davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

A New Type Of Republican Diseoy-
cred in Fort worth.

The planting Of varlgsted RepublI-
can seed hercabouts has produced up
10 date three species OF the faithful.
The species are easily recognized. The
first and most abundant Is Bombri-
culored. but highly odoriferous growth.
The second Is pure white well known
and highly esteemed by connoisseurs
rs rare specimen. The third. how
ever, needs description. for It's peculiar
HES are new
It IS mottled as TO its blossom ard
has ablo0d red appearance. on closer
Inspection. however. the dark spots
arc perceived. and then It Ga dis
covered 10 be something different from
either Of the other species In fact It
resembles a tiger lily This desigra-
ton win answer for the present II ls
rich In color and the name suits It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

We want you to take part in our
parade whether you contest for the
prizes or not We win supply YOU with
the lanterns. We wish monster pa
rade. Come out with your BICYCLES
and take part We will have music
in the parade. Some of the boys are
going TO play mondolins, guitars. etc..
while riding their bicycles.
Entries are coming In rapidly.
EVANS & ROE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

VIII Begin n Two-Dnys' Conference
Here This Morning.

The Bethel Mission tent Will be the
scene OF an interesting meeting this
morning.
1t win be a gathering composed OF
Bethel workers from all parts OF Tex
as. They have come together 10 con-
FER as to the best means OF conduct
ing their work throughout the state,
and with a view TO cooperation for
Its successful prosecution.
Rev j. NJ. Sconeld Of Dallas will
preside. and a number Of missionaries
wen known in the work will be pres
ent.
The conference will continue two
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Should not get mad and abuse the
Emerson pianos because they cannot
get these high grade instruments on
sale. Only large dealers who buy pi-
amos FOR cash can get agencies for the
Emerson. such as Thomas Gogpan &
Bro. Galveston. and their houses In
San Antonio, Austin. Waco, Houston
and Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

grand ball during the latter part n
this month. 4 committee on aTrnnge-
ments. consisting Of +. a. UuEer. II. +.
Meistrel and Y. c. Watson. was APP
printed and will proceed at once 70
prepare for the event. which is I'm
tended to be one Of the biggest OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

He Is Getting bushels of Letters Full
OF Fairy stories.

Bushels Of letters are now coming
into Peoples party headquarters ad-
dressed REV. Stump Ashby." He ia
In II up TO his ears from early morn
Ing hours until dark. He says that the
people are turning out In big crowds 10
near judge Nugeut everywhere, and
feels eonndent OF his elactsan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Value $40. our price, SCI, WI
,ludes the Semi Weekly Ga1su" I
address for one year.
Extra attachments In veN"
center drawer are included.
These attachments are sups''
those made by any other manu-, !.
being the only ones that als
market that are warraht.
throughout. Other sets are n.1.
cipally OF brass, nickle plated Y,
in6 serving to hide the true W
OF the metal underneath. .,.,l
The Gazette's machine y SUI
simple in construction. There "A
few working parts in the arm,
is easy to keep properly rsnss.
oiled. and almost imposslpis y
get out OF working order. -.
The machine IS finely mus
beautifully ornamentrd, ana e.
pended on to do equally wen -
est and the heaviest WORK. .,lsi
The Gazette's premium nlAs w
the Semi-Weekly Gazette io'
AL 90. "a
The GaEette's premium =,
and the daily ana sunss1is \
Eette by mail for one year s1aei K
The Gazette's premium me- ne +
the daily and sunday GaAe'"
six months. $3.50.
STATE PRrSTISg.,
For. Haf,r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

William Hunter is no longer In the
employ Of this company. He Is not our
agent for any purpose and IS not au-
thorized to represent US In any eapa-
city.
EvANs-sNIDER-B UEL co.
october 5. 1924.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

We make speciality OF ladies' shoos
at 500. We have recently added a
now line, made up In hand 49,, a
hand welt and machine sewed H., i ,i1,l,
top, In all kid, in button shoes 4, IL
shoes, or In congress. Elegant sbnos
DO not forget To examine then, has",.,
you BUY, or yon may miss something i,
extra good value. ''''''s n
EVANS q RON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

We make speciality of ladies' shoes
OF $500 We hive recently added a
ncw line. made ~ In hand turned
hand welt and machine scwed. IN cloth
top. IN an KID IN hinton shoes. IN lice
shoes, OF In congress. Ilpgeut shoes
DO not forget TO exumluc them befa4e
YOU buy, or you may miss something In
extra good value.
TVhNs 4. ROE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

The local lodge No. rs q the Inter
national Machinists at a fesu.nr
weekly meeting saturday night ap-
pointed three delegates Mcssrs. " Il
Meis,rell e. A. ungar and ,. X. white.
10 attend tho convention ~ city and
------- 49, ---~s-a---As.--- --s..A a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

THIS Ii 20 givs notice % thr dissolu-
uon Of the hrm of W. w. Dunn & Son,
doing hotel business Ia The city Of
Fort Worth, state ~ TcSa9. on August
10 collect and settle an lsritmats
claims uFuintt. or due said firm
The hotel will be continued by w. W.
Dunn. whore he hopes To meet many
friends.
Rates. g Per Cay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08
FORT WORTH SHOULD GETlT
WHAT THIS CITY has TO OFFER
THE GovERsMEsr
As an Indnceinent TO Locate United
Stnt-s PeniteRtiary or Military Post
Here-The Locati5n n. Central one
md Easily Accessible.

Here--Tbe Location n, Central oHe
nnd Easily Accessibie.
oscar White. the secretary Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. iujfrWewed by
Gazette reporter on tho ADVANTAGES
possessed By the city Of For, Worth,
TEX. as desirable place Tor the loca-
ilon or tho proposed new government
pcnltentiary. SAID:
III " recognized fact that IN a1ins
upon eligible locations for the con-
vening OF national Conventions. synoas
or other large gatherings. drawing rep
ressntation from great scope Of eoun-
try or territory. that when other con-
alterations are equal. or nearly So the
city or place centrally located H. from
an economical poin, OF View. the most
desirable that can be selected.
by the same method Of reasoning
this would also apply 70 locations for
federal buildings, such as government
posts or peniie ntiarics, etc.
Nov. what are oiher conditions
which should be accepted as stact0fs
~ the determination Of such lo-l-
t,ons7
These are many. but among the
most important IL q healthy locality,
@ mild climate, cheap lands railroad
facilities. good buildlug material, Iuei
and water suapase,
''Ir5ilov4ug those linrs. The FIRST prop
oAuon vs. csi, va 80. ,9sS', a., s,Iing
NJ a nap ~ ~ l.''I .s fciia,,',
= pAt1llei 90 i' .,'r,t 800 -. -, a.
ne ~ A-t- r. ryIl
sAhneA - ~ MI. tsar, yycrtn
re round enat ny ~ .sn,er vbtls
" an ~ .,.,,.,E
~ ,'i1 ~ c,H,.f. y4ver tie
- ~ - ,'-.,'n rrs f,..@s t,yo
s,nlnt VI, @ -, ty1-th
Niss %. -. 49, 49,. ,tGe
' 80 ,Js'r 40, ae,,,i5g Toxas-
- III ~, - ,,.i.s tiJs c,f, tbe
uia wiz ~ iDi,h -, ~
esi 10. ~, "a. az cer'ier M
,,,i,. 49,, .,,s1i,,,,,, 10, n,,euiisn.
,e, w. -.t,-,,ii, ~, t..,y.ori
-,s ~ 1;ete -. r. 81. T-,,i,ed
~, ,,r ir.,-ns IA "A
abs, tsort
.,tos ,'','' 0s.,r.. r,iatiye b,
e., .si,t ~ ,F.ya59 s,,n,nar, of
- ,tft. az MAI stafiqii.f ~ tys6
sbow ihs Death. rate pei 1900 In this
state a. i55'i other Southern states
a. follows Tennessee y ~ South Cur
ollta 1896 virginia, 1885,. LOUISIANA
1h4t Arklnsas. lA4e. ~ lfs' me lthtn
80 ~, % ,s9S ,,a d.a,h
-. ~. w. 80
49,
pn' '''' PET
ih''''e'
Tile ci'r y Fiiun,Hi on an elevated
plateau. 600 feaf above the level Of the
sea. and cajlys an annual mean tenn
ycsa turr Of 90 degrees Fahrenheit Tile
lone srmmers are tempered hy the
~" pr@rzss, in0tins the temperature
lover even than IN states further
NORM wha- lhe nights nra rendered
MOI yury endurnbl+, hul enjoyable by
this iaWeriug Of the temperature. The
winters are neither long nor cold aud
while the eaili0g wind Is from the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

To the East Via the vans.,,.
vS Semm,snSing Sunday. September a
~ Inn,. k si,c train No. 20, ieavi1e
York at $3.50 next afternoo,, eaSh New
eat uial- asas -. ~. she tast-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

SEQ Evans & Rnc's now $500 shoes
for ladies. Elegant ana style and M
ign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Dried fruits OF an kinds goods
at TURNER s. DINGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Hotel Harold, Corner Tenth and
Houston
10 now oprn for Tho reception of VueslH.
eau and get terms and examine rouna
and convince yourself that YOU can RET
more for tho least money than al any
other house In the city Rooms and
board. or rooms rented without hoard.
MRS. II. u. MOORE. Prop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08
rI,rrar.

Brick Llmburger swlss. Edam,
Pineapple and Cream. AZ
TURNER * DGNGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Crawford Dry Goods company are
showing Az the new shades in velyeus
which they have just opened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

The genuine Augo8turn Bitterg. man.
vfactured by Or. J. G. .. slsgert &
h9ns. lmparts p delicious flavor 10 All
cold drinks and prevents all summer
diHeasea,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

olives In bulk at
TURNER * DINGEE's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Heinz Dn pickles and a., VA,
sweet mixed pickles.. appie
TURNER 8 DlNu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

lllocudon, reading and physical cul-
ture CAN to p m. 526 West RAN.
road avenue Miss Forrest Tucker,
teacher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

psae BAH today-rerrcu vs., Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08
Cl,rrne

Brick. hamburger. Swiss. Edam.
Pineapple and Cream, at
TURNER & prNGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Soc Evans & Roe's new $500 shoes
FOR ladies'. Elegant ana style and lin
ish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Dried fruits Of all kinds-new GOOD,
- UtrA~ssaa a -srs~s-sl-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Crawford Dry Goods coin III. )
Just received : fuii Nne o.
-. = -. -.------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Cut Flowers.
AZ Baker Bros, 40 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Gala lllllcs. Easter lilies. freeslas.
Roman hyacinths etc, should be pot
ted now FOR winter blooming Send for
catalogue BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

The FIRM Of Cassidy & Massey. pro-
prietors OF the Fountain hotcl, have
dissolved partnership. Massey now be-
Ing sole proprietor Al old accounts
nhhll be settled by him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Seed rye, winter turf. oats, alfalfa.
crimson clover. etc. should be planted
now for winter pasture. Write for
prices BAKER BROS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Holnz Din Pickles and sauer kraut
sweet mixed pickles, apple butter aud
mluce meat. at
TURNER & DINGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

The u, & II. IS, 70 mems shoe is the
ouder OF the present time. Sold by
Evans & Roe only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

Olives In bulk At
TURNER & DINGEEs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08

The n. s. r. $500 mons shoe Is The
wonder OF the present time. Sold by
Evans & Roe only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-08
hcc.r.

Brick. Limburcer. Swiss. Edam.
Pineapple and Cream. Mt
TURNER 4 DINGEE's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
A JAvANEsE ENTERTAINMENT.
The Peculiar Way In Which They
Amuse Themselves.

Combats between animals OF DIFF
ferent species are source OF great
amusement among the Javanese.
One of the most popular contests Is
that between monkey and goose.
The monkey Is tied to one Of tho
goose's legs, by means OF q string,
and both animals are set down near
the bank of q river or pond. The
goose, standing in dread OF the
monkey, seeks salvation by speedily
making for the water, instinctively
knowing that in her native element
she is sure OF freer movements than
upon the land. The monkey, afraid
of the water, exerts himself to the
uttermost not to be drawn into 1t.
Both animals utter cries of despair,
while the noise and laughter OF the
onlookers conduce to make the hap
less creatures completely frenzied.
AS a rule the goose proves VIC
torious, and the monkey Is drawn
into the water. At the outset he Is
utterly at loss to know how to con-
duct himself there; but the cunning
rogue, quick to recognize his peoul-
lar advantages, presently sits
astride the back Of the goose, in
true equestrian fashion. The goose
Is likewise furried at first, but soon
appears to regain her scattered wits
If a goose may be said to have
wits. She is about to take a dive,
but the simian throws his long arms
about her neck and prevents her.
Hardly has the rascal made certain
of his advantage than his courage
returns. With the most provoking
ly ludicrous grimaces the angered
monkey deals blow upon blow upon
the poor gooso's body and tears her
feathers; aud the moro the specta-
tors laugh and shout the wilder are
his antics. This state OF things lasts
until the luckless animals are loosed
from an uncongenial companionship,
ana the exhibition comes to an end.
IN. Y. Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
a French Model.

A little French woman arrived In
New York city last week to take Q
position with q well-known tailor whq1
makes speciality Of gowns for
ladies. She will be paid the rather
unusual salary Of ninety dollars o
week, simply to pose as o model.
She does not weigh above one hun
dred and ten pounds, and when
asked how she could successfully dis
play the gracefal hanging Of oos-
tune suitable for much heavier
woman she smiled and said: "Ah,
zat is my secret. For zat reason [
come to New York. Imake se large
dress look just so fine as re small
dress"
Pressed for further explanation,
mademoiselle said: ut is oil what
YOU call ze mind-ze imagination. l
place cape over my shoulders-so.
I say eet is grace-eet is lovely. l
turn-so. look at ze lady-so. l
place eet on her shouldaire-so. In
a leetle minute she say ze cape, eet
fiat ees all.
You can scarcely call 1t hypno-
tism, but the persuasiveness Of the
model partakes of that. She Is ex-
ceeliugly clever in making q really
ungraceful garment look graceful
in the way she takes hold of 1t, and
punches up the material, and per-
forms some little tricks In draping
that the masculine mind cannot fully
appreciate. The young woman re-
ceived O salary of three hundred
francs o week in Paris in the same
position, and she asserts that her
compensation was the highest tor
that sort OF service in the French
capital.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
She Said Grace.

An Englishwoman of rank-a
duchess-was very apt to forget to
pay her bills. A milliner, whose
large bill had been repeatedly ig-
.nored by the duchess, at last de-
cided to send her little girl, o pretty
child Of ten years, to beg Tor
| the money which was so much need
led. "Be sure to say your grace to
F! the duchess" said the anxious moth
: er, and the child gravely promised 70
remember. When, after long wait
Ing, she was ushered into the duch,
ess' presence, the little girl dropped
/ q low courtesy, and then, folding her {,
;hands and closing her eyes, she sald'
Isoftly: "F'or what am about to re-
iceive, may the Lord make me truly
Thankful" AS she opened her eyes
and turned her wistful gaze on the
duchess, that light-hearted person
flushed very red, and without delay
made out a check for the amount clue
the milliner. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
RELOCATED TO THE PAST.
The Necessity for the old-T'me OK
Team Gone.

Cattle Inspector Whitmarsh has
finished his rounds, and reports not
one team of oxen owned in town,
says the Easthampton (Mass.) News.
Last year there was just one, which
was sold for beef on the day after
his coil was made. This, the last
team, was owned by Jarius L. Burt.
This vanishing Of the heavy OK team
marks an era in our progress just as
surely, if not rs noticeably, as the
coming Of steam after the stage
coaches and canals, or the entrance
of the electric cor to supplement-
and in some respects displace the
steam locomotive and the horse
team. Years ago the farmer was
not to be found who did not own an
OK team and oftentimes more than
one. The land was heavier than
now, much of it was new sod, and
the roads were for harder to travel
than even at this date when we are
apt to think them anything but
good. But with the coming OF bet
ter roads the more complete break
ing of the fields, the invention OF
powerful machinery and cheap explo-
sives for removing stumps and
rocks, and, more especially, the
breeding of heavier horses, the pa
tient OK has, like the Indian, gone
out of our civilization gradually but
surely, but, unlike the Indian, he
has not gone west. To the little
folks to-day the massive yokes,
smooth and glistening with the labor
of straining shoulders, are curl
osity. The big-tongued cart Is al
most as obsolete as the OK himself,
and the long whip has gone with the
"haw" and "hee" and ''gee" and 9TH
;er strange terms Of now almost
dead language. AS, in so many
other respects, classic reference to
"Ox-eyed Juno" will have to be ex-
planned before long, with reference
to the COW as the modern prototype,
and undoubtedly the revisers will
have it Conveyed Juno" in the edi-
tions of o decade hence.
So we progress from crude muscle
md the tugging Of sinews to the
power Of swift horses, tireless steam,
and now stand on the threshold OF
the universal electricity, that has
been buck of all these forerunners,
and is now fast supplanting them.
There may be pair or so OF oxen
again owned in town, but, like the
getting out of the old tin lantern, 1t
will be but a Pickering revival OF o
past already dead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
A Good Idea.

There is to be o children's fair ut
Madison Square garden this winter
which will be copied upon the lines
of such fetes and bazars annually
held in various parts Of Europe.
They are novelty as yet to New
York, though they form an impor-
tant feature of the holiday season
across the water. According to the
promises of the projectors OF the
Christmas bazar the Madison Square
garden will be turned into o mimic
Nuremberg. There will be upward
of one hundred stalls, which will
practically be small shops for the
sale of toys and every conceivable
variety OF things which children de-
light in. All the large toy firms,
dealers in athletic goods and many
of the dry goods shops will have
branch establishments in the garden,
and there will be toboggan slides,
merry-go-rounds, Punch-and-Judy
shows, and continuous theatrical
performance from eleven o'clock in
the morning until nearly midnight.
These with the menagerie, side shows
and brass bands, should add a great
deal to the holiday aspect OF New
York. as far as the children are con-
cerned.-N. Y. Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
Freckles and Parasols.

The fondness for red parasols,
which has been pronounced for sew
cral seasons past, has, it seems, o
very rational cause of being. 1t is
regarded as the most efficient freckle
preventer in the whole list OF colors,
destroying, as it does in great
measure, the actinic power OF the
suns rays. The peculiar property
possessed by light transmitted
through red medium has long
been recognized In science and med
icine, and the summer girl who
spreads one over her fair face may
feel that she has secured On especial
ly excellent protection from the
suns ardor.-Boston Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
FICTION in EGYPT.
"The Tale of the Two Brothers" Is the
/: Oldest Now Known.

"The Tale of the Two Brothers" Is the
Oldest Now Known.
One of the most ancient examples
of fiction in the world, one which has
survived the rise and fall of many an
ancient and many modern empire,
is an Egyptian romance entitled
"The Tale of the Two Brothers. We
have the original manuscript in the
British museum. 1t is written on
nineteen sheets OF papyrus, in a fine
hieratic hand, and it was penned
some three thousand two hundred
years ago by 1'heban scribe named
Ennana. This Ennana was librarian
OF the palace to King Merenptah, the
supposed Pharaoh Of the Exodus;
and he appears to have written the
tale by order OF the treasurer, for
the entertainment OF the crown
prince, ti-Merenptah, who subse-
quently reighed as Seti II. This
prince has signed his name in two
places on the back of the manuscript,
these being probably the only auto.
graph signatures OF any Egyptian
king which have come down to our
time. This most venerable and
precious document was purchased IN
Italy by Nine. d'Orbiney, who sold
1t In 1857 to the authorities OF the
British museum; and it is now known
as the d Orbiney Papyrus. The story
begins exactly like an old-fashioned
fairy tale:
"There were two brothers, chill
dren of one mother and one father.
Anpu was the name OF the big
brother, and Betau was the name OF
the little brother. Now, Anpu be
had a house and wife, and his little
brother lived with him as his serving
man. 1t was Betau who drove the
cattle to the fields, and titled the
ground. 1t was he who thrashed
the corn and did the field work. It
was be who drove the cattle to the
pastureland and titled the ground,
for this little brother was good
laborer, and he had not his equal in
all the country. He followed his
cattle every day, and he came back
to the house every evening loaded
with the produce OF the fields. ~
Amelia B. Edwards, in Contempor-
ary Review.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
Subterranean London.

It gives an impressive idea what
subterranean London Is fast becom-
Ing to learn that, on emerging from
the river, the new city and Waterloo
line will, in its passage up Queen
Victoria street, run for apart OF the
way underneath the low level main
sewer, which, In It's turn, runs along
beneath the District Underground
railway. So that at this point IN
the city we shall have. first a busy
main thoroughfare, below that o
steam railway, then o huge metro
politan sewer, then an electric rail
way, reaching its terminus at q
depth of about sixty-three feet be.
low the streets, and here 1t will
communicate with another line-the
Central London-which will lie at O
depth Of eighty feet.-London Daily
News.