davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

never for one moment will the reader
be conscious of YOUR presence. At Down
ing street during his earlier ministries,
these hours of study were often, l might
say usually preceded By the famous
breakfast at which the celebrated actor
or uctress. the rising poet The well
known artist. the diplomntist holting on
his why from one station of the empire
TO another, were welcome guests. Mad
anne Beuhardt, Miss ELLEN Tory. Henry
irving, Madame MOdjesku have all as
sisted az these pleasant leasts
HIS AFTERNOON.
Lunch with Mr.. Gladstone Is q very
simple meal, which neither Hnwarlen
nor Downing street admits of much
form or publicity. The afternoon which
follows ~ very much broken and less
regular period At Hawarden a portion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

as is fairly well known Mr. Gladstone
has built himself an octngonnl iron hOuHe
In Hawurdon village a mile aud n hnlf
from the castle, for the storage OF his
specially valuable books and q collection
of private papers which traverse q good
many of The state secrets of the greater
pnt OF the centurv The importance
of these is great, and the chances are
that before Mr. Gladstone dies they win
an be- grouped and mdeNed la his up
right little Grabbed but perfectly
plain handwriting By The way, q great
many statements have been made about
Mr. Glldstoue's library, aud ! may AS
well give ihe facts which have never
bef0r. beeu nude public. Ills original
library consisted OF about 24OOU volumes.
In the seventies, however, lac parted
with his entire collection of political
works, amounting 10 some 500 volumes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
GLADSTONE.
spent With England's
!" Grand Old Man.
(. poselNG TO EVENING.
-. IN he Atmosphere Of Love
~ I, he House Of Commons
~, ,..,.o ard Brain Wearing
wois-NO ESoasses.
~. sunday Gazette.

- Tho Sunday Gazeile'
(" ~ Ill am often asked
~, . sserat Of Mr.. Gladstone's
lle fngth Of days and of the
srii- KS unyoryiug health. The
i.ihp ioabl Is largely to be found
uf lo gG3eble l0ngctity of the Glad
hariy Scottish stock
sn'}' weak shoots and branches
t3, eng of ,he ruling families
& Bui Il has depended mainly
Gladstone himself and on the
i v w riradty Of his habits
s.ai.b Statesmen have been either
p az with touch OK the bon
,hem. Pitt and Fox We're
Al drst character; Melbourne,
z a and Lord Benconsiield We're
I'M Mr.. Gladstone Is a man
.e guilty of no excesses. save
work. He rises at the snme
day. uses the same fairly
Z" Im always carefully regulated
N bed about the same hour
~ same round Of work and in
n mi social pleasure. An ca
- varied life is accompanied
I'm nddity Of personal habit |
er seen surpassed. The only
an ace has witnessed has been
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

of h x usually spent ont Of doors ~
Ne mi dnvs II was dcroted TO the itH'
inc OF some giant of tle woods N lli.'ln
the last few yenrs- however, ~
drew Clark Mr., 6ladslones taeV'-c
io,nmended that trce-fslliag be sven
over and now Mr.. Gladsiene's reefss,
tion. in addition 40 long walks. ~ NAlrn
he SAN delights. Is th9i Of lol4hnt
brancbes olf veterans whose trunks nave
AS 4 HEADER
Uetweon the afternoon icn ana uihiiei
the statesman usually, fellles asa,' wv,
s,,rassLle III his intellectual tasks. re
reads ranidly and / think ! shoulh fhs
thaf esneeially ol lale teaia AH Io'1
rood d6ai Oh shipping u te2A e's'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
a pARTRIDas aRINos Luok.
Strange Superstition Among The Primitive
Folks Of Maine.

Ia regard TO no hnhits Of cartridges
Of flying into civilization. aud a populuH
euporsimnun regarding them, an Au-
pistn man said 20 reporter Of tha
Bnngor MAJ Commercials
zone iew on our Promises and was
captured Then came up the question
whether we should bil the bird o. allow
Il 10 live Al ihat time there WIS a
general superstition that n partridge
came 90 house where sick person
lay, and The bird was killed aud tho
Vel. perDn ate tie broth, il would effect
cure There was sck gn nc our
house, and the doctors had given up lfer
cuse ns hopeless Some Of Che family
said kin the partridge aud give the ack
girl ilie broth But the sick girl and
others were for permitting che partridge
90 live We were equally divided, ard
agreed 10 let one Of Tho nelelbors, whom
we saw coming % che house deede
whether the partridge should be- killed
or not, lie mid kil it ard We did and
tho sick grl ate tho broth ard 900 well =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

ms enormous correspondence. for which
wheh no private secretary IA avaiia6ie
he seeks tho help Of bis Sons ana derrS'
,,esIe, nus political work and his poriea
,nls.eraE pursuits The oxplanation III
ably TO be found IN his rneoreuo5 Yi,.
9i concentration on tho business hoo
him As iu matters of policy N 4, IN
his private habits Mr. Gladstone ~,
OF one thing aud Of one thing oDls al =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

10 The late Lord Wolyeri0n. The rcmain-
ing 1900 0r 80 are now lis,ripuieH pc
ft,.s.D tba litfle ifOn house, % which
bove refaffqd. ana the iaWarieu pf0pie.
Curiossig auouah. Nh Gladstone s. not
q ,yorshinDor 0f books for tllc sake Of
their ouirr adormenf Hc Loves ihem
for vbnt s. inside rather thau outside.
III avn occasionally sells extremely rare
ana ceenr addid0nS l0r which hc has 30
ena.fai use. Iu all m0ney matters in-
dc,el. ~ IS a thrifty orderly Scotch man
Hs las never been rlch- lhoie. Alf 1i-
,i,5a v.lleo In his first pfemlerNlp ie
had No ecil all his valuable collection 81
''''''' Ar THE DINNER TABLE.
,tft'y csrasgaial lllal HAeA g Aia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
THE COURAGE OT nLnpuANTs

They VIII submit day after day ia
have painful wounds dressed Ia Obod.
encc 20 thor keeper nnd meet danger
in obcdiHnee 20 orders. though their I'M
tollgencc y sufficient 10 understand the
peru nnd far too great for man 60 trick
tlem Into belief tlnt IL "a non-0Aist-
Ont No animal will face dnngnr more
undily az minus bidding Az nn In
Stance, take the following Incident,
which recently occurred Va India and
NuH communicated 20 the writer: A
small female elephant was charged by
q buhalo Va high grass and her rider,
M the hurry of the mOutrnt, and per-
hhpH owing to the sudden stopping Of Tho
elephant, hired an explosive shell FROM
his rifle not into the buffalo. but into
The elephants Hl0uldor The wound wai
80 severe that Il had not healed year
later. Yct the elephant stood firm, nj.
though IL WIS Rorod by the buffalo,
which was then killed By another gun.
What N even more strange N that thq
elephant was not "gun shy" aftefward,
-I.0udOu Spectator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

NJ Dc house Of commons work has
N1aied, and that Mr. Gladstone
Of late years bcCn seen In the
atept on nights when crucial di'
40 expected. after the dinner
Which lasts from 10 10. With
, Noarh OF winter and its accom-
enils 20 which he Is extremely
.e seeks the blue skies and dry
! n. ie Mediterranean coasts and OF
+ rNed Italy. With this exception
ile3 on In its pleasant mOnOtony.
az estrden, Of course, il is simpler
tr. e priyNte than In London. IN
plly Mr.. Gladstone avoids all
~ tfgts and great brushes ana gath
fhcfe he may he expected 10
mobbcd or bored or detained
Y his Usual bed time.
HIS PERSONALITY.
\, nNaIy Mr. Gladstone is an cN-
IA The most winning, the most
"a and the most minute courtesy.
( III genteulan Of the elder English
n IN All lils manners are grand aud
IN iad genuinely modest He af-
"a and genuinely modest. He at-
IN Ielt The dress of the old school
Aa'e seen him in tho morning
3 ~ w Old black evening coat, such
!. Fsor Jowett still affects. The
" " y pssser-hy In Piccadilly raising
ar. Gladstone is sure 10 get
ftW 'ls salute IN return The court
az ny we more remarkable because
tlpta and adorns a very strong
WI Of iron and a habit of
u N.alaed Tor the greater part of
NW e as q personal force of un-
NM -asm1nde, Yet the most fool
.'Nats one may add the most
TN ~ Mr. GludstOuc's dinner
va NVlers Is sure Of an elaborate
n with the air Of a stu
4. III wv nal talk with his master
~. Nif' HindftOnc shows rev
occasionally woOs the ob
AAle The callOWcst curate
~ ~ respectful listener I'm the
sN4pinun of the day. On the
81 w private conversation the
) 81 Npt often brook cOntrudic-
ef DiNHer ~ high aud though.
Nsei has said, IL is under
Nvi there are subjects on
W 4sy 10 rouse the old lion
4 ~ h'nul eyes fash, the torrent
lt as weuulogue flows with more
ana the dinner table is
4 - NE spectacle Of Mr.. Glad-
.y az ~ te nus relations with his
Nh h ~ very charming. III is a
Nf sn herbert Gladstone-hl bis
Il 0,.,. POSSIBLY bis faYOrite SON
Wy iather.N An III fbem sons
Mal.s vn are absolutely devoted 20
~. NAsssgY psl Up III his personality
as 10 every Side OF bis
WI afs~s children MIR. Gladstone
~ NN fond, and he has more
M l~ among his grand
!. as rApspoNE's MORNING.
~. ven le day begins about 7:30.
N and a half Of sound
eahIi, which 40 disturbing
Al Ahlfs was ever known to
n5rria alueh u usually opens
% k.5 Walk % church. with
.m weather, hail. rain,
y M ever allowed 10 intnr-
~, ~ SLOUGH hat and gray
Us az Old man plOds stnr-
q ~. Nnna. To the rain. tbs
in wet clofhos. and
sfv this kind ~ rs also.
M t Faa and Afrs. Gisdstone's
sex "efef ayailed 70 change
~, nom IN this respect.
M Wen atoris6o soi'i,i-Sn -
1 Alr eiptl,shed az the man
sn6, 1i9ustone manages 10
W hs AifHiiy varied Ocup0-
,tatn shoen, for when he IS
is mas practically no
Is rn regular work time
ns Aas y c0ndeuse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
a woMAH's oAANcE
o. Marriage Bosl Between tho Ages u
20 and 70.

20 and 70.
A woman's chance 10 marry at from
i6 u twenty years Of age b said 10 30
~ ~ per cent prom ~ 70 n tho
% 10 20 u dlmulshes % is; from 30 10
90. 10 ~ ~ per cent From 80 10 40
Use chances pf hn unmarried woman
sink 10 33-1 por cent. from 80 10 40 u
san further dlminutDn % seep, her
ohonees being but i-2 From 90 10 %
tho Ola maids clinnce uf getting q hus-
hand is bit 3S Of / per cent while FROM
~ 10 81 she q supposed % have bat IA
OF ! per cent OF ! Chnnge, ~ should,
however he added Stat ,hp table ot sy-
craees does not apply % wldoWH A.
cifale aiNdsiiciana who would nor Do
caught ia mistake for the world Affirm
that q willow Of any are has ut least
aeyenly-six pinsler drawing power, Alid
sone place her hFpic up % ~ 1na
Widows chances "a nny nee nfe, thl4e-
fore. 7l 81 82 uries hester than that %
q lpigsgtE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
THE GLADSTONE FAMILY,

G DsToNEF uLY
Tn Ppemers lands h u VI
& gSiqq pmSl2Sy
stand al bk
low t
Mis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Socially he is success. and YOU are
iluttered by bis attentions fic has more
money than the yonnEcr mon. whose
Intentions ore more honorable and. thcro.
fore. be- can give you moro NJ the pleas
ufcs of life an this may BE- very nice,
and The heart of Benedict the narried
man. VII troi out to meet other heawe
Jus as long as thor eases are in Che bodies
of young and pretty women. and ~
viii bc faithful just ns Ions as you can
ainuse and interest him. but u you lose
soflc Of your charms ~ You develop a.
lcw lnins and aches just 80 certainly
does RcncdiCt The marrIcd man, seek for
g younger and more charming woman,
Aud, eventually. $50 much ~ mankind
given GO observing the prophecies that
beucdict, the married man, takes back
HIS MISERABLE. TtMEWORN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
Further Nominations Made.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The Presi-
dent today sent the following nominal
tionS to the Senate
Thomas f. Bayard. of Delaware, to be
ambassador extraordinary and minister
plenipOteLTiary TO Great Britain.
To be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States,
James d Porter TO Chill: James A. Nc
Kenzie, kentucky, to Peru: Lewis Baker,
Minnesota, t. Nicaragua Costa Rica and
Salvador, Pierce NJ. +. Young. Georgia,
to GuatamaIa and Honduras; Edwin
DUNN, of Ohio. now secretary Of legation
at Japan, TO Japan.
To be cOnSulS of the United States: l..
NJ. ShatfPr, West Virginia. To StraJfOrd,
Ont; Harrison r Williams. of Montana.
to Vera Cruz. Interior John NJ. Reynolds,
of Pennsylvania, TO be aSSiStSnt secretary
of the interior. vice RusSey. resigned.
Justice Lawrence Maxwell, Jr.. of Ohio,
TO be solicitor general, vice Charles II.
to be assistant attorney general,
vice, Aldrich. resigned: John j. Hall,
Georgia, George Shields, resigned;
NJ. = PendletOn. of Maine, to PictOn;
Theodore NJ. Stevens, Illinois. to Anna
berg; VIM. I. Town, Of Virginia, to Rio
DeJaue land Meeker, Ohio, to Brad
ford. Newton h. EuStiS. Louisiana, to be
second Secretary Legation of United
States at Paris.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
CHICAGO Markets..

CHICAGO, March 30 Talk largely took
place of the action today in the wheat
pit. May wheat was weak and July
strong. The feeling was that May clique
might be over in July before any one
knew about it Crop news was bad Every
body was ratified as TO May option after
yesterdays phenomena fluctuations, and
theories as to the status of the IDEAL were
numerous and varied. C"ncenciouS Of
opinion was that leaders were still in con-
troll. There was quite genera i'm preston
that their sales on the weeks rally have
b. en- possibly tive-miIliOn bushels. Indi-
cations seemed to be that they were not
inclined to peg price again. The clique
brokers bought some July today. Signal
map showed Kansas still dry with no
prospects af rain. Price current summary
was regarded as rather bulIiSh. May
opened 3-S lower at r. IA: Rallied To 70
declined to IS IA; Rail ed TO 20 declined
to IS is and recovered to IS 3-S
July opened one quarter higher, at 49,,
aud ranged b. veCn e and 1917. Corn was
dull, but firm, advancing three eghthS
over last nights closing. Provisions were
weak. On the large arrival of hogs, May
lard was most depressed. dropping forty
cents, but recovered half of the loss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
Latest from the Legislature.

AUSTIN, Texas. March 3O.-LSpecial r
The House this mOrmDg passed to en-
groSSment bill creating IA stock sanitary
commission ana making an appropriation
for same. The committee investigating
the land office affair. have summoned u
number OF fresh witnesses and everybody
is listening for something To drop 1t is
said this morning that McGauGhee ami
HOgg have certainly had some miSunder-
standing about the matter, which NAV
lead to one or two others being knitted
during the coming trouble. SMOOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
Prep airing His Decision.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 3O.-Judge
Kicks of the United States court. is home
from Toledo and is buSly engaged
in preparing his forthcoming de-
ciSion in the contempt case OF the
LakPShOre engineers ard tirPmGn
delivered at Toledo next Monday morning
at o'clock. Judge Kicks said last night
that Judge TAFT was preparing a decision
in the case against Chief Arthur, and
both would be delivered by him at the
above time. The matter has caused
great deal of interest, and in Toledo the
court room was filled with railroad en-
ployeS during every hour Of the session.
WAS your now famous ruling the re-
suit Of spontaneous conclusion, Judge?"
mo, have MAZE similar or
derS once before. but the case was set
tied before it was delivered, and did not
attract much attention"
1T has apparently given YOU wide
spread reputation
IF it is sustained. it will doubtless at
tract some attention towards me. 1t has
undoubtedly been the cause Of preventing
wide spread strike throughout the
length and breadth of the country. 1t has
done that much good, anyhow"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
List of Patents

Granted to Texas inventors this
week. Reported by c. y. Snow Il
Co., solicitors Of American and
Foreign patents, opp. I. :. Patent
Office, Washington, ID. {.
\. j. Brooks, Wichita Fall, add
ing machine.
j. IL. Conner, Itasca, washing
machine.
W. f. Elan and r. :. Thomas,
Dallas, CottOn-gin brush.
w. Gibson, DOdd, churn.
l.. F. Gressett, Ballinger, hay
press.
J. ID. Hawkins and f. NJ. Ray,
bee hive.
j. \. Mckenzie, Weldon, ire
phine.
J. \. Mcclellan, Walnut, flour
bin and sitter.
W. Quinn and J. 5. Berry, Tyler,
railway-splice.
f. f. RunyOn, Pilot Point, side
rail for suspensiOn-bridgcs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
'LoCoSCELLANEoUS

The Misses CUNNINGHAM, OF RandeYa
are visiting friends in thu city.
Chris. Mueller, formerly of Government
Hill. but not Of New Braunfrl<. is. in the
city fraternlSing with old friends
The chnir Of st. JoSeph'S Lutheran
Church is TehearSing some pretty and
effective music for the Easter services.
Arc itect Wahen berger is prppa1np
plans for a handsome residence for O.
ii. Buehel. the banker of Cuero.
Today is Holy Thursday and it IS, Nping
we'll observed by the Catholics of the
city.
Butcher Schelper this morning cua up
Texas pig weighing $40 pounds net, after
handging in the ice box for week
How'S that for Texas?
l.. Meyers has a six months old brown
bear that was recently captured near
Lockhart, Texas, and is already getting
very tame.
Vans Cave" is being fitted Ep as a
popular working mems saloon and will he,
opened for trade on Saturday night. 1t
will be run by q. c. Iellweger, Il pop
ular saloon man. formerly with Boss
nardt and Billie Reuter-.
On Saturday next. the Alamo Street
Railroad company will put on an extra
ear and run cars every fifteen minutes.
and on the following Saturday it will en-
tend the preSenCrun 10 the Riverside
Park.
Tomorrow is red letter day in +. |.
Meyers family, for on that day falls his
bIrl hday and that of his daughter and
grandson, ii. A. Meyer. A joint cplebra-
ton will be given on Sunday in honor of
the event.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
A Steamer Narrowly Escapes.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Strasburg. which
arrived at HerpelS this morning, had a
very narrow escape from the same danger
that nearly sank the "Spree" several
months ag" Last Saturday morning
when $50 miles from the American coast
she broke her tailShaft near her stern,
and only by prompt StOppagc of her Gu
ginCS, was the whole beam torn through
the hull prevented, which would have
probably sent the vessel to the bottom.
Rockets were thrown up and the Amerl-
can line steamer Chester responded and
lowed the disabled steamer to Sandy
Hook. LightShip. Fugo then took
charge of her and brought her TO the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Action of the State. Legislature and
the National Senate

The debate over the admissions Of the
northwestern senators has. Oegun but
when and where it will end no one can
conjecture.
Cleveland intimateS that a. special SEES
sion of congress will be called in the fall
70 consider tariff The president says
he will smack every pie plate" arranged
by the stale congressional dplega tiOnS.
Senate after receiving its own action
hnaily passes the bill for presentation of
game and fish. eXempting from its opera
tons the trapping OfQuall by boys under
IA years OF age. rhe bill to validate titles
70 lands Purchased actual settlers passed
The railroad bond bill was called up and
on motion of Lewis was considered by
sections. Senator HutchinSUn'S amend
ment TO permit the state to become the
purchaser of railroads was declared out
Of order 1t was OGdered that ueS-
day be set apart for consider
ing the appointments of notary
puzzles sent in by the governor. Joint
resolution authorizing the establishment
and maintenance by the state Of home
for INDECENT aud disabled Confederate SOL
dierS was ordered engrOSSed Cn>idera-
tlon OF genera appropriation bill was re-
sumed. The sum of $4,000 was appropri-
ated for monument 10 General Houston.
t. be erected, on the capitol grounds;
sI,UO for the Improvement of the
Alamo building in San Antonio:
5000 for monument over the
grave Of General Ru>k; 81 500 for adver-
Using bids for asylum and G. EIDE ate
Home supplies; anu 500 Tor mateIldI for
reports OF civil courts of appeal. Salaries
were cut as follows; chief clerk agrlcul-
tural department from $500 to 81 POO:
other clerks from $500 to 81 200: filing
cler $ salary in general land Office was
fixed at 81 400, and his assistant 500
In the House the bill was brought up
accepting sugar bounty for the state and
applying same to Confederate home. as
recommended by committee. The state
right high horse was mounted aud gal
lantiy Spurred into the arena, but without
avail. aud the bill was ordered pngroSSed
Is to 81. Resolution OF respect to Kirby
Smith were paid. Bill passes giving the
state full power of injunction to better
protect her revenue rights and enforce
her penal laws Chairman of special COM
10 investigate land commissioner asked
for additOna authority in the taking OF
testimony ana il was granted Joint
resolution liking meetings of legislature
| and pay OF members was cOnSi tered and
the house ordered II engrOSSment the
rcSo luton calling for biennial sessions of
100 days AZ 81, and al time after that 5?
per day, with s. mileage for every %
miles travelled
Some Of the SolonS are in the tolls Of the
Austin grand jury for playing poker in
the capitol building
There Is little music in the finance
committee over an appropriation Of S25, 600
asked for by the governor with which to
tight the federal courts.
senate committee report favOrably the
house bill tn regulate the issue of town
aud city bonds; also bill providing for the
Sal" OF minors property of less than 500
value.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
Will They Combine.

New YORK, March 3O.-TOday the mem
hers Of the international Typographical
Union and the German American Typo
graphia will decide by vote whether the
two organizations shall amalgamate. The
TvpOgraphia is a national body consist
ing of twentv-One local unions and a
membership of 1.5OO. In 1899 dispute
arose in this city between the local union
of the Topographic and Typographical
Union No 6, which resulted in charter
being secured by the German body from
the International Union. At the Boston
convention i'm 81 a committee was ap-
pointed to prepare plan on which the
Topographic world enter the Interna-
ti0hai Union. Che plan secures practical
autonomy for the Topographic, under a
fourth vice president of the InternatiOn-
al TvpOgranhcal Union and an advisory
board II adopted it will lend the power
FIJI aid of the printers of the country 10
their German brothers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
A Halleluiah Wedding.

WATERBURY,, Conn. March 3O:-A
grand halleIujah wedding of two
Army in Connecticut is announced
10 take place i'm this city to
day. Commander Darlington Booth, the
leader of the Army in this country, will
perform the ceremony. The contracting
parties are Adjutaut- General ID. E. Dun
ham, commander Of the Army in this
state, and Captain Grace Oliver, of
Brooklyn, y. V, who has been associated
with Adiutant Durham in the work here
for some time. A large hall has been
secured for the exercises and the occasion
will he made grand rally Of the Army in
the state
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-30
BEEVILLE BUZZINGS.


BEEvITLE, Texas, March 20, 1898
Rev. J. II. Collard, Jr.. the noted Texas
evangelist. stopped off here last evening
on his return from Corpus Christi and
lectured at the Baptist church last night,
AT the request of the Beevile Epw0rth
League, his subject being "SpctarianiSm
vs.. Fraternity" He entertained his
large audience for more than an hour.
George w. WEES, of Live Oak county,
passed up the road yesterday en- route to
San Antonio.
Editor Tom Atkins, of the Leader, is in
the city today.
Long trains Of cattle cars are passing
down the ;. A. p. road constantly. which
indicates that spring shipments have set
l. RUZ