davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
zo,.A,s NOVELS IN ENGLAND.

r ,,e Editor Of The Tribune
ct, AZ YOUR London correspondents letter which
-, ed in The Tribune OF yesterday. is liable to
I'll an incorrect impression permit me- the
'.. nubsher Of the TRANSACTIONS OF NJ Zola's
81, In England, to say that my father first
.1.,,a, ed these books In 1852. and that the firm
', VIZ ,euv & Co from time TO time issued the
,ooron, 70 nances translated. uninterrupedly dur
u' ,h. ss,sn wears following that date. 1t was
~. .nar Enough the Vaccinations OF Jesult-the
t"em a.rv OF now defunct socicty-that the perse-
cuion of my father BEGAN
,r',n trials were held. Al the first my father
hea1 Of our firm. was fined Following this he
,ediatcIy called In all the copies Of Holas novels
",od bv the firm and proceeded to eliminate the
-ssages Objectionable to the fin de steele prudes
Pho "instigaied his prosecution But the matter
VINO ~, eni here for sooner had the fine been
did ~" Than my father again summoned TO show
paiu ,"hv seyerfl OF the very books for the publ
,Ion Of which he had already been fined should
Ga, ho destroyed. This was "A grave matter. so
10. that neither British jury nor British Judge
hia n All" ia comprehend 1t. Though Mr. George
waa , 80 was nv fathers solicitor IN both trials, he
red indffere II to the fate OF mis- client The
apn sa engaged b, him seemed to share his apathy
Gov neither consuk I'd their briefs botn advised
Tor ~, .,a,ll,y so deserted by solicitor and coun-
PEA S SI in hea tn and crushed In spirit, my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
YOUNG MEN SEE AN OPPORTUNITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We the undersigned members OF the Frank
bishop Association, composed or young men III 'le
Second Assembly District. beg you TO grant rs the
publication of this letter. AS residents OF the CITY
OF New-York and as young voters. 1t behooves us
to give due consideration to the action OF pol'lca
organizations that nominate our various Candidates
IN local and State elections. The corruption II
Tammany Is well known fact that II IS not nee
cssary for 80 into details; while, on the "h''
hand the inactivity and corrupt alliances mace 81
various times by the Republican managers OF o'F
district. who viii stu retain their power under 10"
new Organization plan. have made us thoroughly
disguised with them. We have. Therefore De"h
compelled as a conscientious body Of young men -
remain an independent organization until TINS 'ihe
when we learn with unfeigned pleasure OF the i9r-
nation OF an antl-mac hine organization OF the he-
publican party in district. based on honest nrn-
cip!es for the redemption OF the city Of NewrYork
ilel our nndGyidcd support 10 the cause Of
A9 6N htGsgs1@ o No cnroes
}}9HHNN M MkNHiN &C. No MSH Mon4oc-s,
i3SEFi T Kt No. No. IL hfSn15as
r rHshis J t MaTSE Be- &c. hosssVsi's'
%iiIf% $HHASN i, %.; ss iS"'l'oH'i
I TT %A;&S S y$ = !, y %si:Tsi:
AIBERT St,OTr' No Al city Hall Place.
JAMES KELLER. No Monroc-st
OTTO r. DT,ICKE, No. Al CITY Hall Place.
LUKE BRENNAN. No 81 Monroe-st
WILLIAM BRENNAN. No. 30 Monroe-st.
THOMAS BRENNAN, No 80 Monroe-st.
THOMAS /. BRENNAN. No. e Monroe-st
DANIEL KEARNEY. No. S2 Roosevelt
EDWARD WIGFAIL. No. 1lS Park Row.
FRANK BISHOP No. ia Park Row: -.
JOSEPH NJ GOWAN. No. 1ls Mulherry,st.
MICHAEL. l. MURPHY, No. ZIG Park Row
HERMAN ROTHSCHILD. No. lS Park RON.
FRED JACQUES. No. ia Park Row
FRANK SCOTT. No. ia Park Row
Ohm j. CARNEY. No. ia Park Row.
DAVID STEVENS No. III Park Row.
i0I'iS HI'NCKE. No lls Park Row
WyIiJIAM DYKES No. lls Park Row
William CHAPMAN, No; 81 Howery.
fAMES A. LONG No. n Bowery.
yIAAWES UALLORAN. No ils Park Row.
ERED SIDDLE. No. 1l6 Park Row.
trrnffIIaM CARROLL No. n Bowery.
WaaTRic'E +. MADDEN, No 1S Park Row
Ssw York Jan. 10. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

RUIN FOR NETWORK RICE "'"NNr''''
To the Editor or The Tribune IL, 49,.
.,I. ,..,-nin,'s Tribune notice mat
tho lion I,cob IT, GalllaScr. Of New-ii"mpShire,
who addressed the Senate on January IT, referred
to the fact that southern rice was 'nor,"ons.y
protected while Northern agricultural products were
mostly ola the free list" MIR. dai!inser ,n'sn' "'Ve
added that while Southern ric" IL sun "B"'' P'o-
tectcd under the Wilson b' care r., ~ ,hiS comntry
which is done principally in fvcnn h duty ON
c,cs;ncd rice and unccdned rice only ohe-hr Vont
n'r ,ound Instead of three quarters OF cent ~
MI, dloernncc Of three -quarters OF reL,t pei
mount enables nillers here TO import ,aT rGt
p oa and Clean n here and maze slnall pioni;;, III
, , W All ere" I'm becomes law American mlllers
canno, mil foreisp n rice Sew at S and TooEyn viii
now done n nondSn Hamburg Bremen Amsierdam
and In Japan. - eco, '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
Mn. FAIrnANKs ru\Nks AIS rrIrNns

Mr.. FAIRBANKS THANKS HIS FRIENDS
To The Editor II r." Tribune.
Sir. You pat under now obligation In the
indulgence Of sentimcn's Of gratitude. which can
not afford 10 Ignore for the kindly generosity shown
me In every emergency. and especially recently I'm
bringing me before che people with my recently
published book
| wish. also. 10 express the most sincere thanks
TO my friend who has brought to your notice my
need Of the proceeds Of the book 10 tide me- over
the cold season. and afford some rest for the future
The people Of the old Hberyloving blood have molly
responded to the coll. and am encouraged TO feel
that as The seventies pii" up ard ny vital force
recedes lea wing me dependent by-ari-by on some
one to lead me | shall not BE- left out in the
cold. In several Instances persons EdNe sent n ).
so and 3d. ordering one two or tnrr" copies. am!
rOmoncs ordering not even a copy. In on" ir"t1n""
( Wax astonishcI on receipt az 50 from wealthy
gentleman well known in WAN Street and by your
book I'm these | feel partially paid Tor the conflict
Of past years. -, ,
see thai those | have released from bJnlaG"
ar. dropr,ing away. Ms. Harriet Hayden. Of Bos-
Ton. whom / liberated in 1856 recently passed BE
,,,nd the cages" | shall follow soon In accordance
,,i,b human law / hope to he able. however, to
,,liiqh =, now edition Of How the Way Was Pre-
pared" adding about ~ ili,eS +" tn' p!'sen
rTitIon which will greatly enhance che value OF
a.. Lnor lv BRINGING ont and Illustrating facts
lea, In the dark and IN uncertainty IN the present
once more I beg you to accept my sta,.ude
,,r ,roao +, v,rq and To the p'Oplc VINO nave 80
i,in1i,, c.nc to my relief CALVES FAIRBANKS.
Angelica \. Y. Jan. g. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
n,,.cr nIBEscO's MARRIAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune ., ,oo,
Sir In your number OF November ~ ls"' you
write about the Prince de beaunremoh., VINO uIe '
recently and who had succ'eueu 10 'ne ''''e ~ p'
49, ,,o,,s Death Incidentally you assert that
49,, s,s,ar ~ the Prince dc Chimay "eloped with
,he pumonIan Prince George Blbesco. whom she
err,od a, bucharest, after obtaining divorce OF
,,',,, ,,o,dItv in Germany" You omit TO say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

thu, the Princes sister. whose misfortune IL was
~ mary the Prince &c Beaufremont. had obtained
q divorce pronounced in her favor by the French
One point. sir in your story Is not doubtful; re re
oinro,nen Won speak OF r. mere tale. The letters
OF naturalization as well as the ciy9rce We're OBJ
1870 I'm ho.ore the civil officer and in church.
In this matter the German and - the Ruma mis-,
laws were followed to the letter rhese are we'll
known facts. - IL, r.. ,,,,,,.,tn,- ,ho,a
h"'S III Eo' PRINCE G. BIBESCO
Geneva Switzerland. Dec 49, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

'he true title Of Darwin's great book should be
ho' Origin" but Modification Of Species by
Means OF Natural Selection That is to say.
Natural Selection has value in the dispute
over the existence OF a Creator. Il admire the
Naturalist and honor the man." concludes DR..
Stirling. "but hope TO be forgiven II. for the life
OF me, l cannot but smile when assured by Mr..
Darwin that there is not necessarily such a thing
az design in this universe. now that the law Of
natural selection has been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
A Sick Head,

faint feeling, bad taste IN the
month lack of appetite, dependency,
irritobilitv. all arise from disorlcred
stomach. \ little Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt will correct these troubles, and
nreyent them in the future. BE sure
and secure only the genuine. Eisncr
&. MendelsOn Co., Sole Agents, New
York. Price sl.OO; large'size sl.5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
INVESTIGATE TIE POLICE.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Republican Legislature VIII make a
great mistake and disgust the Republicans OF ms
cy II II Goca not nycstlgac hr no, rGG "a nn Ia, ro
Souni your rr'u',n " rni READER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
Nrm 31rblitallons.
. CRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
FOR FEBRUARY. NOW READY, CONTAINS:
TIE SEA ISLAND HURRICANES

The first we:lilusrate articles by JOEL CiANp
LER HARRIS. who. With special artist. visited for
scrbners Magazine the Of devastation wrought BY
the storms last in which over 1000 people per
ishet and 10000 rendered homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
EDWARD BURNE-JONES.

series OF illustrations from the work OF this cele-
bated arts; more full and elaborate than ever before
published rcveraI which printed for the frat tine
Cosmo .ionshousc. the eminent EnSlsn critic has writ
ter q sympathotc study ~ the artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
Qeafbers.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACiIERs' AGENCY
II fuppes Professors, Teachers, Tutors Governesses
&C.. to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply 70
Nrs NJ. J, YOUNG FULTON 81 Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors, professors
IA teachers etc. In all des rccofInrnds
schools 20 parents. 100 5th-ave Book Bhlng cor :ohs
WANTED Several sunerior ladies governesses Eng
w lsh lady spealnE French iucnty; German lndv with
music also several other French German ana Englsh
ladies for families Apply NJ. j. YOU NiFllToN
American and Foreign Teacher Agency ~ mon square
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
THE SCHOOLMASTER.

particularly the schooimaster Of primitive days In the
West. by JAMES BALDWIN with many Illustrations. by
\ Il. Frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
lnstrnciion.
THE MISSES EI.Y's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
soTN and Seth sTRERrs. NETWORK

'rIE MISSES MEKINGTON announce a OF les
sons IN tho rtuly u Shnk"speare, To he given ~
'hrr school lsi Lenoya1". ll9th-at The course
wn hc conducted hy Mr.. oscar Fav Adams Circular
ulcn apple alton. Winter term begins February !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
on PIRATICAL SEAS.

An authentic narrative from his jourras> of the adj
ventures Of Peter Gro'Jan 1893. which reads Ike
"irie Treasure Isiari."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
GEORGE w. CABLES SERIAL.
OTHER ARTICLES

are: MI Lowell on prirciplcs; Stories by Nary 7.
Wright Robert y. Russell. Geo. !utnam: ro'ms. and
The Point 81 Wow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
ORCHIDS.

An account - tie search made for rare varie''" u
tropical countries win numerous illustrations Of bear
ful types. by W. y. STILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

For Toy; ana YourS Mt1--Coun.rv.
DORDENTOWN ~. J) MILITARY INSTITUTE.
- REV. T. II. IhSlON. PRINCIPAL.
CAPT I. y. LANDON. COMMANDANT
CLnWOOD sCiIoo FOR BOYS Milford. Conn =
IA Parent, who unfortunate In the management Of
their viii DO we'll to profit by the advantages offered
hy school, the school " In session during the entire
year FRANK NJ HOWE. Supt
T. REEu9LD INSTITUTE. Freehold. ~ J.-5oia year.
4 lhiis Doardnl School. Primary. College Preparatory
Business Course. Shorthnnd Typewritng T"Iegraphy
AZ AXE YOURSELF MINE FOREMAN. snpcrin.
L'l chdcnt mining engineer mrtlll srcc'sfn
rspect, y del otilg hlo hours 30 HOME STUDY ~
the method OF Tho Correspondence School OF Mines. 81
ton Ia: To begin sWdrntS ne. only know hoV p read
ana write Moderate charges Send for frcr circular.
NEWTON ~. - TNSTITUTE.-iIone III" and caro-
I'Very room ald ha steam heated. gymnasium bowl
ms. ball tennis; equestrian dept j. Wilson A. NJ Pr'n
THE pEEkSKiLI. MILITARY ACADEMY
JOHN ~ TIIDEN 4. n. NJ d.. Principal.
For Young Ladles-Couatrv
nj ORRIS1OwN. NEw-JERsEY. - MISS DANh5
Nb BOARDING. SCHOOL for Girls. College prcpnrationi
resident native French and German teachers special
courses In music and art Terms. 800
RI HE cAMBRIDGF school,. ron YOUNG LADIES,
Advantages Of Boston Comforts OF home Small classes
Mr.. ARTHUR GILMAN Is the Director.
20 HIrIHOUSE-AVF. New-Haven. Conn West End
JO Institute School for Girls. Mrs and MISS Cady'
principals Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

For Bows AMI Young Man--City
n UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ~ Yves, 5Gth-s
= b1th Prepares FOR colieges scientific schools
Primary department Four resident pupils
For Both Sexes City
y,T'Hr.rTI SCHOOL or LANGUAGES
- --- Madison Square t2Sihst and i3roadway)
Term begins
Musical Instruction.
GjETROrOi ITAS COLLEGE OF Music
vi LEADING MUSICAL INST lTtTE OF AMERICA.
Residence Department fOr NONRESIDENT students DUDLEY
HUCK Pros. Albert Rosy Parsons. Viccrres. H. ".
Greene. Sec'y AMI Trees.
10 n 81 EAST i4THsT.. NETWORK.
brooklyn.
THE rEoONfYE HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boarding
Z Day School Tor Girls: s3d opens September
:. Us 70 .ion,asue-s'.. Broollyn. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
"lGER' TIGER"
tale Of in;la a1l the jungle. by
RUDYARD KIPLING,
IL Published IN the
EEIiRI' ARN ST NICHOLAS

Every body taikng abl these wonderful stories -
kipling's that Now appearing In 81 Nichols. IiY
this The February ~ Nichoss costs - cents a. al!
No.. stands New Subscribers beginning with January
have *o."mb~r and December numbers free. begin TIE
volume g.t all O, kipnys tories. with Mar. TWAIN =
'T ON sawyer Abroad" Ct Price $500. The Century
60, publisher ~ Eas; I'm Stree. N"w-York
Twentieth Edition. pos, paid. t1r &c. or stamps.
'I'IIE HUMAN HAIR: Why il Fails OFT:
l Turns Gr"y. and he Remedy. ~ Prot HARLEY
PARK ~. 4 VI LO%'i 4 90. i0iJ Arch St. Phill.
Ia Every stould read This e book. "A'h"naeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25
PRICE. - CENTS.

CHARLES scRIBNER's SONS, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-25

4 NEW ATTACK ON NATURAL SELECTION.
D,RWINIANIsM. Workmen and Work; BY
lanes Hutchinson Stirling, -. T. f -; =, and
III. d. EGin PIP XVI, 3Js. imported by
Charles Scribner'S Sons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

Il. Vlckcry to Mrs. Emma Grandy,
u acres Of tho j. Davis survey. $1,000.
J.. B. Lltsey and wife to Robert W.
Flournoy. IS acres In the w. u. Tucker
survey, $40, deed Of trust.
international Loan and Trust COM
pany TO A. s. Reed. part of lot No, 4,
block No. Ii. College Hin addition, $3.50.
Mrs. l.. A. Canterbury to Geo. II.
Cushman, lot No. 16 of block No IL,
Texas and Pacific railway company's
addition. s1423. Sc.
NJ d. Lewis to Mrs. J.. A. Canter-
bury, part of block No. 10. Texas and
Pacific failway addition, $1,000
Lou H. Cunningham 10 the Citizens
building association west one-half of
the southeast one-fourth of block G.,
Fields addition, $1,000.
The Citizens Building association to
w. r. King, west one-half of the south
east one-fourth Of block G.. Fields Hill
side addition, $4,000
Josephine II. Ryan and n. NJ. Turner,
to John NJ. Vincent, part Of lot 8, block
4, Hirshheld's addition. $500; lots and
2, block g. Gillian & Crump's subdi-
vision of block 80, city of Fort Worth,
$500.
D. NJ. Ramsey and wife TO b. w.
Harris, lots II and u, block 2, Noodles
subdivision Of blocks % and %, VIM
Welch survey, cancellation of note, $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30
Personal MENTION.

CNo personal sent to The Gazette for
publication Will be printed unless
sender's name accompanies IT.
w. o: Franklin of Longview is Mt
Hotel Riehelieu.
I, ]. Martin and r. S. Benson OF Md
lana are Mt the Mansion.
L, T. Roatwright and Jarncs p. Miller
o. q. chico are stopping at Hotel Riche-
=. 3, Stroud, Jr.. and Mrs. E. B.
day. ~
J. G. Hampton and family have re-
turned from visit Of several weeks to
Miss Alberta easlcll OF wea.herford
y visiting Miss Maggie Butts on the
South Side this week.
Morris F. HOFFMAN has returned af
ter pleasant visit to friends in
kansas City.
AIRS 4 q. Rintleman and fami,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30
HuDGlHS OF THE SECOND,
AND THE CONVENTION INsrRuoTs
HIM AGAINST THE RooK FILE.
They Similarly Instruct HIS scnior
to Work, and Vote for The Repeal
Of the Rock Pile orItaapee-fho
Convention.

The Democrats OF the Second ward
turned out en- masse last night at
convention held at the old Casey &c
swasey building corner OF Third and
Houston streets. for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for alderman to
represent that ward in the city coun-
ell to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death OF Alderman Tully.
j. @. Richardson was temporary chair
man OF the convention. J. p. Niclts
was elected permanent chairman by
acclamation. Joe NJ. Adams was
elected secretary by reclamation. Col.
Dick Wynne addressed the conven-
ton urging the members to preserve
the purity OF the ballot in the voting
they were about to do.
Mr.. Joe n. Adams presented the fol-
lowing resolution to the convention;
We, the Democrats of the Second
ward, in convention assembled, de-
nounce as inhuman, brutal and I'M
civilized the ordinance OF the city that
condemns women, of whatever condi-
ton or color. 10 work out fines Imposed
by the city court on the rock pile and
demand OF the city council an imme-
diate repeal OF same In the interest
OF honesty and decency.
JOE NJ. ADAMS, Jr.
The following amendment to this
resolution was offered:
ITO the citizens and city council OF
Fort Worth. Whereas the city soun-
ell has enacted an ordinance providing
for the working Of female convicts upon
the city rock pile ana inasmuch rs
same is being publicly enforced to the
disgrace and humiliation OF the peo-
pie and Democracy OF Fort WORTH
BE 1t resolved by the Democrats Of
the Second ward in convention ASSEM-
bled, that said ordinances and It's en-
f0rCement IS contrary TO public de-
cency, degrades the power enacting
and enforcing same and Is q source OF
shame and modification to the city;
that we denounce same as unchristian.
brutal, contrary to public conscience
and as tending to debase ana democrat
i2e the community observing and per-
hitting such iEnuminious punishm mt
'Hesolved further, that the nominee
OF this convention be, and is hereby, in
structed to work and vote for the i'm
medinte repeal and nbrogation OF said
| ordinance In 70 far as 1t Affects wo-
men conVlcts.
Resolved further, that the senior
alderman from this ward be, and Is
hereby. similarly instructed.
SAMUEL ROsBNFELD"
The amended resolution was adopted
! by the convention.
The following candidates were then
| put In nominations:
Geo. c. Hudgin5, nominated by Judge
| Friend.
]. G. Watkins, nominated by Samuel
Resented.
g. l. Dickinson. nominated by q
| friend In the convention.
49,
chairman the three candidates were
each allowed to select Judge Major
Hudgins selected Mr.. W. d. Williams
| Mr.. Watkins selected Mr., II. L. Butts
while Mr.. Dickinson had Mr.. Il. II
McNntt to represent him.
The voting was by secret ballot 24
votes were cast The canvassing Of tn,
vote showed the following result:
Geo. G. Hudgins 100 J. G. Watkln,
10 and Q. l. Dickenson 10 votes. Mr.
Hudgins was therefore declared tn,
nominee Of the convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30
A DIVINE ON BnnoklNnIpon.
Enough Manhood Left, His Faults
Deducted, 60 I:xnIt Him.

Enough Manhood Left, His Faults
Deducted, 90 ExaIt Him.
1.-THE people of Texas do not under
stand the Breckenridge race in the Ash
land district" said Rev. A. D. Boards
ley, d. D., formerly pastor OF the First
Methodist church OF Lexington, KY.
and one OF the most eloquent and able
divinesof that state OF pulpit as well
as political orators. DR.. Beardsley has
known Congressman Brackinrldge for
thirty years nnd has admired him the
same length of time. Continuing, the
doctor said: 1.-THE people outside OF
Kentucky are very Ignorant OF the real
condition Of things, and those who do
not know Mr.. Breckinridge are not
aware OF how many truly noble and
admirable qualities he is possessed OF.
"Possesslng learning broad and
varied, an eloquence mat IS heaven
born, brave ss n lion. true as steel,
generous to a fault, there Is enough
manhood left after his faults are de-
Quoted to place him IN q rank far above
ordinary mortals.
"Ho has been guilty OF great sin.
no ono cocks to deny that, and yet no Is
not as guilty as his enemies would
make us believe.
''The press has told windy stories
about hls afrairs, and the whole truth
VIII never be known"
Tho doctor 10 almost like another
distinguished Kentuelrlan visiting in
Texas who says the congressman of
the silver tongue" will get more votes
than Settle and Owens together. Things
In BreclSinrldge's path are not 80 dark
after nll even II his sigter-in-law has
said what must and what must not
be done at Ashland"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

Parents who intend sending their
children to schools in the Southeast
win find It TO their advantage to
call on the Cotton Bolt route. Each
pupil going via this line viii receive
special tima card giving leaving
uine and arrival at destination. and
esch school train viii be n charge OF
a representative Of the Cotton Belt
route to insure good attention while
en- route. This 10 the only line rum
ming through from Texas to Memphis
carrying pullfnan buffet sleepers and
free reclining chairs without change.
Close connection is made ut Menu
phis with all lines and patrons Of the
different schools can arrange to send
their children by this line with fewer
changes and quicker time than by my
other route We make speciality OF
handling school children and would
be glad to have you call.
o. A. CARNINE,
C. p. A., 401 Main Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs Delgado entertained
Tutrday night at their residence, 40
East Second street, I'm honor of Miss
Lily Davis. Elegant refreshments were
served AZ iO:3l. The Mexican orchestra
furnished delightful music throughout
the evening. II was most enjoyable
occasion and tho delightful memories
OF the evenings pleasures win long
l,ngeT N the minds Of those present.
Among those IN attendance were:
Misses Birdie Dollins. Julia Bentley,
Alice Grain. Mamie Smith, Lena Hunt
er. GIacie Walton, Susie Collup. Minnie
Collup, Lily Davis; Messrs. Travis
Bowles, joe Mitchen, John Tibbott,
JOnn Fariis. Clarence Porlser. Sid Rich
ards, Ernest Eleun. Win North, Tom
Rutledse. d. c. Maben and Henry
HAttan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-30

An old man named Swanson, who
operates a gin at the Manchester mills,
was nearly killed yesterday by his
runaway team on Rusk street The
frightened animals dashed down Rusk
from the lumber yard, and when they
had run q few blocks threw Mr. Swan
son from his wagon. His face was
terribly bruised, one foot was frac-
tured and he received other injuries
which may prove serious. The jolt
rendered him unconscious.
Some women at No. 1901 Rusk street
tenderly cared for him whom he was
brought on the portico and when he
was restored to consciousness he was
taken to o surgeon to have his wounds
dressed