davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
DYNAMITE EXpLosGoN.
Two Men Killed and the Sealing
Steamer. Walrus Badly Wrecked
by the Accident.

Nv akHl~fii'| tlAf'il 4 49,
ST. Johns. n. r., March i3.-The
steamer Walrns ono Of the seal tishii
fleet, together with q dozen other steam
ers. Il living az Pools Island, Greens
pond, half days run north of rcre,
waiting for Saturday next, when the
sealing season oDens. Intense cold
froEe up the anchorage and the crows
yesterday attempted to blast their way
through the ice with dynamite. Tie
Toms and James Hurley. soamen, were
In the Walrus's gallery. warming tie
|dvnnnitn to make IL ready for i,sc
when II exploded, killing Brect, .nin;ng
TOMS 80 that he died today. and woprd-
lng Hurley SO that his recoy ny is
doubtful.
They must have had rooi quantity
Of dynamite. ms the ship Is half FnjI.ed.
her deck forward Is gapns cayits,
planks. beams, stanchions and hnrss lie.
ing mshshed 10 atoms, hulwarKs de-
stroyed. the foremost and Blooms statter-
ed, engine room bulLheads and eneii Is
severely damaged and nearly Tuned.
Fragments OF the decks were hurried Gar
over the surrounding lee, whcrcln w,fe
working the crews OF the other steamers
The Walrus's crew. except the thn,
mentioned, were with thin. anil It u.as
fortunately 80. for she carries nearly two
hundred men at the seal fishery. nnl II
The explosion had taken place while tie
crow was aboard Il would have meant
wholesale slaughter. as the mAn nre
crowded together Into an exec l.,ict.
small space About 1000 men qltoscthor
We're working near the Walrns. Int no
serious harm was done them. a few q ~
hslpg struck by the flying fragin MS
kreefs body was torn TO pieces and ,b,
limbs throwr IN ull directions. Tiins
was nearly disembOweled. ana HnrisS
had q broken arln aud scrions ialcpal
injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

efforts TO capture the thicf proved iniise.
50 annoying did the tVuble grow, now
ever, that q constant and secrot W,,'tcl
was kept on the dressing rooms. LAST
night while about forty students OF wa,
bash college were IN the drii nan, Ihui
Shale Of the freshman cass was clpiuisu
in tho act Of rifling the pockets OF me
clothes hung. He is prize stuuent anl
oificcr in I'M college y. NJ. G. A. He
also holds the state records for several
athletic events. liz has acknqwlcdsed
the crimes and viii b. expelled IRON
college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
SABINE AUTHORIZATIONS.

F7TTTTTtIa NVITT'TNNIs
Washington, March 13.-Delegates
from the northwest In large numbers APP
pcared before the commerce committee
today on behalf of increased appropria-
Sabine Pass, Among those We're Repre-
~ujIuves Gear, iuD2y Npd has,l' of
Iowa, Picl,ler Of South Dakota. Hnincr,
Mercer, MclkeiOhn, KEN and McKeig-
han Of Nebraska, Curtis and Simpson of
Kansas aud Rlwlins Of Utah ilniner,
simpson md Rawlius urged an appropril.
ton of S1N.ClO for the noXt fiscal wear.
local interests 10 be suhseryed by river
and harb0r bills but were vitality inter
esied IN the opening of Texas ports and
believed Sabine the most promising for
permanent results The committee have
agreed 10. give Sabine $4,000 and NAV
increase that amount.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
THE GAZETTE: FI WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY MARCH a. 1894

then dragged into the Partisan police
courts In connection with more or less
unsnvory law suits. Shortly betort Christ
mas his brother. Marquis de MacMhhon,
was implicated in some legal proceeding
brought against q notorious demi-mon'
dame who styles herself the "Countesse
Lame de Pongy,' her creditors having
made him joint defendant in the hopi
that. being o married man, he Wnulu
prefer TO settle their claims rather Than
10 permit his name to be brought before
the public as her protector and friend
And now we have the late Marshals's
second son. who Is appealing to the Grim
inal courts 10 rescue him from the ioRs
Of an nsnrer who for an advance OF
$1,000 induced the young man 10 sign
promissoiy notes for no less a sum than
S05,OOO. Notwithstanding all the rrti.
fees of the money lender who, as usual
In such cases, had endenyored TO protect
himself from criminal consequences by
putting forward the fictitious purchase
of cotton mandatory at Rouen Is the
value received for the notes the himself
purchasing the mandatory from Count
Emmanuel MacMahon for $500 in CASH.
the courts Cancelled the debt and con-
demned the Insurer to two years impris'
onment with hard labor.
Count Emmanuel de MucMahon, al
though terrible spendthrift and ex-
ceedlngly wild. was the fayorite son of
the old Marshal, to whom he was
source Of great trouble aud anxiety.
Indeed. in 1884 1t became necessary for
the Marshal To provide his boy with
what Is known as conseil judcare,
whereupOn the young fellow volunteered
for active service IN the Tonquin, where
he greatly distinguished himself by his
conspicuous galantry IN the hostile op-
erations against the black flags.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
MEETING IN NEW YORK.

By Associated l'ress.
New York, March 10 Representatives
of southern railroads are IN session AT
the Firth Avenue hotel today discussing
the proposed withdrawal Of The Louis
Vile and NASHVILLE railroad from the as
sociation for alleged rate cutting An Ell
fort Is being made to Induce the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad TO remain IN.
Should This fail, general rate cutting
war IN expected TO result.
Among those present are President
Milton II. Smith. Bouisyille and Mash
willie railroad: President s. NJ FELTON,.
.lr.. Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific; President j. W. Thomas, Nash
Vile. Chattanooga and st. Louis; S0l.
Haas. traffic manager Richmond and
Danyille railroad: l.. y. Meyers. general
superintendent, IL. W. -. slower. gen
eral freight agent, Seabard Air Line;
Samuel Spear. one Of the receivers Rich
mpnd and Danvile
j. W. Thomas Is the chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
An A. p. A. DRANK.

Quincy, H.. March Tonight a
shabby stranger presented himself M the
gnrochial residence II Rev. Father An.
drew Head " St Francis church and
Irho ! aud declared himself an emissnry
Of The A, Z. 4 lie said he was com
mlssioned to hlow un Tho church ard
college buildings with dynamite and kin
he PRIESTS, but if Father Andrew would
eay hin $1,000 he would desert thc on.
M anu reveal oil rs scrtets The priest
'iTidc. whore he hnrrlcaaad himself for
hnlf an hour but hoad no moro III liz
uuwecnr' visit r. The church owns
oUege school and other buildings ynnod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
THE CRISIS READ
A FINAL BoMBARDMEx,|
BEGAN YEsrEHnh
Blood win Pour Forth-csu.l
Bcnham and ThomyntI
firm the Report


Copyright 1894 by TIE As,d,sl|
RIO De Janeim, aIahd N
at u o'clock predsey, ihe Ii 4
opened fire upon Fou YIlla.Ia|
Il short time the goyemneu n
Fort Armacao and Fort Gaga|
in the boInbagdment TAs fn l
returned by the insurgaA a
bardment was continued dtil
when it ceased. csstelo 81
Saude, Coryello and all ihe ~
then opened a furious fr al
Nilleglignon and the in1na
Tamandare. The fire was AN
upon the insurgeut wofks ( (
Island and at other places III
Enchadas lowered the hspl9l I
hoisted the insurgent ensigh a
son at Governors Island ils Z
In the attack on Fort w
which was badly hammered y !
eminent guns.
The works on Cubns lSali \
but the flames were sOon e1lliij
The firing Of the batieha
an hour. No great damas
The insurgents did not bN 4
banding their ammunition.
At 4 o'clock the goysrann
peared OIL the harbor, ne VI
Aurora .eadlug, The oihef ~
feet were the Nictheroy. Anci
Bahia, Tirodentes and lit|
two steamers and hse tsisa
Immediately upon the aIqsi,
suuadron the rebels hann
white ensign from one Of D "
was lying near Bnchailas
signal which was answe'' ~
A launch containing 4 W n
went from one insurgenl
and each vessel lowerd 4, Y
Two torpedo boats from ", ( \,
fleet outside then eniere,il. N, Y. 7.
OF them went to Fort ia.'. X
II was shortly FOLLOWED 2 II
from the rebel ship, A. ~
A few minutes later int u.
came down from the for ~, ~ .
Ter TO 6 o'clock The rus.'l
came up the bay, being W
10 the anxious people on s0-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

Washington, March 13.-nhe proceed
inus in the senate today We're of an eX-
tremely minteresting character. With
out the Intervention Of any morning bus
mess. except the presentation of few
petitions and the introduction of some
unimportant bills. the senate took up the
discussion Of the seignionge bill, Sena-
tors Stewart and Lindsay spoke in favor
md Mr.. DOlph spoke m opposition, hold
ing that its passage would destroy the
existing equality between gold and silver,
aud the two new senators, Mr.. Ne
Inurin. OF Mississippi, and Mr. Blan-
chard, of Louisiana, received their com
mittee appointments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
10 TRouRLE ~ cosA n1nA

n Washington, March l3.-AIanud AZ
f,eraIta the minister Of Costa ~, "a,
ne United States, in speakinr nv 10 10
-NeW orleans dispatches, published 10y tnl
oi,Sn, purporung TO give information
mo such revolution has aoe,,, MI, snldi
less some electoral sauahhle n, ~, uh,
o. February, promptly quelle5 da ns elu
mat n2me, There is no reason ,yhat, W
~ teaT or even predict ciyl wSr IN IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
JURY TAMPERBD WITH.
Indications Of 1t in Floyd Case and An
other New Feature.

ny lN-7llTIItU ITNHs.
Minneapolis, MINI, March l3.-Some.
thing Of a sensation was created In the
trial Of the Floyd brothers for completely
IN the defalcntion Of Philip NJ S,Ecig,
from the bank of Minneapolis, this after.
noon. Judge Jamison very sharply called
the attention OF tho jurors to the fact
that they must not talk to outsiders about
the case II Is said his remarks were
caused by the discovery of an attempt 10
tamper with he jury.
\ new feature has appeared In the case
which is OF decided interest. It Is that
nm eilort, will be made by the bank to
attach the estate OF the late cashier,
Matthias j Boflcrding to recover the
amount Of Scheig's steilings, which foot
M Sl23,2ST. This is based ON the as
sumption that Boffcrdng was cognizant
oi SSrhoig's dishonesty and shared in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
A PRIZE STUDENT TINE 1,HInr.

~ +N'f"NtNA'A I lNfH
Crnwforlsgillc Ind, March 18.-ChurA
circles IN Charlottesville ARE greatly AK
y. VI. g. A. building. For nearly tyn
years members have heen suffering at
the hands Of thief who regularly went
through their clothes In The drssing
room during the houhs Of drills. Large
sums ON money and vHlnahlcs wcyp ire
qucngiy taken and until last night an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

Cana has left his flagship and taken
refuge on Portuguese carvatto. Men
dello, commander Of the Portuguese war.
ship. has cabled TO the minister Of ma
rine and colonies asking instructions IN
regard 10 restoring the vessels, compris-
ing the rebel squadron under command of
De CANA to the Brazilian government,
to whom they presumably belonged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

Washington, March 18.-Iist of mt.
ents for Texas: Quilting frnmos ~ Ky
p Banker Honey Grove, beer coniar
Wyatt Gibson. Dodds: cattle gnori
l-arenzo Hills, pittsburs; spool boIior
Arthur Il Homer, Galveston: INIT ioci
also skate wheel, Albert ] Maner,, ms
Del Rio; stalk cutter. cultiyntnr All
planter, Henry Nehrmeyer. Hebb '.
three patentsl; kitchen cabinet. FrSnt
~ FOOL, brandon; cotton seed plantsr
Samuel T SAWYER, Valley View. '"'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
AN A. AND NJ. STUDENT SUICIDES.
disappointment In Love Made w. A.
AnElin of Groesbeck Tired Of Life.


Special Dispatch.
Bryan. Tex March 13.-Cadet w. A.
Anglin of Gruesbpck committed suicide
at the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lcge this morning at $50 o'clock by
shooting himself In the center Of the
forehead.
disappointment in love affair IL
the only cause known for the rash act
A note bidding friends goodbye and a
bundle OF letters addressed TO a young
lady In Gr0esboCk We're found on his
table. He never spoke after the fatal
shot was fired and died a few minutes
after,
Mr., Angin was quiet, studious young
man Of about 20 years of age. His re-
main will be shipped to Groesbeck for
intermcnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
GRAVE FEARS nNrFRlTAINED
That the Bomb Outrage nj Rome May be
Followed by Others.


by Associated Press.
London, March 10 In an interview with
Mnlat0, the anarchist leader. who was re-
Gently returned from Sicily. he declares
TINT the troubles Ia Sicily were tho outcome
Of distress among the Inhabitants rather
than tho result Of anarchlstic teachings
He rays that the anarchists tried hard 10
fOment o general revolt. but failed. MalatD
said that he ala not believe that civil war
WIS likely 10 happen in Italy. yet be would
not be- surprised n Thursdays outrage IN
Rome proved TO be the beginning NJ long
Ecriea " similar outrngcs aud although
personally he deprecated lndscrlmluate at
lacks upon the general public, he did not
see how such Individual attacks could he
prevented. He declared that tho anarchist
Italian army, aud thut many regiments
Wonll Join IN the revolution II ever there
should be one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
IN THE0Il


a p smith came 70 l' 81
ne Cheyenne cou is I; rs,i.s =
Tcnnessec, He Ioiat .sarflb 2. 4
l l,,,, ,, lsi' are was rlgsas' ,isr
psci' IN ara Of noi w ls,'se ~
oSfr x and was sess ~
IA iosi any amoenl /, y, ~. -
i aaa home , Of T. Z, An3sss,g.
~ tNddo aud IVA
harmed 10 the gfo.i'h lld
aione IN ffoni OF x ~. Y
N contact With Q VIZ 70 : - \.
were ll'sf 'i,l'..sorre ard 4
,ti,e ~ rsnchAen 10 la,s f
w. loses. "
i heaN3 Mad = h'r',,s v NJ
,,,ttie. as well Is Nnillir
T,bn Oarer PC a
SUSTAINED heavs MA ~ "a.
,.,., W i'g, tie iir ~
gYu,. . n abat,,iutlil, ~ 4
o.sste. thhi ne + rs ~
s1hlO10 naars- AA' r.
Lighef.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
House pRocREnNcs

Washington. March 13.-In tho ho,.,
,he nili passed Withdrawing fr,,, n0e "
sntrE and sale Of public lands in Nf fne
me- rsselS containing gold and silver lo5nl
~, me mouse then went into commi,,e 49, ~
W., W. whole sh on the sundry civil apnrepr, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

~ N7HWVTHTTI TFVHN1
London. March li.-A dispatch 10 the
Times frnu 81. Petersburg says that the
state council has ratified the treaty Of com
merce With Germany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
THE FIRE RECORD.


special Dispatch
Bolton, Tex Ntarch l3.-I.aN nlebt M
midngii residence helongiug 10 limos
u. Birimll aud occupied by Frank rnr.
per was bnrued, LAsss on honsn 81 .oib
Insurance $500, total lnss. Furnitnr,.
toial loss, Insurance SIOD. Roth hn1pse
and furniture Insured in the London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
SPENT HIS ALL FOR GREEN GOODS
by Associated Press

Chicago, H., March 1s--John Geyer. an
~ ,'ernan, went before Capt Porter last
swl4dled him Ont Of $3.50 by green
sSpla scheme. He said that the man
offered o. give $4,000 worth OF counterfeit
listened TO the scheme ma Went into il.
Wefeny losing the savings OF forty years.
as ileFH was nothing 10 show that the
. a'i.. ny actually given hini any Of the
s,tpu1Is.elirt stun there was no crime In
W., NV Feaer9l law, and ali that could be done
va 70 advise tho old man to report his
~. 70 the police and In future abstain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

a., Husband during fearful storm)-AIa.
uila' get up, the worlds comm to an
Wife Chalf awake)-And my hair amt
elirled.'-Hallo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
HE Ms GMNERous


~ Nsl'WlIcd Frcs9,
Portland Ore, March ia warrant
mas been, asked for William Reid. prrsi,
uent of the, Oregon aud Washington TX
mans s, ana Savings bank, whicl. failed
Nirkwell, Scotland The only asaets
found by the receivers are SIS IN coin
aud unl WAS undur attachment claims
and notes aggrgate S11i, 900. but eollee.
ton ON nearly all Is doubtful,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
MORE RIO NEWS

- TFTI7lTE.
,r, Masihsiln ag NarsA 13-pisna,,.,..
from ino eOnarza the reports 1Ba ,llel ns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

Paris Latter.
M'rslial MecMahon has been but few
months IN the grave. yet the honorcd
NAME uf that upright and sterling. honest
old soldier has been twice or thrice since
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

The breaking strain of an inch rope Is
estimated at 00O0 pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
HIS HORSE
Made an Unwilling Hero out of This
Soldier.

st. Lonis RcDubllo.
James Byrne Is u Swcdc who hns
bumped nrouud IN all parts of tho world
i2r twon,y-hNe years. and be landed nj
Tue Southern the other dny direct from
homharled Rio The story Of his iife
however occurred during the France
lrussiNn war He was fighting an tbe
,ietlnan sldo ~ q coyalrymnn. One DIV
during hot conflict the cavalry cnu,H
10 ne Top Of HILL aud on the crest OF
Nuoilcr hill, ncrpss Il deem irvine ti,a
frnneh had planted a battery
Snddrnly iiyrnc's horse reared and
jumped ana Htnrted down the hin toward
the raYlne on dead run. Bvrno 4tie,i
u check the frightened nniinnl nut
found that IL had tnkcn the bit In m
Mouth aud was wholly unmannrelble'
Down the hili, across the ravnc aud up
the hili on the opposite side tho horse
sped ON like q streak Of lightning Tho
French battery began hclching out shnt
aud shell, and Byrnc then realized thnt
q runaway horse WIS carrying him
right into the mouth of hades As the
cannon doomed tho screaming sheils
whizRed by the head of poor liyrne. bnf
some unseen hand Of fate prevented
them from harming either himself or
his horse
AS the horse dashed IN tho hill 10 tho
very mouth 70 a cannon Byrne concluded
20 make the best Of dangerous pro.
document. and drew his sabre for sole
defense. Ho was surprised to soc tho
frenchmen leave their battery and iinp
like panicstricken sheep. But Byrne
understood the situation when he looked
backward and saw his comrades dashing
w the hill on their horses. ByIne DIS
mounted and held one of the enemy's
gums as the prize he hnd captured When
tue other c0valrymen came up he found
ont that they did NOT know his horst
mad run away, hut thought It was per-
sonnl bravery on hla part, aud that he
mad urged his horse to make this mad
race into the laws Of DEATH
lhn Byrne tell them that this bravery
had been thrust unon him. Well. hardly.
byrne ACCEPTED congratulations and said
nothing He WAS promoted 10 cap
ialncy. and all because Of his runaway
horse. II he had not made the ride the
troops Of cavalry would mover have at.
tempted It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
MAcMAHoNs soNs


Have Brought Scandal Upon the Gallant
Old Marshals Name.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

First llisl School Girl French IS such
In for III
Srconh DittoI hate Il: every time
papa and mamma talk French together
We haye hailins in the house The next
day. Flch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14
YOUR UNCLE JACOB.
HE ISSUES A MANTEsTo-HELD
NOT BE A CANDIDATE
PATRIOTISM SHOULD DOMINATE.

There should BIO Division of Pie
and Col. McGaughey's willing to
Let Somebody Else Squeeze
In-The Party's in Danger.
He Advocated Harmony
From the First.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-14

Positions wnoie this poem. cir. TO
keep the wolf from me door.
Editorinl-A good thing for you the
wolf &aAt read.-Boston CouSor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

this exciting disclosure, and the strategy with
which he had frustrated the ,traitors' success.
belt. He mechanicelly drew II out and broke
and pemora1dums. Ash he glanced st them his
quickly around him. The stan had trotted away;
the Captain and his detail were continuing their
was holding in his hand q tracing OF their posi-
tion, even OF the position he was to occupy to-
morrow. and n detailed account of the move
ments, plans, and force Of the whole division as
had been arranged IN council OF war the day be.
fore the battle. But there was no indication of
the writer or his Intentions.
lie thrust the papers hurriedly back into the
snysl9pe, and placed y, this time in hi. breast.
Let me see the officer from whom you took
The Captain led him where the body lay. with
others, extended more decently on. the grass.
awaiting removal. Gen. Brant with difficulty
HWhy, It's one OF our own menu he said
wright, a regular Of the division supply depart
Then what was he doing here p' asked Gen.
ri cant make out, sir; unless he went into the
last advance as volunteer. Wanted to see the
Pointer-and a Southerner.,too-a virRlnian."
"A virginianr' echoed Brant, quickly.
Search him again." said Brsnt, quietly. He
had recovered his usual GOODNESS, and as the
captain again examined the body he took out
der 10 search the quarters OF Lieut. wainwrikht
and bring all papers. letters, and documents TO
him. Take that TO. the Provost Marshal at
once. Well. Captain he added calmly as the
only this. sir" returned the Captain, with o
half smile, producing a small photograph, Il
suppose 1t was overlooked, too" He handed It
to Brant.
There was a sudden fixing OF his commanding
officers eyes, but his face did not otherwise
change.
The usual find, General. But this time rather
q handsome woman
Very" said Clarence Brant quietly. It was
the portrait of his own wifel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-24
PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS.

Theatre goers will recognize the above
portraits as those of a young actress, of
whom the world already knows much,
and is destined to know more. The lady.
Miss Ellen Vockey, was born in Balti
more, graduated in musi from the Pea
body Institute of that ci and finished
her musical education at Leipsic in Ger.
many. Even in childhood she gave evil
dence of possessing the dramatic instinct.
Her earliest professional appearances
were on the German stage, as "Mary
stuart and Jane Eyre" in this country
as Juliet" "Parthenia," and Lady
reazle, with marked success As n
dramatic reader, she has won high praise,
having given selections from Schiller and
Goethe before the German Court. During
the Worlds Fair in Chicago, she created
sensation in performances In the
Woman's Building, and also at the Calu-
met Theatre. Since then she has repeated
her success in New York and elsewhere.
In Washington, where she resides, Miss
Nockey is r great favorite, beiug as
charitable az she is talented. We gladly
make room for the following letter, show
ing her good fortune in a hygienic, as
well as a dramatic direction:
269 w. 22d St., New York.
THE PRE- DlGEsTED FOOD Co., 20 Reade
St., New York.
Gentlemen Il beg leave to inform you
that have used your Paskola, and find
it aneXcellent thing as a flesh and strength
producer. l heard of it through friend,
and also from my brother. who is a
painter. Both reco commended me to try it,
and did so. As my work is hard and
exhaustinZ, often felt faint after a per-
formance. Indeed, half the time [ had
no appetite, but since | began the use of
Paskola, l have a lovely ap )etite, aud
have gained flesh. 1t is an excellent
starchy food, and the stomach absorbs it
easily. l can only speak of it in the
highest terms, and shall continue its use
during the hot weather. / recommend it
to the profession, for use both before and
after performance. | hope what here