davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
SELECTIONS IRON THE MAIL.
MR.. sMALLEY AND "MARCELLA."

MR. SMALLEY AND "MARCELLA"
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: May venture to take issue in your columns
with one point made by Mr. Smalley in his in
teresting study Of Mrs. Humphry Ward and her
latest novel "Marcella"? He asserts regarding the
''poaching tragedy" that Mrs. Ward in violation
OF the facts in a from which he supposes
her to have drawn this incident. makes WestaN.
the gamekeeper attack Hurd the poacher. In
reality It was the poacher who attacked the game
keeper and the killing was "a much murder as
II no pheasant had been preserved" Mr. Sma.ey's
seriousness impresses as being almost as anus
ing as Mrs Wards own, but this apart. his
conception OF the attitude Of Mrs. Ward one of
sympathy for the murderer and OF appeal for sym
pathy to the reader singular misnterpreta-
ton II | may make bold to say 50.
Mrs Ward in my mind. displayed a hnesse very
unusual with her in surrounding the circumstances
OF the catastrophe with just enough Of doubt 70
give the mpetuous and undIsclp!lned sympatales oI
Marceila a chance TO run riot twhicn IL was IN the
purpose OF her story 10 have them do), and drive
her TO the extreme OF partisan pity, which resulted
in the rupture with Aldores All the Whie the sooer
Judgment of the reader sides with Lord Maxwell
and his grandson. and they would have fallen
irretrievably in moral quality mad they yleded 70
the pressure the girl brings 10 bear upon them and
signed the petition for pardon. Naturally the sym
ma thes are aroused for Hurd's family as they "a
WAYS are for the innocent friends OF criminal, but
the conviction is never dimmed that Hurd reaped
what he had sown The situation is strong one.
whereas Mr. Smaey says the reader viii be
apt to think that Marcia is lin her sympathy
Of the Dtiful lack OF temperate judgment In the
girl. as from Mrs Wards own point Of view.
] suppose she was seeking to show one more OF
am Interested to know what. in your opinion. is
for, in spite OF being particularly El-bred and IA
tigungly hystercal Marceia is interesting through
all her various exploits ReesJP,eGIWI,qH,y esp, II,H ,,,so>
New-Haven Conn, April 49, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
rur wovry INVITED THEIR HUSBANDS

The Woman's Bicycle League held It's first even
ing meeting 70 which men were admitted last
evening at the home Of the secretary Miss Fitz-
patrick No S47 West Fourteenth-st. Designs for
badges were submitted but no decision was made
Two committees were elected. one to inspect wheels
prer, bership on account OF the Illness OF Mrs:
Lena Sittg. the vce-president, Mrs ida Tratord
Tsell was elected I'm her place Among the members
and guests present were Mrs. a. F. Holahan,
president Of the league and Mr HSahan Mr dnf ana
If orange: Mrs Peck Miss Hart, Mrs. Nixon, Mrs
Merry. Mrs Bath and Mrs. scofin. As the meet. meet.
inc was for the transaction Of business, the only
nniiertainment given was a song BY Miss Douney,
4 Montreal
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Postomce Notice.


(promptiy in all cases) at this ofnce $ follows:
FRIDXY-At S :; n. i2T Bermuda; per s @ orin9co
Costa FaaO Rs s.rs and sos,h ar PasaS roTs P
,rssS s. SS'onec peT coan,ba o5 o '' '"-''
sATsRRA Pousa Tug NJ and rP Bsh naa ps
La Bretagne via Havre: al a. m for Europe. per $
switEeriand Italy Portugal Turkey and British India
must be directed S6rss must at be % rse.S ss
Norge'D; at a. m. for Germany per $ $ Alsr via
ss'Sn oS and 0fs's Srsmen directed per Xe
for Genoa per whsT Kaser Them II IL de''e5s m1s .s
BE Ss5sS oe5 1880 ka'fr mr. % ar
ssms SnS oc PEI Tor 81 TSo@a AZ st 10 cO
Ieeward wndward Islands Martinique and barbados
iobago be directed pc Carbbee'D; a, 10 30 a. m
orsa6a dettes other Mexican states ana Cuba must
De directed per Mansda@ via Rotterdam cr %
directed Per smnso 81 p m and TTks D.s
state %, As f other narts W 81 Mexiso mus, be- a.
Delta de,,ers Tor belize Guatemala Puerto corts.
ana m cape adr scoans direct pc Ethiopia via glasgow
Geiters must be- directed per E'HiopiaI a, m for
al $3.50 p. St Pierre Mquelon steamer from
for china and Japan % %ReS9sy sdd5':ss . oPSy
per Empsss r % % "a 30 o m Nal. Sg Sbns Ss,s snS
Japan Especially addressed s, onIy & per =, MSgS from
Mails for cG a6.c S14s Sns a up U6 April e f at $50 S San an
from san Francisco close here daily up April 2. as
R|tel,a u when are forwarded via EuropeC. New.
Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands per s. q
Mon0waI Orpm san Francisco, close here daily up .
April US at $50 p COR az val at New-York Of
Iucania with British malta for Australian. Mails Ha-
vail ner Australia from Francisco close here
dally ip TO May 30 y. Malls FOR Australia (ex-
cept West Aus,ralia) and Hawaii per :. Warrimoo
from Vancouver close here daily after
to May AZ $50 p. m. Mails Tor New -Foundand. BY
rail 10 Halifax. thence ny steamer. close
Office daily $50 p. Mails for Mlquelon. by rail
Boston and thence by close this Office daily
AZ s.3o u m Malls for Cuba. BY rail Tampa, Fla,
and thence BY steamer sailing Mondays Thursdays and
Saturdays close this office daily $50 .. m.
Mails FOR Mexico overland unless specially addressed
for dspa,cn by steamer close AT this Office daily st
a. m CHARLES w. DATUM. Postmaster
sRegs;ered mail closes at ?. m. previous day.
Postofnce New-York. y. Y. April i3. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
SENATOR MORRILL, on TIE UILSON BILL.

HE OUGHT TO BE POSTED on PROTECTION
From The Nev-York Press.
No man in the Senate has a hrmer grasp upon
the PRINCIPLES OF protection than the father OF the
Morrill, tariff ard Senator Morrllrs denunclaton OF
Wilson abominaton was sgnaIly clear and forci-
Bile
A LONG MEMORY THEY ARE AFRAID OF.
From The Springfield Union.
He has a long memory. and he made a good hit
when ne recalled the anathemas which the Demo-
cratic party for years hurled all internal reve-
nue taxes except those liquors and pointed to
the revolution which now proposed TO restore the
worst OF all internal taxes reduce customs
duties and destroy protection
GRAND OLD MANS SPEECH
From The Utica Herald.
Talking about grand old men. what is the matter
with Senator Morrill, OF Vermont? At the age OF
eighty-four he Is sti able TO make Yigor-
ous speech IN behalf OF the American protective
system In the Senate yesterday his oratorical
mowers showed diminution.
A CONSISTENT DEFENDER OF HIS COUNTRY
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Senator Morrill, is growing old. but he is not too
old 10 stand up for the interests OF his country All
honor TO Senator Morrill,
THE BENEFICIARIES OF DEMOCRACY.
From The Albany Journal.
senator Morrill, embodied a striking truth yes
terday when In the OF mis- speech the
tariff ne declared that the enactment OF the Wilson
BIZ would give more comfort abroad than at home.
The Cleveland Democracy, which pretended 10 be
desirous OF legisating for the whole country, is
only tr,'ing however. 10 help the South and Eu-
ropcan manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
vpS EARLE EXPECTED TO Buy THE HOTEL.

Mrs Ferdinand p Earle is expected TO purchase
,ba Hotel Normande-by-the-Se and the cottages
AZ the Sheriff's sale tomorrow afternoon at Sea
bright y J. She has a lease on the hotel for twenty
wears dating from last summer. General Earle
viii rroha blv defer his trip Europe TO manage
he hotel during the coming summer. The sale
is 10 be made upon a writ issued TO Benecke x
% wholesale butchers Of this city TO whom Cen
oral Earle owed 81 900 for meats furnished the Hotel
New -Netherland There is mortgage OF Soo'VD on
the Hotel Normandie-by the Sac.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
CALVIN A. HAYNES.

Calvin A. Haynes, a we!l-known custom-house
broker and the senior member OF tha firm OF Calvin
\. Haynes q Co.. died yesterday morning at the
Tuxedo apartment house from typhoid malaria he
had been i'll for several months, and only recently
returned from Florida. where he had been for MS
health He a veteran and meInDer or
Lafayette Post. also Of Charter Oak Lodge. the
Knights Of Honor and the United Friends. He
served in the l25th New-York Volunteer Regiment
throughout the He was fifty-seven years old.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
EDWARD G. VANHOUTEN.

Edward G. Vanhouten Justice OF the Peace or
the town OF Orangetown, Rcckland County died
at his home in Nyack yesterday morning, aged
hfty-eight He for many years a Republican
worker and for the last thirty years had been IN
business in Nyack Few men were better known
in Rockand County. He attended TO ms duties
until week ago His death will break the tie In
the Town Beard, and the Board will become Demo-
cratic by the appointment Of his successor.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
WILLIAM V. KEATING.

Philadelphia. April 19.-Willam V. Keating. widely
known throughout the United States and Great
Rritain nv reason of his skill as a physician and
surgeon and as an author OF medical works. died
suddenly last evening. presumably from heart dis
ease lie was seventy years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
JUNIOR PROMENADE AT COLGATE.

Utica y. Y. April 10 CspeciaD.-The junior prone
made at Colgate University given in the new
gymnasium tonight. the ball marking the open
ing OF the building Among the guests was ex-
Senator Fassett. who will speak at the university
celebration OF Patrons Day tomorrow. Other
speakers on that occasion will be Senator Saxton
and President Andrews. Of Brown University
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
New-Haven. Conn. April y. 1884,

WHERE. OH WHERE Is THE CLOVER?
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly let know through the valuable
columns OF The Tribune what prospect there Is for
a crop OF clover that our friends the Democrats
were taking about that coming when Grover
was 10 be President. +. -. CONkl1N.
New-York Aprl II, l6eA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
ppovJyEyr ARRIvALS AT TIE HOTELS

EvERETT-The Rev. DIR. A Toomer Porter, or
ma" carninq " Y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r1,o,s n Newlands Of Nevada, and william
,,aary CI,nord. OF Portland. Me- PLAzA-James
ne'-ry u , ,a NJ Iowa MISREPRESENTATION
.Co,onel Francis II. Parker, OF the United states
Arnov WALDORF-senator Henry Cabot Loase'
OF massachusetts; Pierre botkine' OF tne pos.1
- pura,o WINDsoR-cyrus H. Mccormick OF
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
MR.. DALY.S TRIUMPH.
TWELFTH NIGHT A HUNDRED TIMES.
THE CELEBRATION LAST EVENING AT THE NEW

THEATRE IN LONDON.
London April ia great audience witnessed the
l"th performance of Twelfth Night at Days
Iheatre this evening The Duke and Duchess OF
York, the Duke OF Teck and Princess Mary Of Teck
and their suites occupied the royal boxes The
American Ambassador and consul-General were
also In boxes. The house was most enthusiastic
giving treble call after each act. Satin pro-
grammes, with superb portrait OF Miss Ada Rehan
as Viola, distributed to the audience. General
p a. Collins United States Consul-Genera, Is TO
give banquet at the Hotel Metropole on Saturday
In honor OF Mr. DAILY. and TO celebrate the run Of
Twelfth Night" Mr.. Bayard. the American Am
bassador. is to preside. The Duke Of Norfolk and
the Marquis of Salisbury have visited Days Thea
tire within the last week with large theatre parties
a special charity matinee OF Twelfth Night Is 70
be given next week under the immediate patronage
OF Cardinal Vaughan.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
uArcu1Nn NEw.YoRK WOMEN

To the Editor Of The TrIbune
Sir: / would like to avail myself OF the oppor-
tunity afforded by TIE Tribune to say to the women
OF New-York who now taking decisive action
in regard 10 woman suffrage that there are women
in other States who are In cordial sympathy with
the keenest interest. and ardenty longing 10 lend
rice and establish higher ethical principles.
w. WOMAN
N-our Ia Yen Conn. April u. 1871
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
As To THE XXvIITH AssEMBLY DIsTRIcT

AS TO THE XXVIITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As a daily reader Of your paper and as Re-
publican, any msstatements OF facts in your paper
interest me- | take exception TO your editorial in
your issue OF to-day, entitled Doing Away with
Bosses"
So far as the Forty-eighth Election District Of
the XXVIIth Assembly District is concerned. the
Committee OF Thirty had nothing to do with the
ticket which has been nominated and will be voted
for tonight. a meeting Of the enrolled members
was called and the inclosed ticket was nominated
unanimously The members were Informed that any
person had the right to make nomination, and
nominations were asked FOR.
Last fall the XVIII Assembly District was
the only one in the city that voted 10 adopt the
district organization plan, and II resulted In the
complete overthrow of the former bosses and their
system OF running the district. \ set Of Off
GERS was elected. pledged to the district system.
and the system has been carried out this spring
and the delegates 20 be elected 20 the Assembly
District Convention will be OF class that Will not
tolerate bosses. \. d. CLlNCH.
NeW-YOrk April l6. 1884
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
II. c. ALVORD.

Washington April 19.-Hermann Crohen A.vord
Of the firm Of Crohen. Mascara & Co. Of No Az
Produce Exchange. New-York city died here TO-
night, aged sixty-seven years. Mr. Alvord was on a
t.slf to his SON Thomas c.. Avord. when he was
taken with an acute attack OF Brights disease He
leaves three sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
CLOTHING BADLY NEEDED FOR THE POOR

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: This society is greaty in need at the present
time OF everything In the way OF boys clothing.
The drains made upon II by the unusually large
number OF children now being rescued from the
slums OF this city have exhausted its supplies. and
since the newspapers have stopped collecting gar
for this purpose the society is compelled to
apply TO the public in literally aiding it TO clothe
the naked" 1t is hoped tina, this appeal will re-
ceve a prompt response from charitable people in
behalf OF the suffering little children OF this great
city. El1BltlD lDGE i El-ktti,
President OF the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Children
New-York. April l6 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

,xho, t,hv was sick gave her Castoria
~, she was Child she cried for CastoriA
W,hsn she became Miss. she chung 70 CastoriA
When she had children. she gave theh Sa''"''~
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE LATIN PLAY At H4RVARD.
THE ''PHoRMIo" OF TERENCE PRESENTED BE-
FORE LARGE AND CULTURED AUDI
ENCE-THE CAST.


Cambridge Mass April 10 (SpeciaD-Ihe hrs'
performance OF the Latin play. the Phormo
OF Terence was given tonight 1t was an unquaH-
fed success and a most appreciative audience
greeted the efforts OF the student actors Froiessor
Clement L. Smith. OF the Latin Department occu-
pied the seat OF honor In the middle or the mousse.
on the right. among Others, were PRESIDENT anu
Mrs Eliot. Solomon Lincoln president OF the boaru
OF Overseers; Professor Goodwin, Professor j. II.
Wright DR. William Everett. Professor j. W.
Pierce dean OF the Graduate School, Professor Dun
bar dean OF the faculty. and Professor Brlggs'
dean OF Harvard College on the left OF professor
Smith were Governor and Mrs. Greenhalse' fro-
fessor Francis J. Chllds. President W j. IucEer'
OF Dartmouth; Professor +. Carter. OF williams
President L. O. seeye. Of Smith College President
f. A. McCusck OF Holy Cross; President W. r
Warren. OF Boston University; Mrs. AgassH repre-
senting Radcliffe College; Professor Irvine repre-
sentlng Wellesley Coega. President Gates oil Am
herst President C. s Hal, Of Clark uniVers''y'
President f. H. Capron. OF Tufts College; Pres'-
dent T. A. Dewitt. OF Boston Unlversity' ana Fres'-
dent Bucklan. OF the University OF Vermont
The cast OF characters as follows:
Prologue Oliver Brewster Roberts
pavos. irsnfs ,i kinST:ley T,s 's a4
Antipho. ho..................I John Rathbone Oliver ~
Phnedra. John Rothwell slater. e., ~
PborTpo' Edward ennard Rand. at
Hegio 'Jo'"ph Fapnrr % f1snrv Dow
rri,o ............... Jacob Brady Smiley
Dorio..................... William Fennick Harris
ChreneS.
sophrona. ............ Maurice Whittemore Mattner
Nsusistrata. ........ Walter kirkpatrick Brice, ~
iS1~ .facoh Wells Carret. 9I
Henry Irving Bowles. 80
Flute players.....'.. Arthur AIMS Bryant. 97
The parts OF Geta Phormo. Doro and Anupho
were particularly well received. The dnhcult mes
rccited TO strange but appropriate NiuSie' "e'S
timed 20 perfection ~, r-,,.
After the performance President and Mrs. Eiot
rendered the invited guests a reception at tleIr
home Several hundred people were present. Iro-
fessor Greenough. Professor Allen, Professor Nor
gan and the players were naturally the Hons OF the
IN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

EyANGELIsTIc SERVICES TONIGHT First Baptist
Church. Tpth-si. and Boulevard.-The Rev Mr.. HALDE-
MAN will speak Music In charge OF the Wilson family.
Everybody come
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
aHot weather

Liebig COmpnny's Extract Of Beef.
fakes undoubtedly the best beef tea
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

REV. THOMAS DIXON lectures Saturday night. Apnl
"a Association Hail. The Gates OF Heaven Hell
in New-York" Admission. Is reserved seats. -
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
EIInt.s Eine Eurniture

Now is the tme % buy good iuFnIVuTe 'ery OHeaP
r-n,'s i4th-st and Gth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

s,oiIs food unless you keep 1t In sanitary poreciann,
lined refrigerator. The Wickes Kefr'sera'or Co. SOU
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

EyANGELIsTIC CAMPAIGN.-Ninth successful week
Nblo's Garden Broadway. Prtnce.-concert every
day from u 20 p; m. conducted by the WiLLsONS
Al o. m. Rev +. z. HUBERT speaks. Free.
Masonic Temple. 23dst and 0th-ave.-Every day. Il
N Geo & strbbins leads the singing. At .. m to-
dsy prs JOHN A. b. WILSON and JOHN r. DAVIES
speak. Free.
A & DIXON will speak Nlblos Garden on SUNDAY
afternoon at T. The Morals and Manners OF r. *
Inxer.o"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Religious Notices.

AT To.NlGHT's MEETING. ST. BARTHOLOMEW
MISSION Mr-. BoTroME president Kings sons and
Daughters speaks Miss WRAY superintendent Win-Ons
Chaptsr speaks and sings Col Hadley leads Free sup
per Grand rally tomorrow evening. Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Comrades Of Lafayette Post No l4o Dept. y. Y. a.
A. r. requested to attend the funeral Of Comrads
Calvin A. Haynes from his late residence % West 10Th
a 3 O'Clock Saturday. April 2 1894 BY order
CIIAs. l.. GCNN. AdJt. WM \. COPP. Commander.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Tho Characters dla na,,,
y any longer, ls.s M. ,' ''
but us the horse. az q !.
t,rects Of DamAscu, ! AZ. N
rushed out to hail bs'. N, ". /
baud. Ho was 80 wonds,is''' ~,
had TO leok ut him twoo, A.. \.
she made out that iva, lss]
band And the lli,ls I'll. = 4
rushed out clappIng hsr NJ
Ing Did he cure sou n, M
Then music WOKE up Il, NJ
tapestry Of the Windows su;1
that tho multituda.ou,slj. \ II
with the princoly mIr,kS,,'
ieet went up and down Ia N. \
ell the streets Of Dan.,,.' \
echoed and rc-echoed VIII d, y
mans curedl Naalnan, nv
glndder time than that l.r'ss,
soul should get cured d. n, Il,
swiftest white horses hi.shsds'
chariot would rush the r,s.l',
nal city, Our loved Que, K m
would welcome tho did tIi'.'
children OH earth, with r.;,,,'
tho little Hebrew cap,Ise =
the change in your lock hi h
your manner and would vi
around your neck snd ~ 4
guess you must have bstols. 7
Father, l think you lima H,
lepiosy." o Lord cd d b
mercy on uHl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19


Among tho hardest thiez \
infant Prince edward q al
of England, the infant 500 al
York and heir apparnl b a
will havo to stralghten ct 4
older Is lis Relationship 10 Ia
and mother. IL oousiilutaar'
as is seldom found onssId 4
houses.
1t is certain, howsyr isa .
third cousin Of bis iathei N. "A
ond cousin Of bis noilc 4.
his relationship to himali E.4
tween that OF q third ard iiael
Ho is, as i, wen, BIS tar a
cousin, q relationship whiAasl
less take some timo for biz \
bend.
bOtn MS iAtner hnu Ils,lE
ed from George III u lngla.|
lips son Adolphus, daLs u \
had q daughter Mary, sls 4
Duke OF Teel; nnd beeaus " |
the Princess May, wh9 riiuli
Of York, and the Duke u Id
the Prince Of Wales, 10 tx NJ
Of tho game King Gcorss Ill
Tho young prince viii hH'|
address either lila moihiz n
self as my royal eouiia'
perhaps cycdto any paiai
mother over his father VI
sho Is a nearer relation "
father.
The prlncely families d ~
many similar cases q us.a|
ship, growing out Of tAss-l1
marriages OF cousins In ri.s'||
degrces.-Youtb's Compass
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

rnnniI.t In me nnlIns Nc,r,

A PopnIlst In the uniIna News,
There are thrre editorial para
Erntshs In pour lust ir-uv thnt are
Nyurth ~ much 40 Ua "vrnnlsy i'opu-
lists" ~ whole 9enr ot the Mcr-
curry, Noncoufurmist nr Mut=uu'N
nnner' ana thhi r. snS ihg - Ersnt
much onnuUt he said In cOuimcndR-
riNn 81 tho News for it, IihornlttA
ana thc mnrierd drgrce az indie
pctiIrnoe 90 itHs recently mnntfrAtch
IN It's editorial policy. NJ course we
do not wish 60 ultimate that thc
New Il ronunst organ Ia dis
Hntsc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

st. Philip came q . NJ
He was attached TO The a.
Ivan tho Terrible, but lav-'
did not learn. y,
At all events, In lsss = =,
aud entered Soloyeiss ~
found it a place Of lliil, w ,
and miserable huis. HAZE,
tilted stone monastery ~
dral and more than one " ~ v
In short, tn. whole ssis,
OF soluyetsil is due 70 ny
him back to MOSCOW ana !, I Z
years in Soloyetsk and n''' I
pulltan OF all Russia \
Now, Ivan the TeifiN., = |!
err eccentricitics, was liss
that he love, 20 lay was!s " v =
But he was much wcfr ! I 4,
for be did 1t not FOR pui''n''
did he do &c in so klne Ky n
was simply 10 thin GU. Y
that there might DO Nc W. 4
crowd. Therefor whsu ,'', \
a little too much oyefslsS' !, !.
ing out no rode, WITH ~ IA
thinncd 1t. And OBS s , 4. ...,
on a hunt Of this klne, !. VA
peetcd extraordinary
70 depopulaie pretty " \. u
trIct, he Glanced up1n "a II n
whom no stTAightway!, ", \. A
expedition. But pAln I,.I.,,]
only refused, but ssI.s ~ r!
ON his cruelty HsNss A MA
demur, Ivan droppsa ~ n "A
had him stranRled ~. 81, |
lto9.-Longaian's Mp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19
nALIenD an nonnlsns.
When sixnnlied TO stop the En-
ginecr sent the Train Ahead.


Memphis, Tenn, Nov. iS.--shortly
after midnight this morning an attempt
to hold ~ PASSENGER train No. on
the Na4op and Mlsaissippi Valley road
~ Papthoyburn, Migs., VAS halked ~
The eoolness OF Engineer 4. A. Hiner.
laAlherndin- Is small way station.
Soon after nlShtfsll half dozen
strange men catered the hamlet ana
hung around Tor on hour or two Then
they disappeared and wore not seen
again uhtil The rain had stopped ana
was starting out when one of thoni
appeared ON The track ahoad. sianai-
my ~" train 10 stop. Engineer Hiner
pulled open the throttle and SEM the
tram throuyh As - pissed the sirnai
ll"ht h0le d ken unmasked men s.ooa
there. reNolyers in hand, ana an tSol.
shots at tAe loc9motlve cah. Firenan
Cole received a bullet through inc arm
and wAs seriously wounded. Ths mon
We're eN dautly new Of ths buvinesg.
The railway odlcisls arc EXCEEDING then,-
beers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

Chairman drnGt OF tho Republican
cnmpaign committee has put out a
vigorous indictment OF PopwIsm. but
1t viii not nkely prove 20 be as aftee-
tive az culberson's plurality OF $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

The travelling ageats OF The Gazette
are,
W. II. INGALLS,.
j. 4. TERRY.
w. r. MARcHMAN.
u. NJ NOBLE.
r. l.. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT.
II. r. sTAITt
Letters Of authority are given to all
other parties especially accredited to
reurnoarf fhia rtanpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-19

THE sEaIt-wEEKLY GAZETTE.
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