence The
entertainment was very amusing and we'll car
RED out, 1t Will he releatcd tomorrow after
noon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Hearing No. Pu mans Pl-. for Rsinstat..


The ex-psrte council to which James ".
Putnam. formerly assistant 10 the Rev Dr.
Potter OF the Baptist Tabernacle. has appealed
his case, met in secret session yesterday
afternoon in the Rev. M. DlSou's church,
Lexington avenue and Tweuty-th!rd street
After the meeting. wh.rL was attended ~
hhodt 10 persons. al information a. to what
reIpTter-.
Whom Mr. Putnam "a Ted 10 prove the Accu-
sa'lOns hH uul mad" AGAINST Dr. Potter he
was discipline ly the church. and II was
uI0n Ipr.l o. IN thu HHt IN on the pat of tho
church that A'.g-h i FOR the cN-gaTto council
which ,.a- o. have ca"- ~faG 81 two repTa-
seRtat.vrs rsom each .a'ri~t church ia tbs
city Many ~ tho "hgI hes. however. de-
cltnsd e. -nud rrfTr~"E 'atIfss.
IL Is under stood 'hGt 'A. council YESTERDAY
li~;ene.. o. MI IgfUlm', claims for rein state
ment but %. b NJ action thereon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

IETPsIc, Dec 1.-THE trial Of tho wo French
spies arrested at kiel while attempting to pass
themselves on ms yRchtsmen hogan here to-
day One ~ tho PRISONERS. Degony. alias Du-
bois, deposed that lie WAS n Lieutenant OF the
first class in the French navy, IIewas attached
to the general stan Ho lad been CHARGED to
make inquiries into the dcfences Of foreign
coasts and foreign nayies. The development
OF the German navy had filled France with the
greatest fears and hence he had been sent 10
personally establish tho facts.
lie Lett l"rls on tus. and made the oh
EeTNatlons mentioned in the charge sheet in
$50 no was In Germany and attempted 10
attend the confined land and sea mau,ItuyTes.
NHlaVHs. alias ptgu-t tie ether prisoner
deppsed that no wasH French Lieutenant Of tho
second class, and was attached to the general
stan under Lieut. De@OuY. lie confirmed tho
evidence Of tho latter Lieut.. hulnyas addict
that be was in Germany m lS!i2, aud that he
had learned the German language The
case then proceeded "' rdHeyG. the Govern
emit not desiring thar the eNPerts' opinions
Of the plans and photographs found In pos
session ofthe prisoners be- publicly heard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
SOCIALISTS DEFEL TED.
VI. BssIy's Motion Overwhelmed In In,
French Chamber.

VI. Basiy's Motion Overwhelmed In the
French Chamber.
PARIS. Dec. 14.-1n tho Chamber Of Deputies
to-day the discussion OF NJ. Basly's motion to
appoint n commission to inquire into the re-
cent strike OF coal miners was resumed. NJ
Millerand endeavored to prove that the COM
panies pay the miners insufficient wages He
pointed out tho enhanced value OF mining
shares; and yet In face OF this increase the
COMPANIES souGhtto reduce wages. Greed on
tho part OF tho companies. he declared. had
caused the strikes. lie said the rejection OF
NJ. Basly's motion would bring flood OF con-
verts to socialism. men who were convinced
that republic was a delusion without social
ism
The Deputies rejected the first clause OF NJ.
BnSly's resolution by n vote OF 4D1 10 l3l. This
clause proposed u parliamentary inquiry into
rectinG that the condition Of the miners be in
vestigated officially. was lost by n vote OF 3SO
to lSb
Premier Casimir. PGrier then spoke in favor
to study the relations between capital and
labor, and the motion was passed unanimous
~. The Premier expressly also his approval
OF n speedy discussion Of NJ hoblet's bill to re-
form mining laws. This bill. NJ. Goblet an
n0unced. would lie presented on saturday
NJ. LcygEcs questioned the Government as
to the low price OF grain and the measures
ports from the United States were one cause
~ the low prices. Another was speculation.
France would soon be forced TO abandon grain
growing II tn, present conditions continued.
that he was aware that the production Of grain
was great element Of national wealth. The
Government would defend the interests OF the
urcs to render the duty effective and to bring
the Price OF grain to a paving ngurc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
\ Is. OF Fsrslsa happ,nIns..

The lieichstag. by a large majority has
adopted the commercial treaty with ~ ain.
-Four cases OF cholera have been reported at
odessa and nine at alta. On the Seaot AZuN.
Passenger train colliied with n freight
train near SOsnOwlCu. Lubllu. southwest kus-
sla, Yesterday Lleyen persons were Sllled.
The Princess OF Wales Is suffering from in
nuenza She Is at sandrlngha,u house. and
10 making good progress toward recovery
The troops In three Russian military ais
lensI. The Car is expected 10 be present.
The subscriptions 10 the fund to erect a
memorial ut the late lrOf. Jowett Of Bailol
College, oxford University, amount TO GaOuU
The vacant seat for Brighton in ths House
OF commons was lllled yesterday by the cleo
tl"n ul Bruce Wentworth, Conservative, VINO
was returned without opposition.
Tho British shin J. T. Robbins, from Hako-
date, North Japan. for New lulA. Is ashore
seven miles from Hakudtte, she Is full OF
water and will probably be a total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

A dinner dance was given last evening by
Mrs. William d. Sloane at her home. Fifth
avenue and Flfty-second street. About 100
guests were present when the dancing began
at Il o'clock. The dance was given for Miss
Emily Vanderbilt Soons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard OF II Gram
ercy Park entertained at dinner last even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Is. De Forest. Col. and
Mrs. William jay. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. Fulton Cutting. Ward Nc
Allister Mrs; Tracy WiImcrding. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Davis.
The home OF Mrs. Edward Reeve Merritt. at
I Last Eiity-third street was. crowded yester-
dov afternoon with fashionable folks to attend
n sale OF fancy articles Tor the benefit OF gem
tlewomon whose means have recently been
greatly rcd uccd The sale. which will lie con-
tnued to-day. was very successful
nder the patronage OF eighteen ladies and
gentlemen, among whom arc Mrs. VI. Angus
tus FELL Mrs f. E.jones. Mrs. Il. VI. Wynkoop.
ircble Tucker, Lawrence Hutton and Gen.
Lloyd Bryce, u special Performance OF lbsens
Ghosts will be- gyen at the Garden Theatre
on he afternoon Of Friday. Jan. ,. The east
will include some well-known actors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
CHASING THE MlTABELES.
They Turn ON TheIr Pursurr- and n Hard
FIGht Follows.


FIGht Follows.
CAPE TowS. Dec. i4.-Onlcal dispatches
dated at BulawayO on Dec. x say:
Major ForDes's messengers who left him at
shutdown on Dec have arrived. MAJOR Forbes
left Shiloh on Nov. % lie followed To Ben
ghla twenty miles. The rains rendered prog
ress with the wagons slow, and Major Forbes
selected 40 men. with whom he proceeded.
carving the food on III" spare horses and
sending the wagons with $50 men to UmshIan-
gen, On the evening Of Dec. 3 Forbes reached
the Shanghai kiver.
Capt. Wilson with fifteen men crossed md
captured Matahele who Informed him that
the Kings wagon was stuck hard by. Wilson
sent the information 10 Forl es, who sent for
ward Capt. Barrow with twenty men. Barrow
overlook Wilson before daylight
Upon reaching the wagon they called Tor
somebody to come out. Tue natives ~ once
began the attack. Wilson rstreGtcd 800 var Is.
losing four horses, Messen gers who were scnt
20 Forbes escAped with difficulty. They left
Wilson fighting. Upon nearing the river they
swan the river. and when they Joined Forbes mt
8 o'clock in the morning thoy found that no
had been attached at dawn bY the MataLele.
whom he had reTulsed after no had suffered u
loss OF four wounded.
- Food and ammunition have been sent 10
the front from Bulawayo Jameson and VIII
loughby also are advancing to confer with
Forbes The whole Of MAJOR GTey'S column
has been ordered forward. The natives CON
tinue 70 surrender, among them MuTsTie, late
H In charge Of Gambo's regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
THE Doorons AGAINST Monsoon.
They Testfy tsnt Hs-broush Couis Ne,
Have shot Htusetr.

nave HHoN hhImNeHs
EDINBURGH. Dec 14.-Ths trial Of Alfred
John Monson for the murder Of Lieut.. Ham
brough was continued to-day. James Mac
Naughton. a gunmsker Of Edinburgh, testified
that with the assistance OF three medical
men. he had experimental as to the effects OF
shots upon three dead bodies at the Edin-
bureh mortuery. The guns we're those that
had been used by Monson and Lieut.. Ham
brough on the morning the latter had met his
death. Witness had fred at the bodies at
various angles. The results OF these shots
would be testified to by medical experts.
Police Surgeon Littleiohn testified thatthe
wound in HambrouRh's head was three and
one. half inches long and one and one-haf
inches wide at the base. Therewa no black
ness on the skull nor scorching as would be
the case had the weapon been fired close at
hand. The witness said Il was impossible that
Lieut. Hambrough had shot himself In the
experiments made shots fired at distance, OF
nine. feet from the bodies mentioned By
MacNaughton had inflicted a wound exactly
similar to that in the head Of Lieut. Ham
Trough
had occurred within a few feet OF Lieut..
Hambrough his whole head would have been
DT. Mcdonald Brown. a specialist in ansto.
my testified that Hambropsh had been sno shot
tSm gehnd ne TeT s9s S H Set@
pert Judge Of gunshot wounds. testified that
S ESsdy H Which Hi T TSs shot fsG
transverse, and slightly inclined upward. DR..
Rel gave similar evidence.
York Mutual Life. told Of the Degotiations for
placing an insurance OF $4,000. upon Ham
3 tkRS Te Sss s5on;
to inherit large fortune and. as he had re-
celyed heavy advances Of money from Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
EXETER BOrS KEPT FROM TIE SNOW.
Principal Fish, Having Read . Hsndbiri,
Guarded the Door.

EXETER. y. H.. Dec 14.-Students In the
academy here were attracted yesterday by
large sleigh full OF harinEly gotten up young
women. who distributed handbills telling all
about show that was to be given last night
at the opera house. The boys became very
much excited, 40 much so that tho faculty
took a look into tho matter. and. after Prnc-
pal Fish had read ono Of the dodgers he de-
clnred that any student attending the show
would lie suspended. This is what excited the
learned gentlemen:
Tonight Keen II dark. Show by hevy of bashtul
maldens All bald head. furnished with a front seat.
n wig, and = lady 10 hold II Don't let II take
bricA block to make you tumble.
During the rounds Of tho sleigh containing
the COMPANY one OF the handbills fell into the
grasp of a Puritancal person who Is interested
in Phillips Exeter Academy. and he fastened
at once TO PRINCIPAL Fish.
Being convinced that n party OF the boys
would brave expulsion and attend thu show,
the principal. after a talk with the Puritanical
gentleman. paced tho sidewalk In front OF the
opera house all tho evening thus preventing
any Of the boys from attending.
Those who went to the nnera house were dis
appointed, for the show was very tame