davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-12

4 DlneT VIII ent1tIt ID III ~ ~
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
IL to be sent by mail. add 10 cts. for I
postage. Money may be In stamps II
Adam Bede. By George Eliot
All Sorts and Conditions Of Men. BY Walter
Andersen's Fairy Tales.
x Anna k nsS2. BY y sT Ssq Bad hss. T0l''0l,
Arabian Nights Entertainment
Armorel Of Lyonesse. By Walter Besaut-
s saGglSs shorter Stories. By Honore de Balsac.
. The conseripss; By 7; Ah3olghus TroliOpe.
Cast Ur by the Sea BY Sir Samuel w. Baker.
A Child's History OF England. BY Charles
ciyffards Of Clyfe.. BY James Payn.
Confessions OF an English Opium Eater. BY
Thomas De Quincy.
r ras ! ceps'ri H. george sS Ais sand, DUMAS
The Countess Of Rudolstadt By George Sand.
The Count Of Monte Cristo. By Alexander
Cousin Harry. BY Mrs. Gray.
4 Gr eSlS,iI p az Heb Ry Nv A. W A%isffand sT.ss.
M Dead secret. BY Wiifie Collin.
The Deemster. By Hall Game.
Ile DetFeAhNfF. bN Js lAlO NDOIrI
Deldee, the Ward Of WarringhaIn- Sy Florencs
Warden.
Donald Ross OF Heimra- BY William Black
Donovan. By Edna LyalL
Double Cunning By Geo. Manvtlle Fem.
The Dukes Secret. BY Charlotte NJ. Braems
East Lynne. BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
Edmond Dantes. BY Alexander DumAA
Fair Women. BY Mrs. Forester.
Family Pride. b. the author OF =" Ptque.~
Family Secrets. BY tie author OF PIque.
Father and Daughter. BY Erederfka Bremen
A Fiery Ordeal. BY Charlotte h. BraemA
The First Violin. b Jessie FothergiL
The -Four sisters BY Frederiks Bremen.
The Fruzen pira e. - W. Clark Russell
Srimu's Fai nv Tales.
3u.!.eroy. - Dl.aA
| Handy A-Iy. hy sAnnel Lover.
\ Hardy Np-~cmsn. ~ Edna Lyal
| ReTtuI- .9l-c. ~ !susa NogcEette Carey
The !fua. .fr.. fr- Srr. Bv The Duchess"
The n-.-..ILu,ra .! SoJre Dame By Victor
Ia tie t,D.loa Davs Is Edna Lyall.
II tie i,ar ui tAy ~'psm. by MARVEL GrsJ
IyahNu-. ~ rls Nb4'.t Scott
jaAe Eyr. lt tl4f..I- bruufr
jealousy. y, 'rt-1r-r -aEA
John Hal FAX, Gem. ftsA. Nv MlAs hulosk
Kith and HI By J---ir FuthcrgtL
Knight Fran. Is FL LyA...
Lady Audl-y'- S-Urs- Ny Nil N. E. braddon.
The Lamp lighter. lEy MarlAs Cummins.
he Last Days OF lOmyeiL BY Sir T. bSl~sr
~ Last Of til. Moh.c.nA By J. y.nin.ors
Cooper.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-12
CUR GREAT FREE BOOK OFFER
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Cloth Bound Books Given Away

Owing TO the decentralization in the New
) ork Book Trade, resulting from the failure OF
some of the largest publishers In the country;
se have been enabled to secure "a large line OF
10th bound books. works of the most popular
authors, at less than cost of printing, paper
tn our subscribers. To any subscriber who
pays a subscription in advance for one year
viii be given two of the well known works
named below, absolutely free. These books
are Emo volumes. elegantly bound in cloth,
with gilt back. and are all complete, contain
ing from 2O to $50 pages. The retail price OF
these book Is 15c. This offer Is also good for
unpaid back subscriptions If paid now.
Taid up subscribers or readers may obtain
one or more of these books ut cost price by
complying with the terms of the Coupon be-
low. Read ii carefully.
Rio Rooka aotd without
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-12
Cloth Bound Book Coupon No. J..

TWENTY CENTS and TWO Of these
Coupons presented Mt the Office Of this
paper will entitle the holder to one
book from the list given below. Each
book beautifully bound In cloth and
gold.
l IL to b sent by mail. add 10 cts. for
| postage. Money may be In stamps IL
4 desired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-16
a nnae I'M IInNrr., rrnnh1..

Cincinnati ohio january l5.-raDy Mini
lane the wen known haseb al player,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

NJ tnc piod Pper OF liamelin should
,ser lake il into hla head to pay WASH
ineton a visit lac would ind that be
mad d rival already Installed here and
th0 field fuiy occupied The rival "
huoation a sarah Baker eoiur0d
senu,op' Who lives ~ Georgetown, near
thp junction OF Congress Htfoot and ,hs
cnnai she raincs white rats, not Tor
ana nr nfont. but merely f0f love ~
Vhp rats. Her room, whore abe and
nor ifour-fouted. LONG tailed protefpN
reside ~ queer apartment ihled UP
win cages, piiod one over thh 9tnvi,
ana erorea, n not hundreds ~ the
,iniesy.ryed nnowy-furred rodentRi
nnifina 40 such rttful vision W.
would rain the trade Of the bret saloon
IN Washingtun, u tho cuptomern hnh
10 pass through 4 on their way AilsV
Il drink .a..,.,
Of two or three pair that wpin H,ygn
a. a.. womnn % year or two axe, Jhoy
,nnitip,ird and Increased ana declin-
inr tn llli any Of them Mrs Bnker
providod now cagea na the rats ilile1
IN their old quarters, unitl now y
tateea nor the better part OF hrr spare
time TO feed and attend 20 tho wants
of her nie-tailcd family La,
Tho rats all know heri ana WI,
rome 20 Tho front 81 their cnRea ana
,ai,s fo6d from between her Hrs. or u
tsiven INC liberty OF tho room. some 81
,be oorpulent ola fellows WIN ~ up.
right On tie palm Of her hnnd ana
wan their faceR ana comb onl their
,ghishera with tho gravity Of
burghcrmnhter,
nut white rata arr not he only ones
thnt inhnbit lilo old house horde of
lie brown wood ruta I've IA the walls
81 I'M hounc, aud whenever one 81 the
fracenbie and lnotfoptlye white ones
htraya out nf ita Gags over night = "
almost hure 10 be torn TO pieces her-
er,ll have met their fate ~ tliis way
nnd Ahotld the whole contingent ever
escape and meet their via nfn,nIen
Il, ,nn,-tni combat therp would be a
apcna 81 dcnfh and carnage fueh as
,vonid rival the already cltrfic COM
not OK the frona and mice,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

shore where salt is morn valuable than
some other article Tor ballast thoy
WIN sell ana buy and the same thing
VIII be done With any manner Of fntr1
chnndisc that they can barter FOR IA
one country and sell IN another for
nroht making their trip ptontnhIo
scheme az well as educational.
About $4,000 OF capital stock has
been bought by persons more or lrsa
Interested IN the enterprise Tho boat
has not yet been purchased. hui cant.
y, +, Napicr and pr. Ransom an ionk-
inE FOR q suitable boat Tor the trip.
They VIII obtain specimens OF intcrcat
from al over the world md make their
boat q floating museum after tho re-
turn. nr Ransom win also publish a
book slNinK detailed accOunta OF tho
exploits expected to be OF unusual In
tercst Every member q the party N
Obliged 20 bccome atockh0idor to
the extent Of Mt lOnat 500 md eanip
himself for the voNare ia well The
party II not MI made IN VET, therc hv-
Ing room for y good photographer
Mrs Ransom will accompany her
husband on the trip A promincnt
youns couple at South ilhvcn win he
married IN June ana make this vnNara
o thfce-year Wedding tour None but
yennE and middlo-nFed people Ia GOOD
health aud OF enduring physlquc have
becu chosen as members " the Marty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
AnnlIlrr Arrnnni.


Special Dispatch
Terrell. Tex, March 81 Tho com-
pietiou of the Texas Midland railroad
TO lennis " thc occasion today Of much
rejoicing ct Tcrcon,
The city IL Epiiy at,lrcd, bnnds play
inH and fopst prepared that would
rival IN clearance that Of neisnhsa.
Terrell 20 further cemons the corr
dial relations OF nor sister cities,
Kaufman and Ennis, "the three ara
oes' TINT adsyn s.r line o. The Texas
Midland. has mAguanlmoualy spread
a banquet 10 which both cities were
invited. and icRcthor they are einging
peaus d praire % the enterprise.
push ind Vim displayed BY tho Texas
Midland people represented by Mr. II,
a. Il, Green, proaldent, who was made
TO feel today like no VIVA rnnuIng for
an elective office and had the ununl.
nous support of avery man, woman
ana ohild IN hia diatriot
About 600 oeoplo same IN from Ennis
and Kaufman the dry wan paahed
by 'he visitors pleasantly iietening to
apeehca and Visiting the public insti-
tutiona or rorrell
Hyorything possible % be done, as
Viewed by your travelling repreasnta-
tive wins done 10 further tho cause
u more friondly rotations and unity
between the throe cities OF Terrell.
Knufman and Ennis, and The Texas
Midland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Ana Then the bridge shipped From
Under Him aud Tapped MS Ire

aAANA Nhhff
New York Herald.
ITS nImost over" he gronnod, az he
leaned up against the north end OF
Harlem Bridge and kept It from failing
into tho annexed district. "lts almost
oyeri'
A passer-by heard him aud notiaod
policeman that therc was man
over there who was going 10 commit
suicide.
stood as Htlll hH mounshlnink GUS
trlct evidently desiring some hinu OF
excitement which would give MIN M
opportunity 70 fracture We uplptohF
Of his weary vigil
that, that load won't niiN WIN water.
lie placed HIS hands behind HE DICK,
looked az his feet sud measured ms
ateps as he moved slowly toward the
volunteer bridge tender
spsmetter m your he asked gruniy
as he confronted the man.
'Ita almost oyor," aohloquized tho
"Whata almost oyerT
What YOU got & do IN LentT
nWhen Lent commenced" he muir
| INJURED. II aworc on putin wator IN
nv whisky. Ia another week m be
able L 10 ap I please about Il. Mind
you, / am under no obligation Z re-
| turn r''--
Come, now ST. a move on youl You
| turn yourself loose up North, or I'lI'-
Just then the bridge began % turn.
| n,,tied itself from behind the Cltizenr
| baelk and the platform Of the bnlhheRd
| uhnnged places win H.
" DON'T sec what you aid that fofF
aaid the citizen. ns he gathered him,-
seif INTO executive session. y wasn't
| tnterforin' with you. an you had no
/ bnsineaa 10 slam me down onto my
hack IN TINT way. Next Lent you
/ should deprive yournelf 81 bein' 700
\ d froFh. an u wouldn't be Q bad
/ idea 4 start M an do q little pfecticiu,
\ rlKht now. you chuokle-beeded Greek H
Ana AZ he moved uptownwnrd he ieft
| N his wake the impression that ~ wae
| survevln. FOR a new nnncsed district
street, With the foresight OF a Helnt-
/ gltG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

had no sheen Of SIX. She was s,r,,,,,
dressed and her hair In the bead
trimming, now worn like low coronst
or hollow hat.
She was mlllS-faced, like reeen, vorro
mothers, and Correspondence Of fu,I
habit. She sat high-walsted in her
chair. like one tan from the hips M
Her form and bust were those ~ i
married woman, both exhibiting beau,y
which viii not again be fragile or
flexible. For time to come her Mace
and look VIII be among danes rathar
than brides. Her hand. when oc.
easlohally raised, was white and rather
large The Junior clevelands. II ever
deserving to feel It. will know where II
Is applied. It was demonstrative Of no
notable iewelry. Her air. whiteness
eomposure, sound enjoyment. attention
and refined restraint. neither etifr nor
eHusiye We're all Of the North, clean
water, and common sense. Her face
turned to the stage, was generally IN
profile, and she hardly looked al the
audience, which in part knew her. but
made no expression Of satisfaction nor
hardly Of curiosity.
No affeetations OF lorgnette. fan
glass, smelling bottle or even ouera
glass did I see. She kept her seat ali
me evening, watchful Of the piece
Between the acts she talked to Mrs,
Carlisle, scarcely bending, Ike one
young spouse to an old one. Her be-
havior became the presidents wife
not that she knew she was such. but
In the limitations OF a natural refine
ment' and she laughed without a
ehange OF position. the laughter OF
humor rather than fun, the appreciation
o. the eyes and an unclosing Of the
mouth, but never carried away she
liked the songs. Her eyes would rove
with bit Of Hight In each toward Mrs.
Carlisle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

4 Partisan Artisan Makes One
which stood Dangerous Tests.

"ou D'"ser""s rests
An amusing story has been roinr tho
round Of the French panor, ,.,a,,a,.,'',.
:, ,,.,.,i' III tvSPsu'ii's
WiVse recent duehng eN-
ploits have excited the continent The
worthy brave is said to be possessd ~
an s,t,onr,ii,s.,,. 40, - ,.n
80 H. - - - mat
one day, so the story goes, the GEN
cral sent for clever artisan In
Paris and demanded az hi,o y,ha,i,or
he could eneage Ia nalts g,aat 81
mail. 10 be worn under the o,,,lnar,,
dress which shonid No absoi,,,'iy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
MS II 4 FOu MURDER?
..ns OF AN kNowN mAN
rouSD IN A AaNrX.
|ns Buiidins Had p Fired and
uoay So BndIy pasted That
..coxnl.ion Was nposdbie.
rhs Particulars 4 be AFFAIR


|Sustlai Dispatch
nsnison. Tex, Mar sO.-An un-
..sun man was Hated In the
ming Of small sSh house here
4. N early hour this rning. Every
|smr points to a fou hurder having
IA committed by unown parties.
AZ morning about o'clock a fire
.,',a was sounded III the Missouri,
s.nsas and Texas ilway round
81 for a Neutrality-suspicious. To-
I'd at the Junction. the Mineola,
fsesouri, Kansas d Texas and
wton and Texas central tracks,
IN a quarter Of diile below the
I,on depot. The "shty" was in
blaze upon the iival of the de-
\ .nent, which aft working sew
A. minutes. were rrined to find
4 body of man laze amid the
ming timbers. Alefrorts TO res
4 the unfortunai were of no
4 ID his body havinbeen burned to
a uisp before discoyed.
8he hldeous sight, Igether with the
Mus fumes of Going flesh, sick
\ the firemen d drove them
u from the blaz' Upon rescuing
4 body the skull W found knocked
4, some blunt ttrument. brains
4 pieces Of bone Uttered around,
M flesh was buId entirely from
nee, making nognition impos-
<hyslclans pronoue him to have
Ma young man as years Of age,
< b sandy hair lie was neatly
ga and wore hree shirts and
same number o1antaloons.
NM theories arii as to the prob
cause of h death, but the
talent one is TIT it was at the
ls Of a fellow imp. Mrs. A. q.
residing acros the street from
shanty," says hsterday she saw
a srall man attiredn black. who had
around there lor several days,
he in company it'll a very large
u Shortly aftereavlng the young
4 was observed o return without
IA ecmpanion, MI Cliff thinks the
80 rat,,rnc vestarday evau-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Anyone who has seen "L'Africaine,'
'Plnafore" or America" at the Audi
torium win remember the realistic
manner In which stage vessels rock
IN and down, as though riding the
long swell Of genuine ocean
II was in the third act Of "RAfri-
came" while the vessel was tipping
gracefully up and down, that man
and woman crowded rather hastily
from their seats in the psrquet and
PASSED through one OF the exit tun-
nels Persons along the aisle noticed
that the woman was quite pale ana
leaned heavily against her escort she
was seasick.
This woman resides In Chicago, but
has travelled much, and In all her tray
els she has never been able TO over
come a tendency to seasickness' 80
sensitive to this malady is she that tne
sickness comes upon her before she
boards a vessel for transatlantic
trip. The apprehension OF what IS
coming hurries the attack. During
VOYAGE she never leaves her staterooin.
she goes ashore somewhat languid, put
possessed OF ferocious appetite.
Al Paris, In 1878. she became seaslck
while looking at a marine panorama
1,he suggestion was too much for her.
| / likewise the tossing Of the vessel N
"IIAfricaine" brought memories NOT
| altogether pleasant. She couiu NOT
| control her emotions ana she re-
| treated Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
nldn,t SOON thc Gnme.

A fenow-campsigner with the late
Gen. cureton, who died at Kearsney
near Dover. this week. sends us the
following story Illustrative of the gal
liant ofiieers sang frold when on active
service: c,rato,
During the Kafilr war Gen, CuIs.oh Il
and three other officers were sitting
In a ben tent playing whist ~ me
iiebt Of a candle stuck In a bottle,
4 desultory IRE was kept up BY 3o,, the
enemy but Of this no notice was taken,
sishof1h several shots passed clean
through the tent. Presently however eyer
a bullet struck the bottle eandlestiek &
putting the light out. the eardr % snd
earefuiiy laid face downward ana,
c ca out the guard, Gen. cureten
ordered them to pour yolley in the
direction Of the firing He ~ then N I Pre-
cured another bottle, relit the canals'
eul gu, ~ zane was quickly finished,
Cen CEN Cureton and his partner winning
tbe rubber London Globe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

American wealth That Makes En-
siish nrain~ Heel.


hy q calculation made a year or two
opo by an American stntistielnn n
eccns that snve,tv ,,us.,,, ~ ~
49,, ~, WY
Nn''ep 9'N'oa possessed among them
an nHrrcgatc wealth 81 $40 600. 900
pounon st,rilne ,rhnt r,,,ca ~, a,,,.
49,, Ne .i,,,,, y, soo n,.s ~
Wy y. $500 A',sV'lVV' ep''V'' ~ VV'ne
10 pWtirularH, Ihofo was one eatatei-
We refrain from mentioning namcs.4
returned M ,yortb ~ t..a u,a, ego
noo 0n0 I,hcrn ,,.,n AZ. ,,is,.,t,,st..
vni,,eS ~ sen AN MAJ M, i ,i,i,,,,, y,
III o66 oeS tva ,oiusa S ~ Doa ooe ,
An vniVed AZ 40 6oo ooo. IN vniurb ~
rs OO0 ooo. tnnr vnimSd III IN Ana MAJ
,hsrfcs,, ,.,,nd "a eob obe, ~,
AZ IA oho AM tnn, ,lnine1 "a IA tne. NM
ma dftesn a. TX hS NM - '''''''SVS'
rhe hr,dn reeln bsfore a,,eh n,sur,,a
q,bey HSnr.1 ~, ,,e n NJ, ,ssnlth
,1,s, ,,a ,,,nr,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
CELEBRATION At TERRELL
4 mo EXCURSION Fnoas ENNIS anu
KAUFMAN.


Special Dispatch.
Terrell. Tex. March so-reday was
one ~ the graaacst Occasions In n,s,-
rell's history II WIS ;ne entertainment
by Terrell Of the business mon OF lcnnla
and Kaufman, President Green running
a epecal train and giving free trans
portauan to the renvll guests 1q,e
train had anont 500 aaongcrs. and
arrived at noon, Conveyance were
present to convey tho ladies 81 t,a
party and othcra to ms oncra house.
wh,ro q masnlnccng table was spfvad.
huidencd With subst,ntlals. delica sisa
and rich vlaudA rho Visiting ladies
occupied the tohica Arat Afterwards
tho gentlemon of Terrell
Thetc was an atenls puppiy for cvory-
ono nrceent, and there We're probably
over SEQ pcopic tcd
After dlmng Major J, s. snlnan, rrcs-
idcnt Of tho Terro.l board OF trade.
called the nudicnoe to order
Hon. w II Alien delivered tho adj
dress OF welcome 80 lie visltom from
the two neighhcrlng ci,iea He stated
that thn ToSaa Midland. cnacern and
officials, had been " succossful tha, lie
did moi doubt their ability 70 do any
unng they undertook That through
Che courtesy end lbcrailty Of me pres
idcnt ard uicerr, Ennis. Kaufman and
rofren were bound togcther BY the
handa q utetl, maktns closer relations.
Ito spotc Of Tcrrall being young and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
THE FIREpEooRD.
lsphenvine Empire destroyed.
ail Dispatch.


si,phenviIle Empire DESTROYED.
NIL Dispatch.
Fort Worth ard Denver city lines
nlng FIRE was discovered in the
Sgre office. located in the block
alng the nortl side of the square,
are originated in the northern
u the buildint and was under full
MAY when discovered. 1t was i'm
Ale to save any of the material.
Tear of Slaughter & Watts gro
store was separated from the
iiag by an alley about fifteen or
" feet wide, and this alley was
asd by a high board fence. II
bard, faithful work, with the lin
sater supply at command, to save
suiIding.
'blnlng the Empire building or
lqrth was a one-story stone bust
house, owned by Mrs. NJ. ]. Grow
'ceupled as a store-room for sew
pachlnes. 1t was burned, and here
sre stopped, Insurance. on SAINT
lwn.
r. Mcore's loss ON Empire build
material was about $4,000, wifi
esurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

~
issr So Fnr as Size was Com
cerned.
w tlth head two feet one and
''sets Inches in circumference, is
p'sliY and when Moses Hall, coll
~ owlngs Mills, walked into the
Ha Mr. c. b. Bates, No. 1908 Penn
aga avenue, Saturday afternoon,
bates was not a little surprised.
" glance Halls head look as If 4
cay would 1T Il, That is an un-
w large size, but when the hat
sieu on 1t was too small.
N M. Bates bethought himself OF
Derby which he had In his win
~ and on for over a year. with
lfd stating that II would be
Il y anyone Il would TT. The size
[. \, which is the largest MIR.
mas sold in all his ten years
some search the hat was found
rs on, but to the disgust and
enineht of the store keeper, i
% small. II rested on the back
le head as a 10-year-old boys
',sld rest on that of an ordinary
TX Bates then measured the
nead, and found that It would
1a hat of So size. That Is
sizes larger than the average
'9ln by man.--Baltimore Ameri'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

Ifow peaceful al night
The sleeping children lie.
Each gentle breath 80 light,
Escaping like a eshi
HOW tranquil seems tho room, nov n"
IA one who softly entern there.
Whsrao hands nre tho.r, unseen,
Tint smooth each little bed
whose tnoln arc those that lean
over each plll0wed headl .s
whore lipa cnfeea thc hpyh hno Hllls
whose anrcrB strOsc the golden cnflhf
ayhoee are the yearnlng eyes,
And Whole the trembling tear
Whoeo heart N this that cries
pesceehlnf GOD to hearf
whose but the mothers IN whose NC
l'ove shows is sweetest dwelling
placer
tyer homes ~ beauty bloom,
And heaven seude down ~ llRht.
sVtloh iingern ~ the room !.
where mother says Coco nlkhr
noft treAdinK by ihr sleapera thTff
Ifer very presence seena a prayer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31

st. Louis kepupnS' ,,-s
II 147o George Neyil was installed
arnhbishop Of York, England, and gaNe
: sasat ~ extrayagant cost. Here ~
a,,ne ~ the supplies for the mighty
s,,,sad Eighty fatted oxen, goo nogs'
~ noH sheen. 5000 chickens, 4OOV duchs.
iooo hncks. does and roebucks sOv tuns
sgoV sis ia tnns Of wine ana otAeI
things in proportion. any ~ "a tiSo o00.
Nsxsi's banquet was upward Of stov.oy ,..
81, me very costliest meal ever 80 80.
la as far as history shows, was ~ ~,
e rivsn By Aeiin Verus, one u u's
", lavish OF the latter day IsoNt ~
ms rats, The supper was only ~ ~
ara 'ss ~. "A dozen perdonH, yet
teree ,,,s 5000 sesterta, which MeS ~
COS ,n, Ia 4g 500 pounds sterling ls '.,,,s
airou s steriing more than $500 $500
pou'r, a., English money or hssAt ~.
isA 80 IA T-be celebrated feast BlNst ss
vltellius, Roman snpelys ncitis.
deeenerate days, 70 eis p s1n e,efoniue
pes q fraction over s2e3yvo, 49, ss,,.S af
~. nat this banquet conAis .'s -ae5
- 49, atcferent dishes of Nsh e,,,,,.sr ~
1 .,SS.nt fowls. besides otils. ~, Z
dilierens Viteliius, fortnna, nav,
y pte Ky pworid. did not relsn Neis 'I a.,
ioI sn Inc game preaerNefs ~ ~ 80, -
80, Ard Britain WOULD nass ,,is,.e
"a, 49, ta Il may not be oat y y, p'' 4 I
e1nA ,to- here that II Is feeolu ~, ~
curious point Of hia ls.,,a s-.s Helioga-
S,sh IN the table q x 49,, ~ =
hniaus was worth s-opv"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-31
IlAs m.nN nNrnAplrnp.


Special Diepatch.
san Antonio, Tex, March aO.-Thc
United States has granted the demand
Of the Mexican government Tor the ex-
tradition or cecnio Isehcvarrla, one Of
tho leadcrs OF the darsa revolution
who participated In the san IgnRcip
massacre, IN which q number OF Mex
lean soldiers were killed and then ere
mated Reheyarfia was arrested about
a year age by the United states oii-
GERS upon the charge OF violation NJ
the United States neutrality laws, and
was tried IA tho federal court here and
was given jail sentence. He was
confined In the Neuces county Jail Ills
sentence expired on March "a and he
was roarrested BY the Htaie authors
ties upon the charge of aaaault to muir
der and taken 10 Starr county lie had
been arrested by the state authorities
before the cxtradltlon warrant arrived.
but Il 10 probable that the state win
waive her case and turn her prisoner
over to the Mexican RECOMMENDATIONS
he win be promptly shot,