davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Goodman W. Baisls & Co. from I'll
Suit for injunction against appellant re-.
strainlng him from using device ON pack
nges OF tobacco ON The ground that same
WAS an infringement. on the trademark OF
appellee and for damages.
Both parties were selling tobacco Ia pack
ages bearing certain marks, pictures and
doviccS. The main differences were that ON
tue packages sold by appellee We're the
words "kQhlberg Bro" aud 'factory No.
10. First district Of Cal" while on appel
lant1' packages We're the words FACTORY
No. a. Second district OF Va" land small
numbers were placed upon The sails OF the
picture OF a ship. In ali other respects The
packages were alike. Appellee had IA good
trade and his tobacco was Of n superior
quality. The words "kablhcrg Bro" though
as part OF his device were Ia the exhibit
attached ana made n part thereof aud was
sufficiently set out. Tho court charged the
Jury 10 mud for plaintlm n they We're sntls-
fed that appellant sold smoking tobacco la
packages bearing such "a resemblance to
packages OF appellee as would deceive the
purchasers using such ordinary care as the
purchasers would exercise ordinarily Ia
purchasing such goods and that same was
dOno TO secure the sale Of THIS tobacco az
that Of appcllees. Tho Jury was further
such nf would be- apt 10 mislead the class
OF customers generally purchasing aud not
such as would render II difficult 10 disiin-
Rnl5h the twos when placed together. Tile
rule rs correct, III leaves the jury 30 deter.
mine the facts with proper directions. such
questions depend greatly upon the facts of
each case. II the similltude iR such ng
would De likely 20 mlslead one IN the 0rdl-
nary course of purchasing n Is sufficient TO
entltle the Injured party 10 equitable relief
The question Of intent was also left 10 tho
jury under proper charges.
IL Is next insisted that appellee's device
does not In itself or BY association denote
origin or ownership OF the goods A charge
presenting this question was refused This
Dr. not ease OF lufrng1meut OF trada mart
proper bat % fraud upon the right Of ap-
pellee in the Invasion Of the good viii and
reputation Of his business by limitations mis-
leading 10 the public A court Of equity
certainly has the power 10 prevent tie
piracy Of q device used 10 distinguish arti.
Giles even though tho device win not eonRil.
tute a technical trade mark. az Tex. S4i.
81 Tex l2T we think the facts of this
case show fraud upon the right ~ an.
peiiee and the public The Judgment N az.
hrmed' Opinion by Fisher, CHIEF Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
IInrrIs VI. nnnleL from Tl 30

Harris vs. Baulet from El PAgo
The evidence does not Justify the amount
or the Judgment TO wit SiST50.
Tie case i reversed and remanded. Opiu.
lou by Fisher.
cleveland aud Cameron vs. Title ct al,
from MCLcmnau
suit Tor damages against sheriff OF Greer
county and the surotles on his bond under
Judgment " March II, 1850. execution was
issued ON tth OF October 1850 iu favor of
hist execution aud levied on horses ana
mules. THESE escaped or were driven Oif.
The trial court excluded the execution and
allowed them To rclnstate the case THIS was
error The action ~ brought under Art.
22ls OF the revised statutes. Execution
under a dormant Judgment rs yoidahlp only
al Tex, llSl The writ ~ lrrert VAR only or
yoldablc, VIII protect the officer lcvying it
co. Tex" 1870. Error or fault which could
not be used against the shorlf, N he had
executed tho process can not bee used hy
him as nn excuse Tor not executing A. There
was error as pointed out. The case SHOULD
be relnsiatcd md tried aud FOR that purpose
II Is reversed and remunded. Opinion by
Collurd, Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

G.. II. s. s. A. R'y. Go. vs. Hatch
frm Waldo. The testimony does not sup
port the nnding Evidence that "A wire fence
cost St35 al the time it was built docs not
support the finding that it was worth that nc
the time it was partially destroyed four
mande1. Opinion by Key. Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

~ at them IN hot tribes, but some peenle
az eag Fet sei a way ,y WAY suffer when Zen
Psss fses'on's Aed. y knf'esn minutes by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Bauer ys Fields, Gcyer Va Northrup from
Lee.
The appeal bond though inartistcally pre-
end complies substantially with the re-
QuircmCnts OF the law. The appeal should
rot have been On missed IN tho county count
reversed and iomandOd. opinion by Key,
Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Bawer Va Adkins from Zee
This is a companion case To- the one above.
According 70 agreement the same disposition
"a made OF lt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

TIE OLD cHEsTNurs MUST 60
Creole Female 1ouic remains. II h the
ladies' faYOrife. IL ~ pleasant a8 sherry
wlng 70 take no bad taste, Il cures an
forms % female weakness ana irregulari-
ties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS

trust against which no one has any.
thing TO say. That Is The trust which
the public reposes M Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. aud the best of 10 is the trust Is
fully justified by the merit Of The medi-
cine For remember. HOODS Sarsa-
parilla CURES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

Mrs. Levi y Morton submits grace
tnliy 20 thr demands VI the professiOaal
interviewer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
. Alcasoq Trg2gsEa, and i, santa rc Railway

Atchison Topeka and Santa re Railway
company w Frior from El paso
Judgment for $1,000 damages FOR personal
Injuries resulting 10 plnintln while getting
on appellants train after being taken be-.
You'd the station TO which he had paid his
fare Tho Testimony warrants the conClus.
Ion that pl0iutn was seriously and permu.
nenuy injured. The Jury was charged that
the law required a railroad 10 use the high
est degree OF practical care consistent with
that mode OF transportation This Is as
signed Ms error. II has been held that a
charge requiring utmost care" in such
cases IS correct. GG Tex. 2G8l The demand
Is not unreasonable. There was no error
In this charge The defendant claims that
they proved that the train could not be-
started with "A jerk. This was "a disputed
fact aud The jury found against the dcfrn.
dunts. The testimony sugtnlns this finding
which Is IN effect negligence Of defendants
sol wants The ease appears to have been
fairly tried; there Is nothing indicating pas
sion, prejudice or partluity on the part OF
the jury, nor IL the verdict 40 large consider.
Ing the facts ms to warrant The courts set.
ting 70 aside ON the ground that II h excess
sive. (lo Tex, 2O5l. There Is no error aud
the. Judgment Is affirmed. Opinion by Col.
lard. Justice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable.
and DO not purge, pain or grippe. Sold
by al druggists
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

TO SwAP-SIfORT HAND MACHINE. Al
most new, Tor horse, COW or harness. one
enrlng wagon FOR gravel wagon. Clarence
wallace, Second and Grove streets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

BuGGTnS EXCHANGED, BOUGHT AND
sold. storage room for household goods nne
buggy aud carriage painting; aerond hand
furniture bought AMI SOLD ~, ~ Hood
q co.. 20 Mest hirat street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
ron sALE-nEAL nsrArr

FOR NALF-HEAb ESTATE.
A BARGAIN l5OO-ACHE RANCH ON
BlancO river, eight miles southeast from
Blanco. Long time, easy terms; ~ per
acre Address g. A COllett Austin, rex,
or ). y. Collett Fort Worth, Tex.
FOR SALE. iOOx1OO, CORNER or JONES
and First Streets b0xlOO corner of -Four
teenth and Jones streets; lO0diib on
broadway, west OF Baptiat church lalX
00l5 corner OF 81. Louis ana DugEctt
Avenues south and east exposure, 6Oxit0i4
feet st. Louis avenue with small house
Block Iylera Park place; 100 ucrel
gOOd farming land near hennrdalpi
twenty-five acres woodland, near Lantler
suburb l7S acres good timber on DuVid-
gOu survey about three miles from kounp-
dale Address, j. j. Roche, AO3 Main
gtroot.
ron sAI.E-AT a SACRIFICE TWO GOOD
residences, both are located IN excellent
ucignDorhOodB aud are rnro bargains.
For further information call on n W.
Wells, agont l0I West Weatherford
street IT.
FOR sAiI3-A t00xl20 Fn LOT WITH
seven.rOOm house on Jennings avenue.
Apply w, !. Binyon, T., y. Binyons OF.
fee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

FINANCIAL.
MONEY no LEND on FARMS AND ING.
proved city real estate. Vendors lien
notes purchased and extended. A few
good farms to sell on long time annual
payments. O, II. sllllmRn land mortgage
banker. office Land Title block, bort
Worth. Tex.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER
ny CENTRALLY LOCATED. NO DELAY.
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS CO., ]. a.
BRUGLER vICEPRBsT. AND TREAS.
HURLEY BUILDING, FORT WORTH. TEX.
MONEY no LOAN ON FARMS AND FAitAi.
ing lands by the VIC belcher Land Mort.
gage company, 81 Hurley building, Fort
Worth.
MONEY 10 LoAN-7 PER CENT MONEY
on improved business property No com.
missions, Perkins 4 fOrby, Hurley build.
Ing, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

FOR RENT--hOOaIs
see~1,se~eees-ey-e~>eN~~~ ~~soe-~~.s.<e~~@~<sse-s
FOR RENT.~TMO LARGE ROOMS I'M
frrnisned for Hight bonsekeeping also fur
nlshed bedrooms, high ana cool location.
800 South Main street,
AN APARTMENT or FOUR ROOMS IN
Robbins fiat, and furnished rooms al B2
East HeailerfOrh street Apply at 3O2
East Weatherf0rd street.
ONE LARGE WELL FURNISHED ROOM
suitable for man ana wife on two gen.
pOsionice; IN private family. Address, IA.
~, care Gazette.
ROOMS Foa RENT, TWO NICELY FUR.
nshea roms Tor gentlemen Gully, at li5
Pecan street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
ron sALE on nxomANan

VII
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE. CONNER
eial club membership Address box M,
city,
Will EXCHANGE PROPERTY iN
seats. OF land IA stouewall county fof
She cattle 1nc atOcE preferred Address
H. o Boa No lOl, kayner 1cx.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
Personal

FOR LADIES ONLY, VALUABLE. CON.
tdentlal information. such you want TO
know, sent sealed for 10 cents. Gcrmain
company, "a LaSnlle street Chicago.
LADIES DESTROYS or PERFECT BUST
development IN short tlne, by harmless
treatment, send FOR book Sent frce,
plainly sealed. Grcenleaf Toilet Co, Dal.
las, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

eEooINe : 60. IBosrON. MAsa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14
FOR SALE 800. 900 HARD
BRICK.

HORSES. MARES AND MULES
For sale
600 head stock horses,
hllea
200 saddle horses
800 hrst-class mules
j.. @. DUPREB,
San Angelo, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-14

hUh sAIi1-oLD pArEGa. ~ CKNTA PEN
hundred AZ Gazette Office
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

Tile interest manifested iii lie State Dairy
Conference, which convenes in foxcrott,
Dec l2tl and continues through the l4th,
is unbounded and every indication points
10 success. The details are being faith
fully attended to BY the member from
Piscata4uis County, Nj. \. W. Gilman
Round trip tickets have been secured
upon the Maine Central, Bangor x Aluos-
took. Somerset Grand Trunk, Canadian
Pacific. and other railroads. Through
the generosity of the proplietors of the
hotels in Dover and FoNcroft rates have
been secured as follows: Foxcroft FIX
change, FuXcrott ~l.25 per day, two in
a room; >l.1O per day single. Blethen
House, Dover, the same rates us at the
Exchange. Now, dailymcn and farmers,
with your families, we ask yon to cheer
fully come forward and do your part and
and in making this the largest and most
successful dairy meeting ever held in the
State of Maine b. WALKER MCkEEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30
Awards I'd Maine Schools.

M Ae ibeiai nt> department IT the
Wotd Fail NcN England was notably
represented and ;he VARIOUS exhibits made
IN Wu schools Wole the subject Of much
tatniaalc clitici-ln. Maine Schools made \
splendid sheWiiI- a> Mill be seen by the fol
lowing complete liet Of awards for the
schools In this State.
Maine state Colle4" orono, work Of
students.
Brighton Academy, Brighton school
wofk " exhibited ~ photographs
Pennington State Normal, Pennington.
seiooi work n eXhibited BY cards and
Helnfed drawings
State of Mailc. Charles p Mattock,
hoirland, educational exhibit
Itgekland ~ehoo's. Eockland. drawing
and bookkeeping books.
school Board. Richmond written work
primary grammar, and high school.
school Board, Lewiston, school work
Public schools. Gardiner, primary,
grammar anG HIGH school work.
Schedule educational exhibit, Bangor,
students, work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30
Hawaiian Affairs.
4 LECTI RE BN HON. JOHN j.. STEVENS. A
MINGIING OF DESC RlrTION AND HIS
TORN. TIE CoNTEMrrIEILITN or TIE
MONARCHY SHOWN.
From the Boston journal. |


,i:.:.
I's''' my ''''''' ,': ~
Ill = IN - - - ~
/, ''Ii'A' ~ - '''N :l,a
" - ~ - "
' 80 y -, - = '''''N &c
"'i' "''i'aN l'Isrsse," '',''vi'' III : ''I4nN
~ ll'''' ion u VS. ,41i'.l
- =" ~ 49, - ! : =
'ii,, n N.'s "Ni' II : LII
~ tH''N'ii 'Nt" N"s Nit'''4i t"o
WceNs 10, pci''e CIV, ie' ~ NS"'H, 'N'''-
,iiNii INN 't'" - .''' 'i'i',i Il '5oi' IN
'iilil 'sT'', =, i'ioo''' ieioi1 ''''' r.
NiP,''.''' i'N'i'', '''i"llS lilo P','I''
'Ii'' - ~ It'll ,''iei ST. ii'1'',lI ''ps
n - "''u'''i9 A''''Vt 'V' 'ss, ~, '''N
n.y. '"'F' WIZ" w. '',o .''NH' i'',s'
Nei'l ~ Is '9''NiH iVi'''' u0''
'l"''' ""i i.2 o. .''" '!i1'''s liV'
"'i'',is 49,, nc 'ioi N''i ''i'!N w re-.
IN ",li' L 10 st! Pl"!l'n i47''e'l ,'F
''rf,' lt1Vi'i'u' il'S nliliN'stS III eilN'N
'iiu' NH3le ""l'n,N P@Ni'''N ~ .N'i''t
ST. 81 ~ ''''l' ~
II IN NH iSNNS" HIN h'N' I'M ''t'N 'N'
s''tS{iN - i'~ !l'i N''' IN
"i''' ~" ~ ''nSi''i ~ f"'H''0H Il Ni'''
'@"i'' HI Ms i''ii0'eS' s''7i'V '''' l'i''1
{" = l'"tA's'H'
PEk~oNAl ArltAkANe f.
Ml. stevens made IN intptes,iye a)gleal.
ance on the plattoIm. He caf,ics TIN W
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-30

But hear whisper in the ;ii: 'sIet
the islands vote on the question. This
demand comes from three distinct sources
II was first made nN the British Minister
at Honolulu. Tory in his political views
many years resident in Hawaii, a per
>stent antagonist of American interests
and by personal bonds and family relations
strongly attached to the fallen Hawian
monarchy. You remember how many
votes have been taken in India and Hong
Kong and Cyprus. Laughter. lmmedi-
ately after its organization III January
last he urged this plan on the Provisional
Government This scheme was suhse-
qucntly brought forward ny the Queen :
attorney The lottery and opium rings
OF which the fallen Queen lawyer is be
lieved to be the agent. favor the plan
While the ultra Tory English and the
Canadian Pacific Railroad have purposes
in view other than those Oh the fallen Queen
and the lottery and opium rings, they are
agreed as to the method of defeating an
neXation.
The ex-Queen attorney has often been
the paid agent of Claus Spreckels. and
the latter makes part of the alliance to
The Opelousas courier., 1893-01-28

The President has r~eceivel a letter
from William Hosea Ballou, Of New
York, urging him to ask authority OF
Congress for the issuance OF invitations
to the various marine Nations to join
with the United States in appointing
delegates to al international conference
for the amelioration or the condition OF
animal in shipment and quarantine; to
formulate and recommend international
laws for the punishment of stea nship
officers for cruelty OF aninels at sea, aa1
to make steamship companies liable to
damage to shippers for wanton destruc-
ton Of and injury to animals in transit;
to recommend new quarantine regula-
tons to replace those which at present
require the cruel slaughter Of cattle in
quarantine before they have r~ecaperatea
from long voyages and while sill sufer-
ing from seasickness; and to suggest
ways, means and regulations By which
the lives OF more than ten million dollars
worth OF animals now annually destroyed
at sea may be saved.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-01-28

The most difficult problem Of astron-
omy becomes simplicity itself when com
pared with the extraordinarily complex
agents that ere ID operation even ID the
simplest meteorological phenomenon.
We d tell you precisely where the
moon will be at noon next Christmas
day, or for that matter, where the moon
will be at noon on Christmas Day in the
gear 1894. But who can tell what the
temperature will be at noon next Christ
mas Day on London bridget No scien-
tifc man could venture On such q
prophecy. He knows that he has no
data to go By. The number OF causes
which are in operation is so great that
the problem becomes ot q highly complex
nature. There is, however, q certain
Mathematical principle which applies in
this case. Il docs not, Indeed, enable
~ 10 predict the actual amount OF any
meteorological elenent, but it appears to
% nonstrate with ali desirable fulIuess
that there must be definite laws govern
ms the changes of the different meteoro
logical clements H only We we're able to
discover them.
M&EM&#
The Opelousas courier., 1893-01-28

pined to call you my wifel And Agnes
and little Mary shall be as dear to me as
il they were sisters in very truth"
Whatever Lily said, she didn't say
'no," and Major Draper went back to
Miss Fontaine's with the lilies, which
were fortunately remembered just in
time.
"You've been a long time" com-
mented Miss Fontaine, rather ungracious-
ly. "What was the price2"
"The pricel" Major Draper felt him.
self flush. 81 never thought of the
price. Anything-nothing. The fact
is, Miss Helena, I have this morning
met, in the manufacturer of these wax
flowers, a very dear friend"
"Indeed!"
"And I shall hope soon to present her
to you as my wife"
Helena Fontaine's surprise was a very
genuine, if not a very agreeable sensa-
tlon, but she retained sufficient presence
of mind to congratulate Major Draper
rather coldly.
"And it's all owing to stephania's
lilies of the v%alley!" sobbed Helena,
when the Major was gone. 81 wish l
never had thought of theml"
Yes, it was all owing to the lilies of
the valley, and Lily Melbrook thanked
heaven for it, in her pure young heart
New York Weekly.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-01-28
A Japanese Club In New York.

One of the most interesting and at the
same time least known Of New York's
hundreds of clubs in the japanese Club,
Membership in IL is limited to persons
born In Japan, and the natives of that
country now residents of New York find
great pleasure in meeting their fellow
countrymen where their native Language
is spoken, their native games played.
japanese dishes served in the cafe and
the furnishings and whole air of the
place remind them of their native land,
The club house is at No. 227 Wea
Twenty-ffth street. There is nothing
about the exterior of the house to dis
tinguish it from the other houses in the
block. The house was built for a private
residence, and is leased by the club,
which was organized almost two years
ago. The membership as yet lie not
large, but is increasing, and the future
of the club is most promising. E.
Wovyeng, a wealthy japanese merchant
and importer, is President, and M,
Nokayamo is Secretary.
The club house is an ordinary three
story and basement stone front build.
ing. The basement story is almost on
level with the street. and a flight Of
stone steps leads up to the main entrance.
When | called the front door opened,
seemingly automatically, in answer to
my ring. AS | entered, however, J
found that the door had been opened by
a young japanese, who had stood behind
the door as he opened it and waited fol
me to pass in. I did not know of his
presGace until he had closed the door,.
and, turning about, recognized me as a
stranger.
The furnishings of the club are humis.
takably japanese. Opening from the re.
ception hall on the right is a large recep.
ton and reading room. Facing the en-.
trance are large portraits of the Emperor
and Empress of Japan. On the walls
are pictures of japanese n and sub
iects. In the rear of the oom is the
dining room. A handsome japanese
screen separates the two rooms.
In the basement are the billiard rooms
and on the second floor the card rooms
The third floor is devoted to sleeping
apartments, as many of the clubs mem.
bers live It the egub.-NeW York Tele
gram.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-01-28
Fruit for Food.

Fruit culture should be quite as
closely associated with family use as with
market. I have eaten apples all my life,
but never learned how to make the best
use of them till last winter; it is worth
living half a century to find out the real
value of the fruit. Now we eat apples
half an hour before our meals ins
stead of afterward. We eat all we want
before breakfast and before dinner.
The result has been so decidedly in favor
of the fruit diet that we have very
largely dropped meat. The action of the
acid is then admirable in aiding diges-
ton, while if eaten after meals the apple
is likely TO prove a burden. We follow
the same line in using grapes, pears,
cherries and berries.
If disturbed by a headache OF dys-
pepsia in summer, / climb a cherry tree
and eat all / can reach and relish. In
order to have cherries all summer /
cover a dozen trees with mosquito netting
10 keep off the birds. Currants and
gooseberries I find very wholesome eaten
raw from the bushes before going to the
dining table. Nature has prepared a
large amount of food already cooked,
exactly fitted for all demands of the
human system Our kitchen cooking
never equals natures. / am by no means
a vegetarian or a fruitarian, but | am
convinced that we have not yet measured
the value Of fruit as a diet with milk,
eggs and vegetables. Some n being
told that such fruit would not give a
workman muscular strength, pointed to
to his advisers oxen, saying, "Yet these
oxen eat no meat. American Garden
inc.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-01-28

There is fear in England, learns the
Boston Transcript, that some OF the ma
tive birds-one observer says thirty-two
varieties of them-are ina fair, or rather
a foul, way towards extinction. Some
Of the indigenous plants of the British
Isles are also disappearing. A country
vicar recommends, as q to save
the birds and plants from destruction,
that the love of nature be awakened
among the children in the schools. He
suggests that q system of prizes for cs.
says on birds and plants would be use.
full, and expresses a hope for q revival of
the May festivals, with the proclamation
of an edict by the May Queen against
cruelty to animals.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-01-28


In a late number of the Young Wo-
man a well-known physician afirms that
no changes which have come over Jul
social life in the last twenty years are
more remarkable than those in the physi-
cal training and education of women.
We have learned that women can with
every advantage practice physical Gull
ture as well as men. Croquet began the
benefceRt evolution, cycling followed,
then lawn tennis, then cricket, after.
wards swimming became popular, until
now there il hardly an athletic sport in
which our sisters do not share.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-01-28

General William L. Cabell, of Dallas,
Texas, sends to the Baltimore Sun a
roster of the surviving Generals of the
Confederate Army, compiled from the
most reliable data to be had to October
i, 1892. The number of general Of
ticers of all graies appointed and COM
missionad was 49S. One hundred and
two rose to the rank of Major General
and twenty-one rose to the rank Of
Lieutenant General. General Joseph 3.
Johnston, six Major-G Generals, and
twenty-five Brigadier-G Generals are re-
ported dead since January /, 1891. One
hundred aud sixty-six Generals survive.