davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Eiw York, Nov. l5.-Money on call
i al per cent; last loan closed at
|er cent. Prime mercantile paper,
|sfl per cent, Sterling exchange.
Idy. with actual business in bank
bills at si.S7@4.si ia for demand
! at N.s6G4, Sc Ia for sixty days.
Yea rates, S4.s7d4.s7 1-2 and S4.SS0
IL. Commercial bills, A.S5. ST.
certificates, GO. Bar silver, GO rs.
Man dollars. 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Fort Worth. Tex. NpY. IS. 1861
Election fl now over and afner1
country viii be made. There II a 8. o..
erai revolt against catticmen's eouEfW
Of the Fort SIN country longea and
the chances are rood thet toe end ~
near. The Western Hotel a. fnr<
Worth win b our headguarferl, ard
All who want 10 So with us can aodt<c4
Western Hotel. Fort Worth. rtx1e-
LIS. HJHK8
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

New Orlenns. La. Nov. 1B.--Sugar--
Easier: choice white. 5-sc: on white.
. 7-ie03 9-lec; gray white. I-fr:
choice yellow clarified. 3 1903 5-lsc;
prime yellow clarified. t-sag il-isc;
on yellow clarified. 7-sat 1-sc; sec
onds ease
Other articles quiet and unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

lew York. Nov. 15.-The total sales
|tocks today were 199.S5i shares, in
Ping. American Sugar. $4,000: Bur
ktoD. 1000; Chicago Gas. $500; Man
ban consolidated. 5000; National lead,
1; New Jersey Central, 1900; Reading,
Rock Island. 1900; st. Paul. i0.SOO;
lied States Cordage, $500; United
la Rubber, 300; Western Union,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

counted Tor by the usual Withdrawals
Tor scotland. The details for the week
are $4,000 pounds imported from Rns-
sra, 10000 IN half sovereiens exported
20 LISBON; $4,000 in bars sold for France
; more gold j. probably going 10 France
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

I'aflH. Tex. Nov. 1bY-Thls afternoon
J.. A. Pagan 4 CO. Of Deport made a
deed Of trust on their stock Of goods.
lands and other property % X. ".
Scott for the benefit OF the II. y. Scott
Grocery company. 10 whom they are
indebted IN the sum Of s6s32.i7. There
we're no other creditors named.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Cheyenne. Wye. Nov. III. T. Eg1n,
ass1cla;e editor Of fhe Carbon County
Journal; Il T. Burks. district court
clerk Of Carbon County, and city Mar
shall Heaiy, Of Rawiins, have been ac-
Quilted In the uaited States district
he Union Pacific receivers during the
railroad strike.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

|1ni5o, Nov. 15.-Canadlan Pacific,
Ere, 4 rs; Erie seconds, ~ 1-2; IL
fh central, "a; Mexican ordinary,
~ 81 Paul common. "a IA; New
q Central, 102 "a; Pennsylvania,
~ Reading. .: Mexican Central,
/ g. 50 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

b siosS a eablegram says:
4, tsA market was good; consois
No;sith ,-ssaest point ever touch
sssElt 1-.ee'ls,ndlng the efnrx OF gold,
|'ayas 49, were strong and next
han.sets Brazilians ana other
csn-,. American rails were
n n =. lively llfeless. This in
aun,,5 $3.50 pounds In the coin
q Erri. me weekly report or
- lh,ss.-na statement Is due to
~ so usi,N o. gold for the week
Iae difference Is ac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

pav,uoket. r. l.. Nov. 1.-THE sirik'
~. ~ , ,s.rs At Lorraine Mllls, who have
~, ms, o,,t since October 2, voted sas'
, oess ~ return TO work next Monday a,S
~ Is claimed By the nianagement ' ,,a.
enployes. b. the in,Faauense,n ., 1i aa az,
,,,ars fhan before the cnt-doWh'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Paris. Tex. Nov. is.-BurRiara en-
tered the nuckner house early iHrf
night, but wsrc run away. Later ons
OF them WIS arTogted and an album
belonging 70 the HOUSE, waa taken from
him. lie WIS arrested and II now u
jaiL lie gives his name AZ Georgt
Grant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

baltimore. Nov. 15.-John Cooper o.
,,is city. who recently bought IVY
scres OF land near wheaitou's Mha si5s
Va mas obtained an option on w
acres adjoining his rfst putSi.'iss Z,
II is said that he wants 70 ioSA's =
colony Of Lithnariahs; 80 .aS,,,osI
deavoring. TO secure l''V'0
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Nv York, Nov. ia London ca
70 the Evening Post says OF the
exported today 100000 pounds is
America. This is a special opera
believed to be required by Amer
bankers rendering for the new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

zs,l,p Nv. 1.-THE ceremony 1,l.,, u
sveartng in recruits o. the isn i'
charloitenbnrg, spanhan ar. ~. lust
feld districts occurred II y, -. ~, ,eror.
81 81 ~ ,..,,,4.r,ai princes, and number ol
r rne riI., gentlemen today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

New York, Nov. 5--Cotton--Futures
closed barely steady. Sales. 1900
bales. November. 3. SO; January. $40,
May. 5.6s; July, 5. rs: August. SIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Lexington. Ky. Nov. ~. = TwertH
students OF Bible college OF the ZEN
lucky University. arc seriously III Win
typhoid fever. caused by drinking im-
pure water There have been three
deaths within a week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

oxford. Eng. Nov. isl--P ittman. presi-
dent Of she oxford University club. says
there ~ no foundation for the reports
circulated IN the United States OF ne
gotiations In progress for an iniafnn-
for and Yale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Columbus, Ohio. NOV. l5s-col. Colt
has been pronounced guilty Of murder
In the first degree by the coroner At
washington court houae. on account
Of men Killed By his regiment while 49,
slstlnK the sheriff 10 protect prisoner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

New York, Nov 1.-THE base ball
convention. after a long session, agreed
By a vote or 70 % abolish the 10 per
cent assessment 20 the league. IN fu-
ture the salaries Of officials viii be met
By pforata payments from each club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

EpriuFnaid, H., Nov. 1.-THE Ma
ilonai Orange convention was toda1
presided over BY George Austin, u
Bowen, Conn. Large gains IN me,npsr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

London. Soy. 1s.-The British ship
CuIfnore foundored eighty miles on
spurnhead. county York. yesterday.
Twenty persons were drowned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

that , great mnny sfnnii Arms he1
settied with the strikers. but The larger
Arms were stili holding out. He clAin,4
there are 1900 hands at work. and 5000
stiIl out. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
LOCAL iAnAETs- KEr


Fort worth. Tex. Nov. IS.
Trade 10 gradually improving. bu,
the warm weather Is making impos-
sihie Z fun volume q winter busineas.
Meats-Dry salt, clear. 1-2c; bacon.
abort Clear. : i-2c; bacon. bellies.
. Lee; dry sAIt bellies. lie. medium
hams. lie; iarfe hams. 70 1-sc; small
I.ard--compopad. .-zc. pure lear.
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

London, Nov. f5.'-The trial OF Jas.
Read for the murder Of Florence Den
mis-. a young woman he ruined. has re-
prisoner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

v.sh,nrton. Nov. ia cAn ls -.
WAsnln .. me arrival OF the Detroit
a s.s,srisy az cadiz. spain. VITA ~
innsbisn relics aboard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

ST. Louis, Mo. Nov i5.--Cotton-
Steady: i-i6c higher: mlddllng. 8 Lies;
sales, 5l00 bales; receipts. 1000 bales,
shipments, 5000 bales; stock, 1880
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

~ York, Nov. 15.-Government
easier. State bonds dull. Rail
4 bonds dull and heavy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Galveston. Tex. Nov. 1b.-C0tton--
steady. middling, &c; sales. 1886 bales:
receipts. 2i,3i4; exports. 5s6f; stock,
a27.6t4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

New York. Nov. i5.-cotton-spot
closed dun: mlddling uplands. 5-sc;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Mo Janelro. nov, f5.-Gea. PrudeHte
Mofaea was formally Installed Today a.
presiesut OF Brazil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

New York. Nov i5.-Patricif Demp-
ao4rd Of elsAk-malseFs' sAia today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

~ York. Nov. l5.-Bank clearings,
'S!hs; balances. S5.i77,l34.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

LIVE srocK MNnlxETs

London, Nov. l5.--Bar silver, 2s Esd
per ounce. Money, II per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

St. Louis. Mo-, Nov l5.-wool quiet
UNCHANGED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
THE GAMBLING oR1ENT.Ls.
TFrom The Ninteenth Century.


There appear to be three races of men
the Chinese, the Malays, and the ma
tiVeS of Manila-to whom in every grade
and under all conditions of life gambling
in some form or other is as the breath
of their noStrils. The love of it is in
born; they seem unable to live content
ed lives without the pleasurable excite
ment that is to be found in games of
mingled chance and skill. But among
Cinnamon generally, and certainly among
Cinnamon abroad, the gambling is of d
very mild type indeed. In most cities
where there is a considerable alien
necessary for licensing and regulating,
or at least winking a the existence OF
their gaming houses is recognized. 1t is
the one pastime in a life of continuous
tolerable and practically impossible.
But the evil never assumes proper
tons of any more seriousness than our
onw domestic hand of Napoleon" or
points so long as the authorities confine
the games strictly to the Cinnamon
themselves course followed in sueh
cities as Calcutta. and Sydney 1t IS
are allowed to take hand and to
utilize the Chinese games, tables, and
banks for the qualification OF their own
gambling propensities that awning hk Se
Chinaman may, in rare instances. lose
his all when gaming among his own
countrymen; but If this result does nap
pen he goes next day contentedly back
to work, and is not, like. most ruined
gamblers of European stock, permanent
~ incapacitated for honest toll.
If white men lose money in d Chinese
gambling house they are at once illogt-
cal, dishonest, and contemplate in de-
nouncing the Chinese as the cause OF
their misfortune The bush workers in
weigh against their Chinese competitors
for their habit of gambling, yet it Us IS
Glodr6rs.
roustabouts' huts on the sheep stations
are frequently scenes where men are, IN
colonial phraseology. 'lambed down
and fieeced of all their seasons earnings
by uuasi-professional gamblers, who find
the evening game at cards far more
profitable and to their taste than the
DAVIS work on or around the shearing-
board. Similarly in the cities the poor
Ohinaman is denounced for his fondne5s
for fan tan or pakapu, played for cop
pers: while the very men who throw the
stone openly frequent race courses and
card clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
ANSY PlE.EE. Z $!
DRUG Msars nas siJfs SEND &c Fun HNoMaNs SAFE
sJlsesEA GiiARon Nslees SpeciFic co"PhltA.'oA,
sHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF"S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
an execution to me directed from the
Third Judicial district court. Salt Lake
city and county of Salt Lake, Utah ter
rtory, in favor of Oscar -" Youngberg
and against E. ID" Hoge. to satisfy a
judgment of sl,015.30 and $3.50 costs of
suit, interest and accruing costs, I have
levied upon the following described prop
erty to-wit: All the interest of e. Cd"
Eoge in and to the New York mining
claim lot No. 1870; New. York No. /.
TO- mining claim, lot No. 1872; Emma
boken mining claim, lot No. 1874; North
Star No. l. mining claim, lot No. 1856;
Brooklyn mining claim; Silver King min
ing claim: Silver King Tunnel site; stu
ated in Little Cottonwood mining dis
trict. Salt Lake county, Utah territory.
recorded in the county recorders Office,
Salt Lake county, February 6, 1894 book
o, pages 63 and 81, taken as the property
of E.. D. Hoge and standing on the re-
cord in the name of Seward H. Fields,
ir and will expose the same for sale or
so much thereof as will satisfy the plain
tiff's demand. to-wit: $1,0i5.30 and $3.50
costs of suit with interest thereon at the
rate of so per annum from the 18th day
front door Of the court house in Salt
Lake city. county of Salt Lake, territory
of Utah, on the 18th day of December,
1894, at II o'clock, noon. Terms of sale
cash.
WILLIAM MCQUEEN. Sheriff.
BY A. II. STEELE, Deputy Sheriff
Dated at Salt Lake city, Utah, Novem-
Der o. 1894.
Frank Hoffman. attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
pRrsos INSTRUCTION. IN FRANCE.

GF'rom the Contemporary Review.]
Considerable credit is due to the
French system of adapting the labor
and occupation of prisoners to useful
ends, both physically and norally. All
the trades taught are more or less use
full to the prisoner after liberation,
while in the long-term prison at Me-
lun first offenders are put at once to
learn the honorable art of printing.
The workshops of the new prisons,
which are gradually Superseding the
older structures, are centers of
healthy, active life with a, scale of
payment according to the work done.
Labor is also proportional to the pris-
oners' mental capacity, health, habits,
and disposition.
The question of recreation, too, is
taken especially into account, thus not
only reducing the monotony of prison
existence, but forming am incentive to
prisoners to industry and observance
of discipline. Another point worthy of
attention is the principle of enabling
prisoners to preserve their self-es-
TEEN, evidenced by the various little
| rewards and distinctions conferred for
good conduct and good service, as
well as by the form of labor to which
each is subjected. 1t may therefore
be taken for granted that in the French
model prison every effort is made in
the direction of humanizing the pris-
oner. Hence the intellectual side of
life naturally plays a considerable part
in the daily discipline. Each prisoner
is obliged to attend school every day
either as a pupil or teacher. The
subjects taught are varied and schol-
arly, including mathematics and for
eign languages.
In some prisons there is brass
band and a music room. The mind is
further enriched and ,solaced by oc-
casional community readings, singing
and concerts. Brightness and cheerful
ness accompany the daily promenade,
| tlss exercise yard being profusely
planted with trees and flowers. As for
spiritual requirements, priest, pastor
and rabbi have every facility for in
tercourse with the prisoners of which
they largely avail themselves. That
other important subject. the stomach,
is also not disregarded. for it is clear
that efforts such as have been de-
scribed above would be futile if spent
on convicts whose onl thought is a
good square meal" Here we have
the French system of the canteen
which supplements out of the prisoners
earnings the ordinary dietary regula-
lions, which of themselves are favor
able, thus enabling the prisoner to live
in comparative comfort.
Finally the question of outside COM
munication is solved satisfactorily for
the prisoner, who not only can see his
relations several times during the
week, even when under punishment
but may write home practically as
often as he likes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
TAKE THE RIGHT PATH.

81 read of minister of the Gospel
who was very fond of climbing among
the Swiss mountains. One day he was
climbing among very dangerous places,
and thought himself all alone, when he
heard voice beneath him say Path
er, look out for the safe path; | am
following and he looked back and he
saw that he was climbing not only for
himself, but climbing for his boy. Oh,
let us be sure and take the safe path
Our children are following, our part
ners in business are following, our
neighbors are following, a great multi
tude stepping right into our steps. Oh,
be sure and take the right PATH Ex-
hibit Christian example, and so by
your godly walk compel the people to
come in.
4 think there is work also in the
way of kindly admonition. I do not
believe there is a person in this house
who, If approached in kindly and
brotherly manner, would refuse to lis
! ten. If YOU are rebuffed, it is because
you lack in tact and common sense.
But oh. how much effective work there
is in the way of kindly admonition!
There are thousands of men all round
about you who have never had one
personal invitation to the cross Give
that one invitation, and you would be
surprised at the alacrity with which
they would accept it.-Dr. Talmage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
A Notable Repast.

ct have eaten apples that ripened
more than eighteen hundred years.ago
bread made from wheat grown before
the of children Israel passed through
the Red Sea, spread it with butter that
was made when Elizabeth was Queen
of England, and washed down the re-
past with wine that was old when
Columbus was playing barefoot with
the boys of Genoa was the remark
able statement of Amaziah Dukes,
New York broker and guest of the
Southern. The ,rmarkable spread
was given by an antiquary named
Goebel, in the city of Brussels in 1871.
The apples were from an earthen jar
taken from the ruins of Pompeii, that
buried city to whose people we owe
our knowledge of canning fruit. The
wheat was taken from a chamber in
one of the pyramids; the butter from
a stone shelf in an old wen in Scot
land. where for centuries it had lain
in an earthen crock in icy water, and
the wine was recovered from an old
vault in the city of Corinth. There
were six guests at the table and each
had a mouthful of the bread and a
teaspoonful Of the wine. but was per-
mitted to help himself literally to the
butter. there being several pounds of
it. The apple jar held about two
thirds of a gallon and the fruit was
sweet and the flavor as fine as though
put up yesterday Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
THE DAIRY.
, MOUNTAINEERING MACHINE.

prize Essay by w. ]. Hambly.l
Very few people care to keep cows as
ornaments, irrespective of their useful
ness. The usefulness of cow depends
largely on her treatment. If we'll cared
for, she will repay her owner Good
care consists of proper food, COM
Portable stable during Indictment wealth
er, and kindly treatment. a cow that
browses in the fence corners, drinks
from dirty pools, is chased by small
boys and dogs, banged about with the
handle of a pitchfork or milking-stool
has no time nor inclination to produce
milk All she can do under such cir
cumstances is to try to keep herself
alive.
A cow is milk-making and conse-
quently a money-making machine, as
there is money in milk. 1t should be re-
membered, however, that the milk of
some COWS is richer than that OF others.
The richness of milk consists of the
amount Of fat in it. The more fat there
is in milk the more butter or cheese
can be made from it. 1t should be fur
Their remembered that it costs no more
to keep a good COW than a poor one.
Experience has shown that some
breeds Of cows give better milk and a
larger quantity than others, and are
therefore the most profitable. Tests of
the COWS Of the milking breeds prove
that the Jerseys lead all others in the
quality of their milk. They have been
bred for years with the single object
of increasing and improving the milk
flow The breeds have met with such
marvellous success that the Jerseys are
now acknowledged to be the most pro-
fitable breed of dairy cows known. The
average Jersey gives milk Of such a
rich quality that sixteen or seventeen
pounds yield one pound of butter, and
she does this without requiring more or
better feed than some Of the other
breeds whose butter-yield Is fully so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
DOM ESTIC DOTS.
the Land over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.


Detroit, Mich, Dec. 1.-The jury in the
case of Frederick Marvin, ex-cashier of
the Third National bank, charged with
enlightenment, disagreed and were dis
charged.
Chicago Dec 1.-The wife and three
children of Henry Mudea, q laborer, were
burned today at 97S Vanhorn street. One
child was dead when taken from the
ruins. The others. with their mother, are
50 badly burned that recovery Is impos-
sible.
Pittsburg, Dec. lon Tuesday the plate
glass manufacturers hold a meeting here
TOR the purpose of effecting a combination
that will involve immense interests. The
plants represented will be worth 1000. 600
employing about 10000 men. The produc-
ton will be decreased and the prices adj
vanced. Every plant in the United States
IN operation is interested.
Washington, Dec. 1.---Secretary Gresham
makes the statement that the reports that
United States Minister DENLY had cabled
from China that "chaos reigns at Pekin
the American legation is in danger. need
protection is wholly unWarranted and
untrue. Mr.. Gresham says no such report
or anything akin has been received by
cable. mail or otherwise.
Poland Or, Dec. 1.-The Union Savings
and Loan association bank was entered
by burglars, the safe blown up and robbed
of $500 in cash last Thursday night. 1t
was not discovered until yesterday morn
ing and kept a secret until today. There
Is llo tlue- JduleS - soduHuGIS, CoAeClOi
of customs at Port Townsend, Washing
ton. is president Of the bank.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. Herman Huick
committed suicide at West Duluth last
night. He was postmaster at Proctor
Knott. Three months ago he fell in love
with Lizzie Schwalnl. He proposed to
her. but was refused and since has per-
sisted in his attentions. He went to her
home last night apparently with the in
tention of killing her as he had threat
ened to do. The door was shut in his
face. He laid down en- the porch and
shot himself through the heart. Huick
was q years old and Miss SchWalm II.
San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The Southern
Pacific will today begin wholesale re
duction of salaries. The cut will be felt
in every department and by practically
every employee from the highest to the
lowest. The pay of 10 class of men in
particular viii be reduced, nor of men
who are receiving more than a certain
amount, but the reduction will be gen
eral in character, touching every depart
ment in the company's service.
New York, Dec. 1.-Colonel w. NJ. Nor
ton, resident manager of Miners theatre.
and his two sisters, it is said will be
benefited to the extent of $4,000 each
owing to the prospective division of from
5000 900 coo to $400, 900 belonging to the
Hyde estate in England to which they are
heirs on the maternal side; There are,
estate in America 1t has been managed
by the English court of chancery for
2i7 years and was the property of the
celebrated Roundhead family of Hyde,
which had fed from England on the &C
cession to the throne of Charles Ill.