davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

CONVICTION VA. July 4.-Spocial.-
oWlnS 10 the unusually cool weather the
yearly quota II visitors are just beginning
10 arrive at this delightful mountain re-
sort CoVingtOn. which is The county scat
or -NlIe- hany. Is situated in one " the
most picturesque spots in this mountain
country. being surrounded on all sides by
large peaks OF lofty grandeur
me lntermOnt one of the best aprOint-
ed ana best managed hotels ion the state.
H. rapidly films up with guests. and Nv.
inc hfSi OF August Will be crowded. Many
OF me pleasure seekers who have Icon
VISITING the Npite sulphur are coming
mere ln order 10 get the benefit Of Nh,
tdi-iamed White sulphur water which is
brought 10 The Intermont each dav fresh
n rom the White sulphur Springs. and
served to the guests free Of char.a
Ihr }oung people here do not suffer for
amusement Each night some new A.
traction is ARRANGED by Mr. COcntz. the
Courteous manager. consisting Of various
entertainments all the way from ouchr4
ptrt's 20 germans I'm nay next letter
Cd here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
From the Old Sweet.

OLD SWEET SPRINGS. w. VA ulv
II Special The lawn is bright Win
Pi'tS dresses Kay parasols. and tor-
seous hommockS. While tennis tn'is
sreatef favor than 1t had last wear Tbe
nrst-nlsht dance was MOI 81 conn.,,
s s at nrst suggested. but a general - +,
idlr' which turned out most eniot,tI,,
80, ton an interested. Mrs. H. IA. Thorn,
,o,,s Gnu hef sister. Miss MARGARET Bacon
"eiN OF NchmOnc. now OF Newnort
~ VIII be here soon. senator Nj" AGn1
nau ma WE are also expected. Those al.
,,. AIRS Flora V. Force Mrs. Ida + pol-
viz. I nSs Flora j. Boiling. Miss Mi.
~ my noIiing. Miss Alice Boiling Mr.
Moi r",oc, Mrs. Alex. McLennan' AIas,er
Nj uunah ana maid. Louisville KN,
,srs,,, i4''ih and maid. Miss Moor. Ia
Nan na,ar =; L. Reamey, Mrs. Reamev and
W. Drew ter Reamy, and natl 49,
Enu,ssn,i,h H. c. Ralph Elliott NJ
Eiiio,, Mss ii. Elliott. Master Pals
Pm pto't; master - Elliott. ana Nas,Pon.
tx TX EHlott and maid Savannah &C ,er
Ps,,oD, Watkins. Stanton, Va. Geo
pa..on' AIRS Patton Master Parton f, i,
A "a.11n ana maid, and Miss Wnson T'ss
crsbs' SaL JnO. Graham liz iros
sanh ~ master John Graham ana W,
MIS- In5anam and nurse, Norfolk
S e,,Ss i,eale. Germany. Wn, va
Miies. Miss Miles. and Nice o,sner
a. a'iu mad Louisiana; DR. Wm Mics
G; Mrs Brady and Grfe M,. WS9hs.,6Hin,stSn, D.
Norfolk. Va. -'' a. Al. Agelastos, |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
Guests at the Brandon.

BASIC CITY. VA. July 13.- Soecial-
Tie followinc are registered her. from
Richmond: Miss II. l. Morrssette. Man
chester Va: Frank l.. Montaeue. carroll
H. Montague. Roht. &. Randolph NJ. j..
j.. A. White. ". H.. Jackson Brandt, T..
\. Davenport Mrs. John VI. Raine. T..
y Ezekiel ana family f. Heher Ho-n.
,Mlr. and Mrs. J.. II. Mayo Dir. and Mrs
nos. y. Carter nurse and baby. VI. q.
Sianze. Miss Ida Coneadiue. II e.. Bur
Mrs A. Newman. Miss Minnie Newman
has +. WORKMAN. Jr.. W y Morris
i.lchmond. Va: and J. 4 Peck. OF the
Richmond Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

\. Tucker V. Donau. Thos y. Kendle.
S: - l.; Crowder \. Madison. Mrs.
Ih0mas How. Mis- l.. Wnehell A. W.
Anderson, G. +. Wing j. :. Crenshaw.
\. ). Peasants and wife. G.. o. Cowardin
ana family. Nj and Mrs T. 4. Catln.
Miss, Catin, NJ d. King and wife. ".
ana Wife. Mrs. VI. j. sutherland. Mrs
Moon. Geo. J.. Bidgood. u. n. Hinchine.
VI. d., Jno u. Potts. .. -. James. Capt.
spades, Hon VIM. Taylor, VIM. n. Fitz-
serald, W. 5. Crime and wife, Miss W.
y. Mellen, y. W Blair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

Tfere IS good deal OF pertinencv IN
me iathefly reply Of BIN I'VE to tbS in
teiros9tlon OF a shy young girl who want
ist at what hour should = ynIno ~ u,
can upon his hancee2' This is BnFs viii
free Response; TT all depends upon locsi
customs. Just before breakfast is early
own part was working on a mornins,
paper az the time became the afiiancej
oi my nrst wife. Ny days work was done
~ y. VI, am on me way home 1 used
eight does before ] was admitted ~ tba
house. We should leave these matters ~
the prompting Of a pure heart"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

OTTERBURN SPRINGS. AMELIA
,Dr2,O kf HOUSE, VA. July l2-SpeciIiI
Inc arrivals last week We're as follnN'~.
g. " Aneie and family r. T. Alvey
~ ."I tLly, H. 7. Ezekiel and family
Richmond Va ''''"' i''N9'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
The Rock Alum

July C 10 e nsn ALUM SPRINGS. VA.
probably swelied the numler Of guests nas ",
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

Julius Syclc & Sons were busy last week
preparing for their Monday sale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
Stop That. stop Thotl,

terrible cough with Dr.. David's Cough
Syrup Of Pine lar. Horehound ana via
Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

But il has just begun here and every
one who wants Piano or organ les rush.
ing 10 the Richmond Music COMPANY
east Broad street, because OF the great
bargains they are now Offering on ac-
count OF their removal To @l3 east Broad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

You will find stylish Belt Buckles at
julius Sycle & Sons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

juno % lsti
Mr.. H. -. Hartman. Manager Swine, .,ls
Arsenic Lithia Water Company.
Dear Slr.-Aftcr quite tgiil ~ your
ATs-HI. ilthif AS ate. % d. lhrO .Is ... fiH
Gus affection. occurring In my own f1m
/ cordially recommend IL 90 the profess
as worthy ot trial in such cases As
table water / think 10 excellent. N.sIfg
you great success. } am very truly yDlf-.
RAMONA ID. GAkClN. 81. ID
Office OF j. Sells Daniel. st. -.
Diseases Blood. Brain. Nervous ana
tUffutOtle IS tenn. tu.g No. 1921
| have used the SwinefOrl Arsenic
Lithia Water with very gratifyins sue
cess. j. SELLS DANIEL.
julius Sycle & Sons are selling beautiful
Belt Buckles for lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

he asked the miss what was kiss.
dramatically defined: 0'
IL : conjunction. sir" said she.
And hence can't be- declined
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

For stylish Belt Buckles 20 @ Julas
Sycle a Sons.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

guisb our faces IN the pale starlight.
"Iunderstand now" he said, with forced
composure. You have come back" ,ytf
"Yes, come back TO call you to account"
thundered Gordon. What have you to
say for yourself, you confounded villaini"
'tNothing, If you take that tone" Kayar
nagh replied, tapping the palm Of his left
hand lightly with Il cane he held in his
right when you can listen to reason,
shall be able to justify every act that may
seem inscrutable to you now" -
You'll have plenty of scope for your In
genuity in that way when you are in the
dock The lawyers will fight you there;
here you have to settle matters with me-"
There was no niistaking what he meant
as lie threw off his Inverness.
Take this warming" said Kavanagh.
closing his left hand tightly on his cane
and stepping back u pace. III You attemps
to offer violence. the result may be fatal
to you, am not unprepaied TO protect
myse'f"
AS he spoke he gave the head Of his cane
q twist, whipped out the rapier to which it
was "A handle. and throwing aside the stick
placed himself in an attitude of defence.
With a cry of terror Judith attempted to
throw herself between Gordon and kav,
snagh, but Taras, who had caught the
sound of the steel. forcibly restrained her.
Fer my own part. could neither move
nor utter sound. The long, thin sword
was scarcelr visible In the dim light |
had heard that Kavanagh Was an expert
swordsman. 1t was impossible for Gordon
TO face him with stick, aud 1t was i'm
possible that he should close with his ad-
versary without exposing himself TO tbs
thrust OF that almost unseen weapon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28

pocket. ami opening ii POINTED TO a rough
diagram and said
There is where you used to live; can you
tell me who nhabits the house nows"
Looking closer ut the drawing and the
lettered parts described belowin Gordon's
bold hand writing, saw that it represented
a ground plan OF the pottery, the. yard at
the back. Taras's workshop, and our former
dwelling house.
Nobody lives there now" replied. ''the
house is empty"
He gave nod of satisfaction, closed the
notebook. put 1t back In his pocket, and
then. with more genialty than he had yet
shown. opened conversation about my
escape from Siberia, which lasted until
Gordon and Mr.. Pelham returned.
Gordon carried stout stick he had pur.
s1ased: Mr.. Pelham looked as if the end OF
the world was within measurable distance.
We went together to London, and after
lnnching there Gordon and | took a cab to
Waterloo. leaving Mr.. Pelham and Ivan
Dontremember behind us. 1t was sur
prise to us when, at the last moment, Don't
remember held out his hand and said;
"Goodby, George Gordonr'
why, you are coming with as, old fel-
lowi" exclaimed Gordon. you must come
to see Taras = l.ytst
mo. not now A deaths bead is not
wanted 1T your feast Perhaps ] shall
come to you on Monday-perhaps not" he
added, dropping Gordon's hand and turn
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
p. o. Boz z0S.
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO WIN ARMSTRONG ard PAUL BRAY,
or their heirs, executors. administrators or
assigns: You and each Of you are hereby no
tihed that have expended the sum Of $400 in
labor and improvements upon that ,ertain
mining claim known as the Cleveland claim
and also the cross ledge. 10, ated by stock and
BIay, sitnated in the Devil Gate and China
tnwn Mining pistri t. Lvon County. Nevada, in
order to hold said premises under the provis-
ions OF Sc tiOn 1324 OF The Revised Statutes of
the United States, being the amOnnt acquired
for the years lS 0, 1891, Is 2 and ID And IL
within ninety days after the frat publication of
this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure. together with
costs OF advertising as co-owners. yOur interest
in said aboye-named property will become the
property OF the undersigned. according to the
provisions OF said section 1924,
March 10, 1894. w. STOCK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28


ing away with last nod to me. We looked
after him in silent speculation, but Iitnlr
thinking that we were to see our friend no
more We found u fly at Woking stariaa
that carried us to Betterfortl. Taras w,ls,
standing at the gate with Judith by his
side. AS Gordon stood up in the carriage
Having his hat she ran to meet MS, leaving
Tara~ Gordon leaped out of the fly before It
stopped. and the next moment she was
wrapped in his big arms. standing on tip
Zoe to reach his lips s7.i a. t.s
Taras took my hands In silence-we were
both greatly moveti-but ~ he led me
through the open gate he murmured; 80
"Brave, dear friend-ny unchanged, un
changing Aura! You have come back not
20 go away again" .s, ttf
.Never. never" I answered fervently
"Oh, II ! may stay with you till the end Of
my lifel That Is the wish of my heart. and
have no secrets from You now"
"Ah. you have guarded your secret we'll
and was poor seer not TO guess Che
trnth. | could only tell that there WAS
something hidden; that none Of US had the
true clew to the mystery. But in one thing
! was not at iault said that you would
come back to me, and even you could not
shake my faith in that. When Judith told
me she must leave me. they would have
had me advertise for "A companions
stranger TO I'll your place. Think of itl
They thought me mad when told them
yon would come back In time. But you
have come, dear, brave, self sacrificing
friend. The luck has turned"
II should think it had" cried Gordon
overtAking US, .and not "A bit too soon"
Then the two friends grasped hands like
couple OF giants and stood smiling in
each others faces-Gordon with trernu.
lous movement Of the lips as be looked at
the closed eyes which used to shine upon
him and could shine no more.
Something like jolly meeting this
he said stoutly M he mastered his emo
ton Worth going to Siberia to feel like
this when one comes back. but hang me II
go againr'
"You have no friend to sav.-that's
why" said Taras. "'The car Is satisfied
They'll leave me alone now"
Aye, old chap, but we march out with
flying colors and can hang MP our swords
with pride" ns4sts
That was the only reference made to the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-28
CHAPTER XIX.

THE MEETING W FRIENDS AND FOEs.
George Gordon went out TO buy himself
an English pipe and some English tobacco
exile had given him u rage for everything
English--and the little solicitor, with Ia
don,itable perseverance, In the cause Of law
and order. accompanied him with whes
dlinR a,urmur Of dispositions" and war
rants" As sooD As they were gone Ivan
Dontremnmber drew notebook from his
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-25
TABLA EXACTA

DE CUENTAS FORMADASl
aplicables al cobro de lorna
les, fraccionados estos en- ce.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando per
un cuarto y terminando en- I
dfas, con precios es salonadcs
desde un real fuerte hasta tres
pesos, y expresandoIcada frae-
ci6n SUI valorintrfnseco en- ,pe-
sos, centavos y centimos de
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-25
BOLBTlN MERCANTIL DE- PUERT0-RIc0.

CONSAGRADO A LA DEFENSA lit. luo IS.
TERESES NACIONALES IN AMERICA. OKGaNt
DE LOS sESPANOLES INCONDICIONADaA EN- RI, l.EIC O. Y
CONDlClONES GENERATES acordados por la Direcci6n
para toda clase de reanihdos q anuncaos ~
La publication de los annc medic contracts & pec On
convenclonales qus &c determnaan enEos mismo
Los remidos gacelas dben
nr@ a autol qun amrA s responsabidad de
mas con ID responsible
Los originates de eomuDlcado' remidof, gias arunc
No Sc fesponde de extravio nj de
La coumna del pe6dico
largo N IA - M ~ - - :. - : III
Ell nuncIante tendrA derho
publication de us nuncios En-
10 por 100 sobre el preco taris. ) - : s
Eanunciante env OLCEES publication de sus
tendfa una bonh6n de 10 100 sobre
Uuando mpoe de los
recbA p6co de da con,rao ~
viarA el primer ndmeo.
Para oa ptores deBOLETIN nsa escsta
Eemdo secc6n correspondence CENTAVOS
gscetias, comuncados remitdos.
Ell moe de los sipciones, aDuuOs gaceas rsmdos
cados, ser& aLtcipado -
81 impFsvsa dase de peri6dico
sera regdo con tantas pubanes que
djado de sair -
Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-25
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "B0LETlN MERCANTILE, "

En-. .estaS Ssecci6n de Fla casa, montada;s con
todOs los elementOs necesariOs y prOvista de
materiales de primera clase, Sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- hoiandesa, carton6, pasta es-
pa1ola, piel de levante con relieves, TODD
perfecto y prccios reducido~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Rev. Dr. Leonard Says His conncc-
ton Win the church ia
san n stigma.

John Y. McESano. the ox-hoss OF
Grnvesend was the aubIect OF Rev, DR.,
a. n. i.eonArda address at yesterdays
session of the New York East confer
cnce. at the Nostrnnd avenue Meth
odlst Episcopal church, Brooklyn Tho
occasion was the anniversary OF tho
Womun'R Home Missionary society.
''The society II capable Of eNertlng
a yagt amount " influence Tor good,
said Dr. Leonard, "oven II among ita
agents ARE found those who are saints
ON Sunday and devils on Tuesduy at
the bnilot-box, That Corruptcr OF
the ballot-box has gone to Sing Sing
But what has become OF the Sunday
school be traduccd2 (Noicea The sup.
orintcndent roslgnod.)
oils resignation will not get rid OF
the stigma. The thought that man
can do that sort Of thing prevails
too largely We have had "a good H.
Illustration OF immortality IN public and
social life In the career OF the man
who IL now lodged IN Sing Sing, That
protector Of brothelH and saloons has
received his deserts We need n bet
ter kind Of Christianity-Ch Christianity
that cannot develop such monstrOs-
tiles Such occurrences ought to be
impossible In our churches"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

HarpcrB Weekly'
1 believe thore Is no longer any con-.
troversy as to relative shooting capaci-
ties OF large and small guns. can re-
call. however, when the war OF words
between champions OF ten and twelve
gauges wnNed furious. The superiority
nf large weapon was demonstrated
TO my own satisfaction at that time by
the use OF an eXtrcmc example, While
on hunting expedition ! came across
q pot-hunter who had gun about
which he told astonishing tales The
gun wac an elght-bora nu2zle-loader,
Weighing eighteen poundsl The tales
related chiefly TO the moving OF swathH
In the ranks OF waterfowl at rest Tor
the man WAS the most shameless OF
pOt-huntere. Sixteen geese At one dis
charge. forty odd teal at another,
were. ] recall, among the dlsgraceful
records notchcd, 30 TO speak, on the
stock Of this old gun. This did not
interest me hut when 4 was told
that II would XII sure at l20 yards
my curiosity was aroused, ana ! ns-
termined 10 put the gun to legiu-
mate teHt, the owner offerlng 20 loan
il for that purpose. So ] had II car
ried one morning to point over which
ducks were dying very high 80 hish,
indeed, that they paid no attention 70
me. though ] stood In full View Find
ing first that my own gun failed 10
reach the game, / loaded the cannon
with about handful Of powder. and
as much shot as you please accord
ing 10 the owners not very eNpilcit
Instructions; and the next pintall that
attempted 10 pass over was brought
down from Just below the cloud-line
like a meteor. | repeated the expert
ment until I was fully convinced that
nothing well within sight was out OF
range u that gum then ] iugReu the
thing back 20 It's owner. thinking re-
gretfully Of the hosts OF waterfowl Il
mad potted and would pot. and wish
ing i were not morally bound 10 re-
tt,,-,, ~ ttnfufurod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19
i YORK MONEY MARKET
,,.,pssroNALs DOMINATED
, r,u,cs on CHANGE.
Labor Troubles on the
'.. oaer. m opportuni'y
s,.,.e a Good AttaeiS--chi-
r Gas was Feature.



..,oslated Press.
A'' york. April 1s.-The Evening
lev L ~, The professional element
80 the market. The sentiment
'''s toward the Changers was in
s.,sree bearish 1t was based on
O ,a war and the threatened labor
~, ~ n western roads, and the
III n the market Of the higher
~ Y, .,ocks is now undergoing a nat
:. .c,,ou This found expression
VIM movement by room traders
4 sein nDsning. who, after disposing
w. stocks, put out short lines
us".tet reacted Of its own accord
sdrance IN industrials, which
4 ~ greatest expression In sugar
% ~ rss and distillers, was largely
Ees,lsr g, in its character. and was
ps1I Understood to have any but
x eject on the railroad list.
doubtless the hope of the pro-
. NM who engineered tie move
!, ,bat Il would extend To the
n,srs The Chicago gas "uncer-
Lsss' was made to do further duty
DV recommendation attorney re-
.in.d in the background. Distilling
/. resurrected as a speculative IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Are They whore They should lie In
order TO Make Good Mens

lSidder (Mo) optic.
Where are our boys and what are
they doing? Is question that comes
10 the minds Of many parents and all
who are Interested IN the rising gem
Grafton. Are the boys whore they
should be IN order TO make moral ana
useful mem II not, who Is to blame2
Are we, as parents, not Interested
enough In the future welfare of our
boys to put forth our best efforts In di-
reotlng aud training these young
minds? with our free and public
schools and other institutions Of leatn-
ing, vet how many parents there are
neglecting the advantages offered them,
Tho young minds are blank capaci-
ties. ready to receive Instructions
whether good or bad. Parents are their
0rst teachers. therefore, Il deVoivos up
on ua 10 IN these receptive faculties
with useful knowledge that Will make
their primary character. just think
how careful we should be, IN Instruct
ing and training them, for 80 much
of their future life depends upon their
carly culture. Now. as general thing,
parentn can see the necessity OF m cd.
ucation, but Yet 30 many arc neRleciful
in keeping their children In regular ct
tendance at school, Parents are not
aware OF the great drawback THIS ir-
regularity OF attendance Is 70 the nli-
pills as well as 90 the Instructor The
pupll gradually loses his Interest In
school and prefers the streets and alleys
for hla company whieh. In short
lime. makes him a truant and a Vaga-
II YOU or your child do not like the
Instructor for so-nn reason, DO DOT per-
init that child 10 lolter and spend MS
time idir but keep him IN school Or
make him Improve bis time m ms
books al home. ~ you are capable ~ m
structing him one 81 the greatest
wrongs Of today Is that many parents
encourage their children Ia dispbedi-
ence nj school. simply by listening TO
their teli-tales and petty troubien;
whereas. n they would pay no atten-
lion 10 All these little trivial things II
would be- better for the child ms we'll
as the community at large. The fast
developing mental activities must re-
cfive an education that is practical.
An education that ~ not combined
with good common sense instruction
for the practical incentives ana 7os-
abilities Of life. ia not worth anything
THE youth must be tnuRht that sue
rese In ne cuunot be Raugrd by dollars
md CENTS nor By blank praise o. the
pubiir Labor should be taught as an
honor rather than a dlPBracc The
voting man possessing the powers Of
The mind and the peifections Of earth
h bound Ia his country. 20 his fellow
| duty. responsibility and love. iffiu-
cnced by ambition and Inspired by love
/ ne can surmount the very summit a.
success. II Is the untiring efforts OF
/ the mind that built monuments 10 mon
az reffown and conHtruct bidders on
/ which they ascend 10 fame.
Who are the great men that hars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

Associated Press.
kew York, April 1s.-The Evening
Its cable says;
the condition of American trade and
threatened long delay in passing
tariff bill are causing uneasiness
l. and affecting all markets. I'm
|. the tariff bill is passed quickly it
feared that the position will approach
commercial crisis. The continued
4 ~ tho Argentine gold premium
bressed South American stocks.
mn, with American railroad shares,
brtically determine the course Of
l SPECULATIVE markets. Business was
4 today and only gllt-edge stocks
re bought. Americans were heavy
dav but at the close were distinctly
Bye The worst Silver was unchanged
( weak. The India councils sold 80
Ihs OF rupees at about is l9-3sd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

BY Associated Press
New York, April 1s.-Beautiful
weather and very fair demand, The
larger inquiry was for autumn dress
goods Of staples and fancies and good
selections for present sales hiahN-
cts and hannels, also cotton
nanavis. had more attention. sta
ME cottons in light request.
but large forwarding on former
purchases. W9olen goods IN less ae-
iov,est grade. Print cloths quiet ana
generally declined for ca squares
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-19

nued important stations in the admin
isGation nt nui government Are they
not those who We're willing to so stead
iiy forward though difficulties met
them at every point2 These nre the
men who call FOR the praise Of their
fellow man. our boys have tho same
opportunity. An fathers and mothers
let us do our duty In the way OF train
ing our boys and keeping them out OF
the path that leads 10 degradation and
ruin, Let NJ try 20 infuHe Into their
minds those qualities and principles
that shall help TO form a noble man
hood