davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
LATE SPORT ING. NEWS
GOOD DAY FOR FAvORITEs.
Seven Won I'm Eleven Races mt the
Two Tracks.

Seven Won I'm Eleven Races mt the
Two Tracks.
Four favorites and two outsiders won at
the st. Asaph Junction track yesterday,
over a ira tx deep in mud. In the first race.
the odds just suited Tuscan. and, catching
Bergen asleep on Pal thenia, got the YER
dict by a nose, MACH to the disgust of
Booknaker White the owner of the filly.
Mr.. White got more than even in the third
race, however, WREN his horse Grampian,
at odds of Is to 1,'won by a length and
half from Blac<foot. Weinberg, who could
not move the day before, simply romped
away from Iongbrook and Melody in the
second, at odds on In the fourth Curious
was backed down from to to l. starting
favorite, and winning in a drive by half
length from Samaritan. In the fifth race
Ed kearney, at 1 to 3, just managed to
beat Walcott, at 10 to !, by short nose,
many believing that the decision should
have been@no worse than a dead heat. In
the last event VIII Eilicott, at 3 to ), was
always IN front, winning easily By two
lengths from Harris, Little Billy, the other
starter, six to seven Ter gths back.
On the Island.
1t was about an even thing between the
bookies and the public at the Alexander
Island track yesterday, three favorites and
a second choice and an outsider winning.
There was large crowd present, and the
track was far from bad. AS usual the fields
were large and the racing above the aver
age. Nine bookmakers did business, and
they found all the winners well backed.
Judge Oyster set down Jockeys r. King
and Cook for the balance of the meeting
for incompetent riding, and also advised
Trainer Lowell that his entries would have
to move faster hereafter. The winners were:
TriXie Gardner, and to 5; Ponce de Leon,
3 to and out; Rufus. to 10 and 1 to 4;
Ataman, to and out, and Lum, 10 and 4.
COrneIPs Crew to Go Abroad.
The decision of the Cornell authorities to
send a crew to England next season, says
the New York Sun, has called attention
again to the attitude of Yale and Harvard
toward Cornell in aquatic matters. The
last time that Cornell rowed against Yale
and Harvard she beat them handiy, but they
have never allowed her to row with them
since, though she has regularly asked for
a race for upward OF eighteen years. Cornell
mas made faster time over the New Lon
don course than either Yale or Harvard
have at any time in their history. Yet they
will not meet her in race. If she is sue
cessful in England she may finally force
the New En- gland colleges to give her a
trial on the water, just as she has worked
her way into first-class rank on the foot
ball field. ---,r. .rtg. Quot -..fE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Today's Big Foot ball Game.

The Princeton and University of Pennsyl-
vania foot ball elevens will meet at Tren-
ton, N j., this afternoon. The eleven which
Princeton will meet today will be by far
the most powerful team which has ever
represented the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
HVS23S OILERS
Mrs. HARRY TArpAs, of Reynolds, Neb-,

slant sufferer from dis
eases peculiar TO my sex.
/ had to be carried from
my bed, had horrible
dreams, sinking sensa-
tons, was very nervous
and had little or no ap-
petite. In short, my
whole body was racked
with pain. i had fire.
Quent attacks of hyste-
ria. and was completely
discouraged for / found
no medicine did me any
good. At last j deter
mined TO try DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
/ had taken but two
bottles before i felt so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

much betterl ] took eleven bottles To-
day, / am well. / have never felt the least
trace of my old complaint in the last six
years. We use the Golden Medical Discov-
cry whenever we need blood-purifer. With
the skin is rendered clear and soft, almost
as an infants" Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Is LOOKING FOR,

He says: For .frec years, more, l had fire.
quent spells of headache with dull, heavy feeling
in my head, q sensation in my nostrils which Kept
me snuffling continually, and a hacking cough
which often kept a awake nights on account of
the persistent tickling in my throat. My throat of
ten felt dry and painful, and my eyes smarted as
if had sand In them
l felt that something must be DONE and through
the advice of friend, went to DIR. Jordan for
treatment From the start l got relief. and now
sleep well; have cough my is clear, my
throat me no trouble, headaches, and 1
feel like different man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
F'REE!.
: a-y cstr 4rtt
lev esr
F'REE!.

Mime. Josephine lie FeVre's
Liberal Offer.
GOOD FOR THIS COMING WEEK ONLY.
To every purchaser of CELNART will give All
soutely FREE bottle OF my FAMOUS ROYAI.E
CREME. Remember that this offer is good only
for this coming week, and all LADIES IN
vted to call and see me and investigate my won
derful CEISART the only preparation In America
for the treatment of ATRoPHY (or non-deyel0p-
of the form. nils out hollOws in the CHEEKS
THROAT and NECK, permanently removes
WRINKLES is a perfect food for the flesh, builds
new Tissues and restores AGE to YOUTH 1t Is
truly tue wonderful preparation ever discoy-
cred. My R0YAI4E CREME for the complexion Is
without doubt the finest preparation COM
pounded. and In every case OF FRECkLES. TAN,
SUNBURN, PIMPLES, ROUGHNESS, REDNESS
and any discoloration II win positively and speed
lily cure, and will make the complexion of exquisite
fairness.
Remember my LIBERAL OFFER is good for
this coming week only and will give a bottle OF
ROYALE CREME to every purchaser.
Mime. Josephine lie Fevre,
Mancuring Face Steamins aud Shampooing.
Suite 20 and -, Metzerott building,
ITO st. NV, Washington, DC.
Main office, 1905 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
nol0&14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Organic Weakness,
Blood and Skin

diseases, Blood Poison and, Talpts affecting the
Body. Nose. Throat Skin and Bones; Mucous
Patches in Mouth, Ulcers, Tumofs, Warty Growths,
Ing method Of treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Kidney and Bladder

Ailments, Painful Difficult. Too Frequent,
Milky Bloody Urine, and all matters relating to
Urinary Passage. promptly cured IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
Carpef DeDartr1enf.

just received another invoice of those SOC.
Heavy Opaque Window Shades, which we are of.
fertRg at DC, complete.
I9e Quality Brussels Carpets offering at
49c. Also Hall and stat to match
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
GOVERNOR rnINANs rrnANNI.
Members of Ills OmeinI Family De-
nounce Him.
IN Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Charleston, $. c., April 5.-rhere
seems TO be trouble in Governor Till
mans official family on the subject Of
the recent tactics Of the governor.
Every one OF the cabinet, except per-
haps Mr.. Mayheld, deprecates his con-
duct, and several OF them are out
spoken in their denunciatlon Of Till
mans tyranny" This information
comes direct. and is true. In addition
to this. Secretary Of State J, e. Tlndell
is incensed because Tillman issued the
police proclamation and haa his name
signed TO it, while he (the secretary Of
state) was In Charleston.
As 1t is wel-known all proclamatlons
are signed thus: B. r. Tillman, COVER
nor, for governor, J. Il. Tindell, secre-
tary Of state. It is a mere form, but
the secretary must sign his own name
and afiix the great seal Of the state
to the document issued. When the talk
of Tillman's issuing his police pro-
clamation first began Secretary Tindell
expressed the most unmistakable dis
approval of the scheme and after the
proclamation was Issued Secretary
Tindell stated to an entirely RESPONSE
Bile gentleman that he had given no
one any permission TO sign his name,
and that his chief clerk had been given
explicit orders not to afiiX the great
seal Of the state except in his (the
secretary's) presence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
TEXAS COMMISSION CASE.
ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE su-
PREME COURT FINISHED.
Only brief Time Given 10 Present
the Case = Many Distinguished
Texans Prcsent-The Attor-
neys Leave for Their Homes.


Special Dispatch.
Washington. April 5.--Nearly all Of
the Texas delegation to congress was
seated in the supreme court this morn
ing at its opening to hear the argu-
ments I'm the commission case. At
torney-General Culberson concluded
the argument begun yesterday. while
there was little opportunity afforded
for an elaborate speech. the attor-
ney-general made the best OF his OPP
portunity. He clearly fixed his side
of the case in the minds OF the court,
for when Mr.. Kruttschnitt followed
they Piled him at every step with
questions. Mr.. Kruttschnitt was also
very clear and very logical and very
brief. Judge Dillon of New York
spoke longer and more deliberately
upon the general principles involved
rather than the specific features of the
case. and both Mr. Kruttschnitt and
Mr.. culberson had covered all of the
local features. that is, the relation Of
the commission law to the constltu-
tion and general laws and practice in
Texas. Mr. Henry c. Coke closed the
argument speaking for the state, Of
course, The attorneys regretted the
short time allowed, and the argu-
ments submitted were not half as
elaborate as those upon the first hear
ing of the case before Judge McCor-
mick at Dallas, and it Is unnecessary
10 N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April 5--Reports from
all the a777 national banks in the coun-
try under the recent call have been
received by the comptroller of the cur
rency. A summary OF these reports
shows the lawful money reserve Of
February 2s, 1894. TO have been $685.
9SO2Gi. which is made up Of the follow
Ing Items: Gold coin. 2S,gO4. s26; gold
treasury certificates. 96G,456 10: gold
clearing house certificates. S7,s25. 600;
silver dollars, S7,74i ,2O5; silver treasury
certificates, s4S.tsl1GG. silver fractional
coin, Ss,05s. 27s; total specie. 1886. iG65s5;
legal tender notes, si42,76s.676; United
States certificates Of deposit for legal
tender notes. $s5,oi5,OOO. The aggregate
reserve on December 10. 1893 the date
Of the last call. was il4,lS5.4O7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
TmE IlIowN LANDS.
II Is Alleged That the CattIemen are
FIshtlng the Snle.

Special Dispatch
Washington, April 1.-THE delegation
from Oklahoma and North Texas in
terested In securing the ratification Of
the Klowa Comanche and Apache
treaties, appeared before the committee
on Indian affairs today and submitted
their case. Representative Coclsrell had
an AFFIDAVIT from well-known citizen
Of Texas in which 1t was stated that
the cattlemen had aided a man by the
name Of Cobb, well-known IN Texas.
in Washington, by giving him $4,000
to defeat a ratification OF the sale Of
the Indian lands.
Mr.. Hornbeck Of the Indian Territory,
read a letter from Quanah Parker.
chief Of the Kiowas boasting that he
had so fixed matters that ratifica
tion would be impossible. Several
other speeches We're made by members
Of the delegation denouhcing the cat
tie lobby and alleging that 1t had
bribed the Indians to fight the sale Of
the lands. Tomorrow second dele
CATION from Oklahoma will be heard
by the subcommittee, which has
charge Of this treaty, Before the invest
lgatiOn has been completed a CONF
plete review OF the case will be made
and Representative Cockrell and Dele
gate Flynn OF Oklahoma, both stated
today that they We're confident they
could prove that this whole disturbance
was due to the cattlemen who We're
determined to hold ON to this land as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
VERY LITTLE PROGRESS MADE
Win THE TARIFF BILL.


BY Associated Press.
Washington. April 5.-In the senate
today Mr.. I'M Of New York gave no.
tice that at o'clock next Monday he
would submit few remarks on the
pending tarlm Bill.
Some amusement was created by the
Introduction Of the following resolution
by Mr.. George OF Mississippi
Resolved. that IN view OF the pres
ent depressed financial condition Of the
people, the low price Of agricultural
and other products. the Indebtedness OF
the people and the Increased value OF
money. the committee on judiciary be
directed 10 prepare a bill to reduce by
20 per cent all official incomes not pro-
tected by the statutes of the United
States"
The resolution was referred
At the request Of Mr.. Hnnsbrough
Of North Dakota the SENATE took up
the bin approprlatine 81 900. 900 for the
destruction Of the Russian thistle.
Senator Minis OF Texas spoke in OPP
position TO IT, baslng his objection upon
the spreading tendency towards pater-
nnlism In the government. He was
opposed TO the general government ex-
ercislng functions that OF right ne
longed 20 the state. II the Russian
thistle made It's appearance In the Dis
trict Of Columbia It would be the duty
of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

SpeciM DISPATCH
III Paso, Tex. April 5.-The directors
OF the Texas and PaclS railway ar
rived here last night and spent the
day in checking up the roads property.
This afternoon they held conference
with committee OF the board Mt
which the secretary and treasurer, Mr..
satterlee OF New York stated that he
had been looking forward for two
years for time when they could build
the White oaks road and now. since
the opening OF gold camp in the
Black mountains, ne was sim much
Interested He promised that General
Manager Thorne would in the next
two months 20 over the line of the
proposed road and make report on
1t, The board OF trade is greatly en-
cuuraged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
NntIenni nnnIs Rohbed.

BY Associated Press.
El Dorado, KAN April bit has just
been learned that the Exchange ma
tionRl banls Of the city was robbed a
day or two ago, but the officers sue
ceoded in keeping It a secret, in hope
OF catching the robbers They failed
in the latter EFFORT and today the rob-
berry became known, There was no
force used in the vault, and the robber
IS supposed 10 have known the COM
blnatlon The directors have made
good the dencit, and offered reward OF
$4,000 for the thief OF thieves and return
q tho monay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
-rNNAs rnnlGmr nArn.
special Committee Trying TO Fix
~ the Matter.

BY Associated Press.
50. Louis, Mo-, April ga Joint con-
ference between special committee
from the Central Traffic association ana
a aproial committee fran the south
western Traffic association was hela
here at the headquarters az the latter
association today. The matter OF Texas
rates was the principal subject under
consideration, with view Of a settle
ment OF long standing differences ON
rates aud divisions for freight trafBe
between Central and Southwestern ns.
ISOLATION territory Whatever ia done
az the conference will be submitted
for approval az the next regular moot.
ing OF the association,
The general opinion oxpressod nj tho
meeting was that the cut announced Nv
the santa Fo and Frisco on grain
rates into Southwestern territory need
not necessarily demoralizo rates. me
rates have never been fully lived no to
on account OF the unsettled condition =,
anairs at the Missouri river and "A eon-
Sequent outgrowth OF this trouble.
40 agreement as 10 division having
been reached up 10 the hour OF adjourn.
mont resolution was adopted provid-
ing mat subcommittee OF three from
each OF the associations should con.
Vene at the Southwestern Trainc asso.
ehuon rooms 70 morrow morning for
further discussion, II being thought
that smaller committee could more
readily present and digest the figures
adjustment Of differences must be
made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06
had sanitary Condition OF wnrships.
By Associated Press

Buenos Ayres, April 5,-The SAM
tary condition OF the Portuguese war.
ships, Mindello ana Alfonso de Albu-
querque. is SO bad that the Argentine
government has insisted that those on
board the vessels be landed at the
Lazaretto, or that the vessels depart.
Yellow fever recently broke out ON
these two vessels and has caused
many deaths. Aboard the vessels are
Admiral pa Cana and the other Bra.
lillian refugees from Rio de Janeiro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Louisville, Ky, April 5.--A special to
the courier-Jounal from Charleston.
W. Va. says: Last night at cauley.
James smith shot and killed Louise
Brown. fatally wounded Jim Brown.
her husband, and seriously wounded
Sarah Haney. Smith went TO the
house intending 70 shoot the Haney
woman and shot the other two in the
dark while trying TO murder her. He
made his escape and is looking for a
man. who he claims, allenated sarah's
affections from him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

lie men interested In seeing the Behr-
ing sea arbitration fairly executed be-
cause OF the Inclusion in the British
blu OF a clause exempting from rs
operations vessels thAt may have
cleared for the seal waters before the
FORMULATION Of the law. It has been
asserted that more than fifty scaling
vessels have already cleared, and be-
You'd doubt the entire fleet, prohting
by the hint conveyed. wiz get away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

sold Rt Auction Yesterday Under
Foreclosure Proceedings.

by Associated Press,
st, Louis, Mo, April Sat noon to-
day the magnificent grounds Of the
St Louis Fair association. on which
the st. Louis Jockey club has for years
held its race meetings, We're sold at
auction under foreclosure proceedings
brought by the third mortgage bond
holders. The St Louis Trust com
pnry, acting for these same bondhold-
ers, bought in the property, bidding for
II 100000 over the Indebtedness. which
is 100000. The third mortgage bond
holders will Immediately re.organize
The association and make arrange
ments for the regular spring meetings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

BY Associated Press
Washington, April 1.-THE president
has granted pardons In the following
cases:
VIM. Grosier, sentenced to one year
In Arkansas for larceny; reason, fail
ing health.
Rufus Atkinson, sentenced in Texas
to one year and fined $50; fine remit
ted.
Jack Brock sentenced for life in
Texas for rohbing the malls and using
deadly weapons; pardon granted on ac-
count Of good behavior and doubt Of
guilt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

has been signed by Justices McIver and
MCGOWAN, and has been sent to Justice
Pope. in whose ha IDS it remains. The
state says that the opinion declared
the act unconstitutional, but whether
in whole or in part 1t Is not ascertained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

BY Associated Press.
London, April 5.-The stand.,.,f
Timothy Healy is trying Il ",
party Of his own. The paps, IN
says that the disputes and k.re
among the Irish nationalists Il. "a
ing among the general body ia
erals indifferences to the qus.on
home rule. lie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Denison. Tex. April 5.-George T.
Pierce was arrested In Fort Worth last
night charged with embezzlement, He
is alleged TO have misapproprioted
money Of Hubbard Bros, wholesale
grocers, while on the road for them
The amount said to have been taken
viii not exceed 1925. He is well known
in Denison and North Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

BY Assoclated Press
New York, April "a long letter
has been addressed to Vice-president
Stevenson by Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent OF the Federation Of Labor, pro-
testing against the ratification Of the
proposed Chinese treaty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

Is Mrs. Hall to Know wheih,|
~ Pro or ANTI

Editor Gazette: Who knew 4 {.
law With woman suffraglsh
a woman hating betwees
opinions should either mai
her mind inside of week
1t made up for her? The a
Southern woman, l dare say d
at least I did not until last 81
morning, when l learned from a
dear Gazette that the repons,
elected me secretary Of the loei
Hilary Of the Woman's Suffrae.
citation. Very kind in the reporl.
must be Il mistake.
| have hazy ideas OF the right <
the suffrage ladies' claim for 4
but surely they would not adnl7
she has a right to be an ofim;
society of which she is not q nj
II | am elected to an office n y
ciety, l wish somebody void 4
to my assistance. DR.. Dabh -
am a suffragist, The Gazent q,
am an anti-suffraglst, whlh ! ID.
/ didn't know which | was s. 81.
us, / am so badly mixed y 4
puzzled to find myself.
W. ERAHkll
Fort Worth, April 2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

By Associated Press.
Terre Haute. Ind, April 5.--The fifth
annual session of the grand council
Royal Arcanum began Its session here
today. Grand Regent w II. Steven
son presided. A large representation
was present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

- T'IF7II1
San Antonio, Tex, April b.-News
has been received here that the presl-
dent has pardoned Henry d. Cone. who
was recently convicted Of tnisappropri-
ating funds of the First National bank
OF Temple,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06


die so fast and so rapidly that I can
not keep track OF them
The records, however, would show,
tho witness said.
When Mr.. shelby offered to place the
record in evidence. It was ruled out.
william b. Moore Of Cincinnati,
health officer. testified that no return
Of birth attended by DR.. Mary Par
sons In February OF 1858 had been
made.
Here the defense rested.
The first witness called by the
plaintiffs attorneys in rebuttal was
Or. william A. Cowan. young man
who is superintendent OF the Western
hsylum In Pittsburg. He announced
himself as the first cousin OF Miss
Pollard on her mothers side. As soon
as Mr.. Carlisle asked whether the
plaintiff had been member OF his
family from 1876 to 1880, Mr.. Shelby
objected, arguing that such testimony
was not properly rebuttnl He was
reminded by Mr.. Carlisle OF the de-
position Of Mrs. Miller nee shingle-
bower. n woman admittedly OF i'll
fame. who had testified that Miss Pol
ard had lived In Kentucky In the years
ISL and 1873. and had committed GER
tain improper acts IN her sight.
MIR. Wilson also cast reflections upon
the character Of Mrs, Miller. declaring
her deposition to be m Infamous le
In ovorruling the objection Judge
Bradley remarked. "The defense put
On the stand nm Infamous woman.
say Infamous advisedly. from her own
testimony"
Dr. cowan testified that Miss Pollard
had been member OF his family con-
hnuously from August 1876 to 1850 and
had attended school with his sisters
most Of the time. The cross-examlna-
Hon showed that he had made n trip
West IN 1879 and another In 1878. but
he was certain that the plaintiff had
not been away from Plttsburg at those
times
The testimony Of Mile shlnglebowor
had been that Miss Pollard was liv-
Ing in 1871 and 1873 1--we miles from
Lexington KY
,"''ns ,''1 ,'sal nrEu'u'n,s VIM r,
n'' prg'e',u we uS'''No''y' 'i'HS o'
i"'u' VINO "''i p''H 'hs"kpu io' "''l
room
N""'''i IV'"Uv' p,'''''''',
.huI'e' 5'l"y'T ,'r''ueo 'nu' nm. NV 'au
"''u III VIZ SUM mum 'N"'' 49, 49,,
- i.aN'''e , ,sn' WV" 19 -, ' !S,,
'ui' nov ~ ,20,, | ,, ','"' ~ "' ,a,
t'ine u'e p'o'n'''' """ Io' ''e" '''
nom Oyer " ,5sa eN',p, ,o' " p,' ,,,,-
Ken Jays IN lso-' Wheh si'e was ''7'u"B
~ an ""''t D III "u''''''p",s ..-,.
'e''kt H. scene "'o.ner Vo''"'
Bov' eVlu'ner OF " l'"e '''orn''''
M''. NeNl'lnno r,'"n, W'Ie vi 'n'
torN'' principal Oh tho N'5''y'h syn
mary n'uilhE ieiko DOOR, louN ..''
n',Nu ""u was npou' 10 '''y' u" ''''
N',u'"e' "'"u"H u ""' ''e 7'u"o' ,''
U uay Ms gro ou Sp,m nI Ion w~a
limited to rgnu''al of Fo,selIs t's,'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-06

tongues Of disobedient pu.,I'
school commissioners uphold !.
of the teachers Nine pupil i.
expelled.