Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-11


Of local interest. She says:
we were expecting Fedcrals at the
time. and ut first we thought Mr.. Da-
Wis and his men belonged to the Fed.
eral army; but as soon nus we saw Mr..
Mallory we knew from his uniform
that they were Confederhtes. NIessrs.
breckenridge aud Benjamin were we'll
dressed but Messrs Mallory and Res-
gan looked us II they had been meet
ing with the hardships OF war Messrs.
Brccldnrldgo. Mallory and Reagan
seemed TO realize that n great cnlam-
ity had befallen us; but Mr.. Benjamin
was more JOvial and did not seem de-
pressed. The last named spent a good
while out In the garden, admiring the
flowers. A cabinet meeting was held
In the afternoon. at Mr.. Burt's. and
that night discharges were issued to
about 5000 soldiers. Mr.. Benjamin and
his secretary giving these discharges
IN my fathers library.
After the last soldier left. father
went Into the library, where Mr. Ben
tanin was burning his official papers.
The latter pointed to the seal, which
was lying on the table, and said he
did not know what TO do with It, as he
could not burn II and yet he was un-
willing for the Federals to get II. Fa-
thcr suggested that he throw II into the
Savannah. which he had to cross. and
he said he would do so Mr. BENJAMIN
gave father n handsome intstand and
he gave mother small box Of loaf
sugar and also about Ave pounds of
toa In a little tin box Mr.. BENJAMIN
our house Mr., Benjamin afterward
had his trunk shipped to England,
and Mr. Reagan came for his In per-
son, few months later"
The Dellneator, July. Buttcrlch pub
- F..s41E 1ns.ta
10 cents per number, $50 per annum.
The midsummer number of this es-
Unable periodical abounds In admirable
suggestions for the home, the toilet
una for the proper treatment Of the
body In addition, there are articles
descriptive and stimulating. Employ
mpnt for Women" No. OF the series.
discusses tciegraphy In this. The writer
speaks Of II MS large field OF labor,
open to women. but one requiring def
ness, qulclSucss aud close attention To
business, with little recreation, and not
large remuneration, the average salary
being nboth $50 per month. II is stated
TINT women Of education and swift
Intelligence readily ind good positions.
Miss ~, L. Daley in 1875, was APP
pointed chief OF the New York city
line. and now has iJO women In her
employ.
The article this month Of the series
on the women colleges Of America Is
descriptive OF life Mt Wellesley, writ
len by Mary -. Damon of the class OF
1856. While the paper bears evidence
OF Il lovers hand It iS faithful in de-
gcriptlon, and extremely interesting
"a those who are not OF the alumni
Social Economist juno; office of
publication, Union Square, New YORK
Terms, - q year.
The Social Economist opens with an
article on "Fallacics In Farm Prices
in which the writer takes the ground
that tho law OF supply and demand does
not explain the rise IN values In farm
lands within the last ten years. An,
Other article deals with "CoNeyism and
the Interest Question" From the ed
itur's crucble," the following Is clipped
In relation 10 politics:
"As at present constituted, the
Democratic party appears to be losing
ull truly Democratic characteristics.
In the South II now represents me-
fiat money, free silver and Populism;
In the East. slum Ignorance, political
and social snobbery and English mid
dlc-class economies IL seems to have
neither economic principles, political
integrity nor national patriotism.
Once a Week; An Illustrated weekly
newspaper, published by Peter Fenelun
Collier. Terms, $3.50 year.
In the Issue of June 2, there Is the
following on the money question:
at ls no doubt. hard to believe that
a government can pay It's debt and not
pay II, at the same time But figures,
especially the figures OF finance. never
lle-eNeccpt IN this miraculous way.
You remember the thrifty futon who
wanted his money at the bank until
he was told he could have II. when he,
all at once. was AFRAID he would lose
some OF the Interest nd did not want
world over, Nobody wants money!
Everybody wants 20 make money.
OF men are now looking for
work, and spending money trying TO
get It, and while they are waiting for
it-these good, honest men would
rather have work than money, The
reason for this is. nobody can keen
money and save II. 1t must enrn
like the rest OF us, or cat I'M
It's own substance"
Pierre and His People. bv Gilber,
iNrker, " the latest monthly fiction OF
the Once Week semi-montbly IL
brary. subscription price 10 his H.
hrary S2,0O year; single numbers Pr
cents, Peter Fonclun Collier. nubliabor
'2S West Eighteenth street, New York,
NMuulu iiyde, by Frances cour.n-
nay Baylor, Is a well written lore story
The scene is laid In Virginia and the
time Just after the war. The leadin5,
characters are Gerald young Ing,
lishmnn, who was reared in luxury nv
a partial uncle who disappointed bis
nephew by nm ill-advised mnrtiogo
The nephew In his ohagrln was M,
tfaotcd by the advertisement OF n
schemer and came TO Virginia 10 fnrn
and build up fortune lie found SNOW
after his arrival that he had bee n 40
eolNed and after a QuiNotic ndventnre
hccnme member of deopyed Viz.
glnia family, The charaetcrisntions
are udmirahle, Just CROUCH ana not too
lhdeii pt dialect and the authors de-
serlpuon OF scenes and perabnnres il
nuinirahle, The story ends pleasanfiy
IN the restoration Of property 10 ths
N9ung Englinhman and his marriage
win inc daushter OF the Impoverished
Ne' always the old Virginia rentleman
Ihe book Is from the Renowned n,,h
fishing house OF Houghton, Aflfnin 8
20, " quantity bound in blue mua,in
the price is si.25 and Will be fonnd g.
be most agreeable sunn,er raadins
blue JACKETS As sMuaGLrns
ship RcturniuK From China uas
Much nnflaht. Go,