davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

IHely was a black serge. having a
IH skirt. with the seams braided Ia
~ the short coat turned back with
~ straight rayers striped with double
{Ehe braid. This was lined through
black satin, and worn with a
! Mousse, The effect was most stylish
are something new for even
-, and beautiful dress had the
or this material. and the bodice Of
of arranged In folds. The neck was
iel with q frlll OF lace. and the aleeyea
made q the satin reaching to the
- Another pretty gown for evening
] plack crepnn, with a bodice OF csrise
Hseems 10 suit everybody. Il was
~ with nccordion-plaited chiffon
~ fun from neck 10 waiat. failinr IN
.3from over q ribbon waietband win
chds. There was a folded velvet col
eerise and huge sleeves
% still continues IN favor. and coma
rhrndsomest gowns this fan WIN stili
Ade OF Il One dress that II varv
1g Is made OF black SILK ercpon over
ksilk. White satiG ribbons trim tho
bind bodice. aud white satin Is also
Iiaterial OF which the quaint raverr
d sleeves are made. Plated white
Il srranged 1chylike o. 9he c7ilsT
'oyer the boiiiec. fhfniinc Trat hui
~ and iabot o1uhiuei y tnuch %
pink is intrfdree9 81 The nc9A snd
In the shape Fl bows ga DO hat. TO-
with bows 81 hssex prd Waite
let ia likely q "a one &, tss special
this autumn, a skifs ghas Vas made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Some dine ago "ouldA" lnyeighed against
the "shaks-hands.' az a Ridiculous and un-
graceful method OF greeting" pump-hand-
llng' abe called lt--and pleaded for the
"slleht inclination OF tho head as q sub.
stltau. Her protest did not have much sf-
feet. and though we Etill go on "boolng and
boone ma boolng."' like Sir pertinax Mac
src5phant. to royalty and chance ao-
quainiauces yet We like 70 use a warmer
form o. Eainuuan Hitb our friends
Nov "Oulda' finds support In quarter
whore fhe can llit!e have expected II. Al
Balsu. IN BusslAn Asia. society has been
Fssit aiia Ne chlse o. ,ultt.ng down"
10 .l 1ticc d hspd-s a-aot ia f'ia
srllae W re iuli1Eapen Y Ter nore
nfacl K fsAac1 The fouul Il tla society
drstar--icilarcs that b eraap any
ftgsi 81 has frzt .hQrnnTh
fitifl 10 uet only 9istfQua oiit
A.N.t ifi s1ii hr sfkg 'iAEo ID
a4i i n tlaeifan raieat semhs visa
l'ria-a llr and caaHadcs D declaring
thil dal banda thei.ld ae gfiaha1 ~
LwF go girae hiasias 4 sseh gafe .
h nsposetie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

ID for some time. but thoro is new
h OF making It which is more be-
X to- stout figures. The front is
and buttoned up either side not maxi
DO hps so prominent as in u plain
jylisb dress for fall wear is made Of
brown serge, with the bodice fasten-
|ver on one side. and having two
|Ps obtlined with coarse black braid.
: worn over a SILK shirt. the whole
worry different from the gowns we
Zen hll summer.
Ionik to be one OF the favorite mate
Tor these tailor-made gowns and the
NM have the velvet collars, the same
tn'st coats. and the skirts will be
lea with smoked pearl buttons. The
Ioats win he buttoned up to the neck
Nm .be Of pushed leather or kid or
ciofh These are finished round the
Iiith tight band beneath which shows
|hite linen collar. White bueksSln
ine vests. but as this Is extremely
live 1t Is rather rare.
soriewhat OF a relief to find that all
) PC not to be skirts and coats.
ng is to be used on great many
! new gowns. SO that some Of the
: VII be plain. tight fitting. A very
design is to have the whole bodice
| d.
|ryfpretty gown that is little differ
ON the usual skirt and coat style Is
X gray blue cAmels hair. The sleeves
lde OF pink fancy silk, which is again
ucet into the bodice as vest. collar
cit. Both of the latter are finished
ftyllsh bows. one at the neck being
In the sketch
II the most stylish of serge dresses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Of shapes and Will be as much fayoIito as
ever. Made ~ colorsd velvet. edged with
sable, with a wing at on8 side. they are
particularly pretty. Again tho crowns OF
some OF them are Of felt, resting on folds
OF velvet, and others that are little more
dressy have crowns Of indian embroidery.
A pretty butterfly hat Is illustrated. being
made OF wlro net. = ofuaely spangled aud
secured with fancy pins. It has an algrette
OF black ostrich tips aud osprey,
The fancy waist that il worn with this
hat is made Of accordion plated pompadour
sauze. set Oh With bows and sash In velvet.
IN the deepest tone OF tho pattern. II has
shoulder drapery In white chiffon, closely
gathered to shape wlng-llke enaulets. The
collar and bows are OF chiffon. The yoke Is
Of lace, over silk the same color as tho
velvet sash
Another waist That ia not quite so olab-
crate is OF black MORE antique having odd
shaped revers Of pink satln. covered with
Jet passementcrie. The lower part OF the
sleeve is OF satin. covered with let Pink
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

in this color by one OF the bost modlrtea
was slightly drapsd a. the side. II was
bordered with jet aud fur. the bodice hav-
ing a Jet waiatband. There was an accom-
panying cape In black and violet shot veil
extra fuilness at the back. which could DO
brought to the mont for warmth. and was
richly embroidered with JET.
We secm to be coming very slowly 10
double skirts. for they are not gcncraily
liked. and there are indications that there
will be other changes In dress. Small
waists and broad shoulders Will prevail.
though the chief ornamentstion Will not re-
main on the bodice so much. for more
elaborate trimmings OF various kinds are
finding their way on to skirts.
Fur viii be seen on dresses early N
the autumn. Bodices win be trimmed with
Il as well as skirts. a handsome dress that
eau be worn late in the season without a
wrap is made OF green cloth. with caracal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Queen Victoria has a great horror OF fire
and has arranged quite complete fire brig
ade among her rcrvants, so that il is at hand
wherever she is 10 residence. They had a
very successful false alarm" lately
at Osborne. and every one was at his post,
according TO order, as II aboard ship. Prince
roles. is chief OF the little brigade. The
Queen has taken the greatest interest Ia
tho whole concern. and frequently amuses
herself by Watching the drill The Ore
men are chiefly stalwart young sta0lemon,
grooms and footmen. but there are also
two juvenile French cooks who burn 70 dis
tiuguiah themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
FALL DRESSES.
-5(ade cleth and Serge Gowns
win Be the Fashion.
ME1soD OF MAKING SKIRTS
) More Bsooming 60 Stout
soms Dainty Hats md
theatcr Donnets.

Occupation Just now Of women
Women haunt the shops and
itups around the windows adj
new things IN the way OF hats
<bods. Even II woman does
i toll shopping in the abstract at
b. X the year. she Is forced into II
di1noidated condition Of her ward
AZ 81 season OF the year does a
W. i've its wearer such a feeling OF
s&tia{sction with herself and the
i 1kf4e as In the fall. Summer fab
4 light colors seem out OF place and
\ thai is fresh and stylish. plainly
WITH Il touch OF bright color about IL
1erfuily tsking.
% and men turn and look at a styi-
dress, and the women. one
Immediately think they must also
ling something appropriate for the
'ool weather that is now. with us.
\ weil-dressed woman has her cloth
leo gowns made at her tailor's. No
Aker Cur g,ys them the desired finish
once ramps them as stylish. There
vory much difference In tailor-mado
fro1 BE spring except that there is
~ b make them c triflle more
"a course. the plain skirt Will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
TWEED pR AUTUMN WEAR.
A castup. stade ot tho Popular atatsrisi
"a q Contracting sun.

\ A nANENlMI
"a Contracting hnit.
Ai,boo,l blue Of vivid. iDteusc toas Is
am N, rhadc OF Tho yoar Tor ciatda AID
scry.. ihogc Of ua who ara an-io.da,e ais
4 n,an, Ing 10 accept pepper and silt tesce
~ ta autumn wear in preference ie this
4 ~ pronounced color. which has bsoa
,,her exhausted Ia urepons and other aun.
ier fabrics. Ono or two tailor gowns seen
tho other day wero fashlonad 10 this peppA-
and salt sultlngi tho skirt lifted mo hin !,
closely as to suggest that tho iqut bptt1as
which ran down other aldo Nv npns were
lhera az much for use an ornamant. whiis
tho basque d Tho short, opon-fronted Jacket
just covored tho hips. and undulatcd hua'-
cirntly 70 warrant black satin llniar.
which sbowAd A ths wekrer walked. THO
ycqls won't Hith the kANn. bofh 1ouhif~
aronstfd aid rAfhrf los, the one Ia bc4gily
frAincf Holland-coiossd plqie. and the
ot64r IA aefl ctlao ailt c0vrrsd with
llnrsd dofal cesikn. Tbs rompsn,hu cos
iufac 49, aQus.ly Hs,. tufut1 tux an6 ia
copbltAiirn o. aaoflra iust ~ elsFai AZ
.hcu<.. rot - me. pe-t41eIlY, 20 xener.il
attsnc.iys "a mo rN- suieoth,fs1fd b.,
to iresn ciosA re1 IL, tlaisalI rnrl5!sa.
aus iA.s NaH auAaFd vita 4 4iftEpsc efslo
iftt aNi tcuhltsNfWflet ftteer ctst. 80
,ttss N which W. ffoI6 18th /, de. M f-h- :
Il -oilrrct inlloir ysircS 1Ast WAC ls,,tn :
.;iiitsf sli. liusd both tvrt siit stis. afc tA&
MEG piiif.t Mfll hic.es. ellits nn1 lao
htlinneA Gl "a turk zu4 sistrst az lnf.
ldidcf hands o. n gtirQN uhliiItle srlN
oiidaI yafF s.usrs fcifrls1 ~ trap Alut
'lss sln>fie tsni ttasqec nph Aaei <niapa
ufaiN aud oJsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Tho waist. OF 1x-cloth edged with strap
ping and ilntd With silk Il is strange that
capeA continue to be 20 popular. for they
only keop one warm 10 the waist, while tho
arm from the elbow to the wrist Is gen-
israily uncovered. The Golf cape Is the
fayorte and looks we'll on tau women. but
makes the stout woman look double hor
lrue width. They art made Of cheviof
tweed cloth or any heavy material
The double cane Is made OF Eobalin blue
cloth. having lining Of shot black and
white silk. or one OF the pretty plaids
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

Tho Duchess Of Hamilton is quite de.
voted to cows. and has Just designed and
had built for her own "moo-moos' lovely
marble house to dwell In. 1t has beauti-
full tiled noors and marble water tanks,
and cost great deal Of money. The
Duchess also makes butter and cheese with
her own hands. and is quite an adept ut
handling the heElo ohurn. For milking
the COWS. which is one OF her special pleas
ures. she has invented soft hair gloves.
The COWS are all very tame and know her
voice and footsteps quite well.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

a new invention which Will be largely
appreciated, especially by home dressmals-
ors, Is patent dress-fastener, consisting
OF two pieces Of cloth lined with steel. to
which the hooks and eyes necessary for
the front OF bodice are firmly and sym
merically riyeted. These are sewn into
the fronts Of the dress, and as the hooks
and eyes are alternately reversed II is
quite impossible for the bodice when in
wear to become accidentally unfastened.
The contrivanee Ia sold for few cent?.
and II is probable that the inventor VIII
secure considerable fortune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

so much used. These capes must be lined
with silk. for the lining Of the hood and
cape Is what gives 1t Its style.
The other cape Is OF fawn cloth and
trimmed with stFapplngs. forming a design
These stfapplnga IN different forms are the
most appropriate Of anything, for trimming
these cloth capes. These capes are par,icu-
larly pretty when lined with a very bright
fntfrfat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01
WOMEN YOU HEAR OF
Stories Strange, True and Interesting
About Noted Females.

Stories Strange, True and Interesting
About Noted Females.
Here's pretty story OF great queen
long dead and sentimental people still
alive;
Some weeks ago at one Of the sittings
of the Austrian Relchstag. a very radical
member desired to be informed why sem
try was posted night aud day ia mont Of
the old wall Of the now demolished Royal
Palace. In Vienna, which had neither doors
nor windows 10 guard In due time the
phenomenon was explained. About i2u years
ago the Spanish Ambassador, on behalf Of his
King. presented the Empress Maria Theresa
with soma tea-rose plauts, The Empress,
Who was great gardener, had them planted
against the wall OF the palace, and watched
their growth with much pleasure. But
when the season came for their towering
the ladies OF the Court also TOOK consider
able interest n them, and not content only
with looking. some of the Maids Of Honor
fell to picking the most precious blossoms.
The Empress, woman OF very hot
temper, was wroth when she missed nor
treasures and ordered the captain Of the
palace guard TO place a sentry ON the path
between which and the wall the roses CREWS
and he was to allow no one but Her Ma
jcsty even to touch the flowers. In order
that he might capture some OF the delin-
quents, he was instructed 10 look up at this
top OF tho wall and not to appear TO be
tho guardian OF the flowers. Tho Great Elm-
press tho medieval palace, and the rose
bushes are no more but the order never
having been cancelled. for over 100 years.
day and night, has a sentry been posted
there without any one asking the why or
the wherefore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-01

The beautiful colored cropes now made
in England are so superior in texture that
they should be popular. These colored
cropes we're az once noticed by the Prin-
cess OF Wales at a recent silk exhibition.
and she gave large order for dresses for
her daughters. These crepes are made In
the palest and softest tones Of pink, blue,
salmon. green, maize and amber. Made
up over white satin, or over SILK or satin,
Of the same tint these form beautiful
dresses for evening wear, whether full or
demi-toliette. A pale green silk crepe
made up over white satin and trimmed with
pink ribbons, would form an ideal dress
for young girl. IN the same way that a
pale pink crepe made up over pink silk
and bound at the waist with pale green
ribbons. would afford hower-like cos
tune also for young and pretty girl.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION

General Nathaniel T. Banks. soldier
and s'tteslnan died at his home in Walt
ham. Mass. from brain trouble. after u
long Illness
State Senator Jacob Canter. OF Ne
York is reported TO be engaged TO Loie
Fuller
j. NJ. Ad>it. The Oldest banker in Chi
ca.o. expired at .:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning at hs home on Dearborn avenue.
Mr.. Adsit was upward OF So year, old and
had teen in feeble health for some time
-Ex- Secretary OF War Stephen B. Ell
kins IS seriously i'll with erysipe.as at his
home in Eikins. W. Va.
Obituary: At Hartford. Conn. Rev.
DR.. James c. yelling. President OF the
Columbian University at Washington: at
Peoria. Ill. samuel II. IacSart.deputy cir
cult clerk. ayei &c; at WatertoWn. Wis,
Mrs. Josephine Wiygenborn. aged Do.
Obituary: At Moline. Ill. ex-State
Representatives J. H. Paddleford. aged 6S;
at WATERFOWL. Wis, August Tuermann.
aged -; AT Denver, Colo, Colonel WILL
lam T. Holt
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
FOREIGN.

Funeral Of Agnes Wabnitz. the social
ist leader. was made the occasion for
great demon >tratiOn by berlin socialists.
-Advices from China indicate that the
war party is now in power and vigorous
policy is to be pursued
"A A. Zimmerman the American
champion. Won tho grand prize IN the races
at Paris
Rendered Respondent by financial
troubles, Eugene Zozzi. formerly American
Consul at Rome, attem pt cd to commit sui
eide
1T Is claimed that Great Britain en-
deavored to draw the United states into
an eatangling alliance over the war in
Corea
1T is stated that the young Duke OF
Marlborough has recently pal visit to
Danesfeld. and gossip is rife in London
and Paris as to the possibility OF mar
rage being arranged betweea him and the
eldest Miss Vanderbilt. who Is now a pretty
girl of nearly Is. 1t Is said that the duke
will not be able to keep up Bienheim un-
less his present income is largely increased
by marriage or otherwise.
"A dispatch to the London Daily News
from Vienna says that letter received in
that city from st Peters burg says that the
Cars present illness excite> public atten-
tiun as much as did his illness seven
months ago. when ii catastrophe was eX-
pected. That SO much mystery is made OF
the character OF his complaint is Consid-
cred extraordinary The Car went to
Rialowurz when everything had been PRE-
pared for his reception at Spala. His
majesty usually strongly objects to medi-
cal treatment. but he is now accompanied
hx,n r fno -, Oh,
churches on Sundays now contains pas
sage referring to the Cars health. which
was added last January wi en- he was very
i'll
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

lis Chicago about to be swamped, in
undated. hoatcd off the map with wheat?
This question has been raised by the tre-
mendous receipts OF grain recently. Wheat
IS being poured into that market at a rate
the like of which is hard to ind among the
records Of former years. and the bulls on
the Board Of Trade stand ayape at the
prospects The directors OF the board. too.
are concerned. for 1t is they that will have
TO meet the difficulty and solve tho gues-
t!on OF preventing a diversion OF Chica COS
premier trade In the golden cerea al to o., her
narts. II the Niagara OF wheat that is
rushing into the city continues the grain
elevators will be choked to Overlooking and
some disposition will have to be made OF
the surplus
The second great event in Iowa milf
tary history. the laying OF the corner
stone OF the Soldiers ard Sailors monu-
ment. following the grea. celc bra,inn of
Rattle-Fla- day. occurred Thursday. Gov
Jackson acted pre>iden, OF the day.
The ceremonies OF laying the corner stone
were in charge CT the Masonic fratercity
Addresses were made by ex- United States
Senator James Harlan. Deputy Commander
George 4. Newman, OF the G. A R. and
Thomas Hedge
-Aayc- Hopkins OF Chicago. :sSuei a
proclamation Wednesday calling for relic!
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
EANCNAL LEAGUE.
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

La Dor Day was observed pretty cener.
ally throughout the cities in the country.
In Chicago. nOtwithst andin- the down.
pouring rain. s. 600 men were in the pro-
ce>sion. Horseshoers secured the prize for
fine appearance
1T Is believed 2.Ol0 clothing trades en-
ployeI will go On strike in New York for
shorter hours and more pay.
The failure OF A. c. Trentman, Fort
Wayne Und Wholesale grocer. estimated
to be worth $500. 600. was announced two
months ago The collapse has since proved
to be a very serious affair and some Sensa-
tional suits we're filed Thursday. Before
the crash 1rcntman transferred over $500,
90 worth of real estate in Chicago Hunt
ing on. Ohio towns and Fort Wayne. The
Bershotf Brewing Company. heavy credit
ors. allege fraud in the transfer of the
property and began action to nave the
transfer declared illegal and the deeds set
aside 1t is one OF the biggest and m st
sensational civil suits ever brought in the
county.
Eight thousand government workers
and 1870 carpenters have struck at New
York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

The fires in Northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin were checked Monday by heavy
rains. bu, in Northern Michigan they we're
famed by fierce gale
Three young men have been arrested
in Seneca Falls. u Y. CHARGED with hav-
ing destroyed property worth $4,000 by
fire
Fire originating In Hook Bros butter
tub factory. at Union City. Ind. on Tues
day morning. spread 70 business blocks
and dwellings. the loss will reach $780,
600 TO Soop.o1l Hook Bros factory and
lumber yard the Schmidt brewery. Smith
vtImp factory, and number Of other
business houses and residences we're de-
st-oyei. The loss is about baif covered
w Insurance. mostly in the Teutonic and
PhunlN companies.
-Iu spite Of the showers OF Monday the
fcrcs, FREE IN Northern Wisconsin burned
tuesday with renewed fury, destroying
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

wholly or In part a number Ct 'owna Bruce
was wiped out and Port Win: and So
were reported burning. Washburn. Odarah
and Spencer wera threatened. and .ne
flames were only checked by determined
bands OF fire fighters Jay farm build
incs aud g-in- camps were swept away.
and Slime lines OF railroads abandoned
their trains On account OF tho dense
smoke Kerrick. small town Il. Mime
sofa was ais surrounded b. iIo> and the
women and children were sent to West SUI
perior for safety.
-Durin: "A fire in Milwaukee portable
chemical extinguisher exploded. killing
Fireman Ado!ph Meyer
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

TO. The forest fire sufferers The Gov.
error OF Minnesota Wednesday morn
ing received Two handsome con,ritu-
tions TO the relief fund Oue was from
President j. J. Hill, o. the Gras.. Nor h
ern. and the other was from Sir Donald
Smith. OF Montreal. one OF the PRINCIPAL
stockholders in The Canadian Pacific
They contributed 5000 each f. {.
Field tele:raphed from. New York
City during the afternoon that he
had raised Il 500 among the merchants
there Minneapolis has raised $4,000
and is rapidly increasing the amount.
Every town in the State has sen, small
amounts BESIDES his subscription Ct
$500 cash 10 he relief fund President J.
J. Hill. OF the Great Nortne}n. has given
S. acres Of GOOD agricultural. lands for
the Hi c>ley survivors he>e lands are
valued AT S per acre Or 80. 600 in the
aggregate. and will be given to these peo-
pie for homes
-Geor:e ". Sto-emont and Thomas H.
Linas. a5.and 20 years OF age respectively.
have reached New York from cleveland
On penuiiess journey around the world.
jaime, Coleman Dray,on has insti,u ed
PROCEEDINGS to secure divorce from his
wife, Charlotte Augusta nray,on. Il daugh-
ter # William Aston. Of he family OF
Mr. Drayton seeks Il LEGAL separation upon
Tie statutory grounds Hallett Ai>Op Ror-
rowe is named as the cores pondent 1t
will be remem bered that in March. 1899. at
London, Mr. Dray,on challenged MIR. Bor
rowe TO fight due. The challenge was
declined Action has been brought in the
Court of Chancery OF the State OF New
Jersey. the first papers being Eieu at Treu-
ton on June -.
Herr Most i to so on the STAGE and will
make his first appearance in "Iie Weber,
MT the New York Thali, Theater on Oct S.
The first clearance OF cotton for this
season has been maze 10 Il foreign port.
The Sierra Line steamer Mcria cleared at
Galveston, Texa>. Wedne day. for Liver
pool with 4. 100 bale, OF cotton. valued at
S221.o4s
the Union Pacific Railroad has issued
a notice to all employees to abst ain from
any participation in politics. The discus
sion OF any subject tending to tnat direc-
ton being prohibited All men not will
in. TO keep out OF politics are requested
to resign.
Bids for furnishing blanks and s,rkin 2
ir. bronze 81. 555 medals OF awards for the
Worlds Columbian Exposition were opened
IL the Treasury Department at Wa-hing-
ton There we're seven bids. that OF the
Scovill Manufacturing Company. OF Wa
| terbury. Conn. at So. 0o0 being he lowest.
DR.: f. A. Swan and Miss Fife McMillen
prominent In church circles at Bellefon-
tame. Ohio: were suspended for unbecom-
ing conduct
The Supreme Lodge. knights Of Fyth-
has has ruled that the ritual must be
printed in the English language alone.
Rev. j. J. Kennedy. President OF Amity
College, College Springs. Ncb. has been
mysteriouslv missing for "A week. He went
to Omaha to be gone twenty-four hours
aud has not been seen since.
AT kossu,h. Ohio man stolen by
gypsies twcnty-four years ago when a
child has just found his family living near
him.
The clubs OF the Nation al and Western
Leagues stand as follows in the champion
ship race: