davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21

She Was Regent for Connecticut of
the Daughters of the Revolution.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 2O.-Miss Susan Clark.
state regent Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Of Connecticut, died
in Atlanta to-day at the residence of Mr..
Don NJ. Balm, where she was stopping, in
company with her sister, and Miss Sarah
/. Kinney and other prominent Connecti-
cut visitors. She attended the national
convention Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-21

Eastman, Ga, oct. 20-Mr. c. II. Pea
cock lost 10 bales Of cotton By fire at
his plantation last evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

doayor looked moro and mora to She croa-
tlon Of n Continental power which should
cOuntorvall British supremacy on the deep
Tho result to him of the battle of the Nile
was In every way disastrous. The effect
OF 1t was calculated to inspire dlstrust In
Franco, encourage tho Coalition, and In
particular to rekindlO tho smouldering
hatred Of tho MAmelukos,
Complaints broke out in tho FT3nch
army. Though victory came, deprivation
came also, The soldiers were scorohed on
the bligtorinP plains, and had little to cut
but wntermeluns. Nevertheless, Napoleon
went steadily ON with his scheme ON tho
alst Of August, he founded In Cairo an in
stituto OF arts and sciences. Tho sayants
who hnd come with the expedition laid
tho foundations Of modern Egyptology.
Bonaparto had the dyke opened, by which
tho canal of Cairo receives Its supply from
tho Milo. Then he participated In the an.
nual festival Of Mohammed. He made
common cause with tho Islnmlte priests;
put hlmself-At least for day-into
Turkish druss; visited tho mosques, and
attempted In every way to confirm his in.
nuence with tho people. Volumes could
not contain the story Of what was said
and planned by this extraordinary person
age ON the sands of Egypt.
ON the 2lnd OF October, ut n preooncort.
cd signal, Cairo broke into Instruction.
For while tho French occupancy was en-.
dnngerod; but the revolt was suppressed,
and terrible vengeance was wreakod on
its nrthors. Meanwhile, Napoleon con.
coivsd tho project Of making campaign
into syria, and attacking tho English
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Disastrous Effects of the Battle
of tic Nile.
ON sYRIAs FERTILE PLAINS.

Siege Of jana and Massacre Of the Garri-
son-uorrors of tho Plaguc-French En-
voy Behcaded--ylotory ut Abouisir--Re-
ceived In France with wild Acclaim.
Copyright, 1895. by John Clark Ridpath.l
XIf.-SYmAS CAMPAIGN.
A great disaster now suddenly cloudod
tho fortunes OF Napoleon. Lord Nelson,
boatlng out with his feet for month to
ward Syria--discoverin that the French
had landed in Epypt-sailed for Alexan'
drln. The beet OF Bruoys was at anchor
in tho bay of Abouklr Nelson quickly
sighted his antagonist, block AIDED him,
and on the LIST OF August, 1893 began
that famous Battle OF the Nile, the mem
DRY OF which is still fresh In history and
tradition. Tho French fleet was virtually
destroyed The Admirnl's ship Orient
was burned On the bloody dock, the son
OF Captain Louis Casabinnoa stood at his
post, giving to the poetry Of Hemans a
flame vision and voice 10 postority. Only
four or 1--WE Of tho French vessels escaped
destruction. The rest, with nearly four
thousand senmen, wont into oblivion.
Napoleon had little genius for the sea.
His ability TO estimate tho contingencies
of naval warfare was small. Before his
career was half expired, no conceded tho
dominion Of tho ocean to his groat enemy.
Eyor after the Egyptian campaign, his on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
TPwoRTH LEAGUE. CHATTA-
NOOGA.

In securing tickets for the lnterna.
tional conference Of the Epworth league
to be held at Chattanooga, June "a to 30
Inclusive, be sure that same read ovei
the Texas and Pacific railroad. which
Is the only line that can give you
choice of routes, via Memphis. Shreve-
port or New orleans. The rate Will be
one lowest nrst-class fare for the round
trip; tickets to be sold June 20, 20 and
"a, limited to fifteen days from date
of sale for return. with privilege of ex.
tending the limit fifteen days by de-
posting the return portion of ticket
at Chattanooga.
For further information call on or ad-
dress your nearest ticket agent, or
w. "A. DASHIELL,
TRAY. Pass. Agent. Dallas. Tex.
CASTOR MESLIER,
GcnI Pass. and Ticket Agent, Dallas,
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

|fI
ia CHICAGO, May is.
The arrest of Walter Marshall Cow
ilrli of T<anoaba la tho ,rexns land .,vin.
49,.
u""b V"se was rehuit OF an lhNcA'sH-
itlon begun by Governor Cnlberson OF
Texas, his Ian commissioners An
I dre,v 4 uot,ar ,a ,,,,.....n At,,,.,t
-'''Ne'' ""' ''"N''"'f N''s'i"
% llilhols' so tar as known to the au-
ithorltos here there are now six vlo-
tims OF the swInd1e whose aegrog,te
lhosyos ara .,., .,nnoo
,orts raoo,ya1 49,. 80, ~ ~ y'
f.,,n,,r,i.s,,.',. ,"V .N"a NM
VI - peheNeu thht THESE
hfe ptt the beginning OF the losses, as
.he has II that there have been lndl-
X n,idupI ,,sa. ,,.,,-,. ,.,,..,, 40, 81.
r,o oon -. ','''' 10 ms" ~
. F'V'VV" nave Deen involved
" ABOUT the middle OF April William
j 1}rlgga of co.'s Green greet Cbicn,,n
/ ,vas 4, ,ho wa.ht.a,..' -'''C'sO'
49,. ' as''e' 'Vai Us
, ''"'o once OF jackson Taylor. They
Were discussing "a real estate deal
whereby MIR. nrIcvs had ,r.a,1 $50,
Y ,.r,,, a., ,,i,,,,..-. P'yP
ioi i'"u III leAhA' MI
d lhylof san That his client had more
or the land ana dcaired TO obtnin more
Chicago property. Tie next dny M
1irggs introduced Col Stough Of COOS
AalBtead street. As result OF The In
reduction Col slough traded prnpcr-
~ at coll Elizabeth strcet for TEXAS
laud. The amount involved was lgd1D
Dir, BrlEga received am abHtract and
a warranty deed. The name in mo
deed was "Th1mas A. non of D,u-
Ner colo. Tho papers were ccrtiGed
40 by Attorney Cowell OF Kenoeka
who claimed to have power of attor-
ncy from Eel, and Cowpll's seal az n
notary public was aHiScd.
X THE srttr,tr, 1sN.poet,n
40 Fed
..,, ~. .'pghh W'Aheu l" MORN NM
i 81 tiuh w taNSa on nus newly
,,r,hn,it, Hvi'Vr,S anu WrolS To the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

came evident that the relations between
Napoleon and that body wcro already
strained. Tho General Informed himself
OF everything; and II was not long tin no
conceived the project OF getting himself
chosen Director. with the Interior do
sign Of overthrowinR tho existing viiss.
JOHN CLARK RIDPATu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

"what do you think of tho woman
question, majori' asked thu judge,
II think It Is asked much moro often
than 10 necessary, judge
what do you monn?"
II am speaking of tho woman question.
! understand that to be tho subject Of
your inquiry
But what do you understand to DO the
woman question:"
"Is my hat on MISUNDERSTANDING
Chroniolo TeleRraph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Is the meeting OF the National Educa-
tiaul association to be held In Denver
July TO T. next. II being conceded
that this VIII be the largest meeting
IN the history OF that organlzati ton, by
rpusOn OF the attraction offered In the
beautiful picturesque mountain towns
Of Colorado, where the fine air, pure
sparkling Watcr fine fishing and hunt
lug. ana the most awe-inspirlng seen.
cry one ever behold Will tend 10 make
the visit one OF particular Interest 10
those engaged In educational work
Denver In Itself Is a city OF many grcnt
attractions and extensive arrange
mcnts have been made by the local
committees having THO housing OF Wis
Ting teachers In churW', making thu
expenses very low, consistent wltI the
very superior accommodations.
Teachers ana their friends contem-
plating this trip should not lose ainit
Of the fact that the FORT WORTH
AND DENVER CITY RAILWAY ia
positively the shortest. quickest and
best equipped route TO Colorado, and The
ONLY ONE from Texas operating re-
clining chuir cars ami slccpcrs OF the
most exquialte appointment. aud spec
Tally ndrpted for summer travel.
THE ONLY SHORT LINE TO COLO
RADIO
and the one offering tho advantage Of n
charming ride through the beautiful
scenery Of New Mexico and Colorado
within eighteen hours after leaving
Fort worth. passing IN fun view VI
the historical Pixies Peak
For Information as to rates. conner.
tions, etc. address
d. II. KELLER, @. +. A.,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort the best fresh and hnrbecued
mo 10 e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19


Badenooh of Chicago. All the papers
were given to Detectives Elliott and
! Alexander to make thorough inyes-
| tlgatlon.
THE ARREST.
Meanwhile Slough had seen Mr..
Briggs, who had introduced him TO
Jackson Taylor. through whom the
transfer was made OF the property
Briggs had made a second deal. and
acquired. as he thought. more Texas
property. Have you looked up the
title2" asked Slough. Briggs replied
that he had not Mr. Briggs
then discovered that he rad
been bitten twice and that
he was out on property In CHI
cago. Kansas city and La Grange.
Wyo., $4,000 Jackson Taylor was
found and he paved the way for the
arrest Of Cowell. who the police claim
In the mythical Thomas NJ. Bell OF
Denver.
An inquiry for further Chicago VIC
tins. who II u believed. exist In hun
dreds viii be prosecuted until the
time for Cowelrs second arralgnment.
Topeka. KAN" said Detective Alex
ander, VIII furnish a $4,000 customer.
and a man IN West Washington street,
Chicago, viii swell the aggregate at
least $4,000 more"
II Is beliVed Cowell had to do with
but small portion OF tho deals. The
police assert that the big operators
live and maintain richly furnished of
fees In Chicago and. while the Cowcll
continuance IL pending, an effort Will
be made to locate them.
Jackson Taylor is entirely Innocent
OF amy violation OF the law for the
part he had in the transaction by
which slough and Briggs made the
trade" said Detective Alexander, lie
was taken IN uy Cowoll with his ref
ercnccs and official documents, the
same NJ We're S'ough and Briggs aud
several attorneys TO SGom ! submit
ted the abstracts and deeds OF tito
furnished by Cowel Az soon as he
learned that a fraud had been commit
tod Taylor was foremost In assisting
rs TO discover the man for whom we
were searching"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

The impression that the South is
wholly given over to the free coinage
fallacy is In a very great degree erron-
eous. There has been nothing In the
elections of recent years to justify the
onclusion.-Nashville Banner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
THE I'M IRRATIONAL ROUTE u. &
G. n. RAILROADD

Through sleepers daily between Kan
sas City. Fort Worth ana san Antonio.
via Hearne. with which immediate con-
nections are made at Ennis to and
from Dallas. The quickest route to
Taylor. Austin. San Antonio, Laredo
and points in Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

The citizens of Hubbard will make n
handsome donation to any one who will
put in a 5O-ton oil mill in time for the
next season. Shipped over q 900 bales
of cotton last season; will reach &c, 900
bales next season. Write for particu-
lars to w o. BOWMAN.
Mayor of Hubbard Civ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
LITTLE ITEMS.
Best typewriter supplies at Humph-


Best typewriter supplies at Humph-
rey's.
]. NJ. Rodgers sells iron fencing.
Sewing machine supplies as well as
diamonds. watches. clocks and jewe.ry
at the cheapest Jewelry house In the
city. Halls. Main and Eleventh.
Fullers Novelty Iron Works. new and
second hand boilers, engines, pumps
and gin machinery for sale or trade.
Ala Yves. WeatherfOrd street.
George L. Cause. funeral director and
embaimer. Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge of
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements, No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
A BIG SWlNDLE IN TEXAS LAND.
VICTIMS WHOSE AGGREGATE
LOSSES FOOT UP $4,000.

PROPERTY soLD-BE-
LIEvED THAT PEOPLE ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY HAVE
BEEN TAKEN IN BY sHARPERs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Hurley Building barber shop. Elk.
pert BARRIERS. Your trade solicited. Il.
Gutzman, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Rheumatism cured under a guaran-
tee by DR.. j, McMorries, Fort Worth.
lex, TEX, 200 Main street, Room 8, Glen
Walker Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

EDERLE's RAVEN,
Guaranteed the best 5-cent cigar in the
market. Try them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Smoke Ederle's Chief Justice, a Fort
Worth product, Push 'em along.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

We desire to call the public attention
TO the fact that We manufacture ali
our work herein Fort Worth: thai
we nave employed fun corps of artl-
sans All the year round who spend their
money here; that our work IS second 10
none In quality: our prices are as low
as the lowest that we constantly Keen
on hand large assortment of finished
monuments, tombs and tablets in eth
or marble or granite. We furnish large
aa.n INK designs on application to
things being equal, why not patropize
nome Industry and thus keep your
money AZ home Respectfully.
TIE FORT WORTH MARBLE AND
ShANirE WORKS. northeast corner
Public Square.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

forwarded II, with a number of the
names of purchasers 10 Chief OF Police
Badenooh OF Chicago. All the papers
were given TO Detectives Elliott and
Alexander to make u thorough inyes-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Fort the best freah and harbecued
meats 70 10 corner Ninth and Main
or 624 Jennings avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

her hosor1 leaving one hand free Tor the
wild wavings that emphasized the woros-
The condemnation ended with WHO curse
for the bourgeoisie. She raised heI Tree
hand above her head. lifted her eyes 10 the
dingv ceiling tonly half revealed by me
smoking oil lamps and hurled the WORDS
into the air with hate and defiance IN aeF
ewes and every motion. Her hair new
about her head in a whirl from the Vigof
Of her gestures and her red eyes were
those of a mad woman VINO thfsteu LOT
blood. She looked the Nemesis. a moment
later the song changed 10 the story OF the
wrongs OF the people, and wound up with
an appeal to all humanity 10 help them
To help themselves. When she reached IL
there was as great change in her EXPIRES
sion and gestures as there was IN the
words and she sang plaintively ana eTfec-
tIveIv Altogether il was very dramatic
and ACKNOWLEDGMENT worth the extra
bottle of suiced wine which she demanded
as her pay after she had got over the eA-
citement of the music.
From Pere Lunette's we went to the
Chateau Rouge-Red House. The Chateau
Rouge will soon be thing of the past. 1t
has already played an important part in
the history of France, aside from the I'M
portant part which it ha> played in the
history of Paris crime. 1t is not far from
Pere Lunettes and is closer yet to the
great Cathedral OF Notre Dame. 1t was
the palace built by Louis XIV. for his
mistress. the notorious Gabrielle d Este,
and is as magnificent in its old archltec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

after one enters the rear room Three
artists are among the regular patrons OF
Pere Lunette's. Instantly when a stranger
goes among them they begin 70 sketch his
portrait in charcoal on big sheets of white
paper. In payment therefor they expect
franc Thus does the bold bad anarchist
manage to exc ont living. Our party was
sketched separately and together. Among
the men who gathered around us-the de-
tectiVc was we'll known. and his presence
commanded respcct--Was one who was
better known 20 the police than he wanted
10 Ice. and who tried to sneak away un
seen But his efforts were frustrated by
the proprietor himself. who had no desire
90 achieve "a worse reputation with the Sc
crot service than he had already gained.
The rear room. like that in front. was
vividly decorated with the red paint Of an
archy for the groundwork 81 its htustTs
tcnS These were rather ailegoriCal than
caricAtures although the faces OF we'll
known men had tcen used by the artists
who had made the pictures. lola was
there as little bog picking up the bone of
public approval. although De had TO run
through the miS. puddle OF hypocrisy IN
order 70 obtain IL. Tolstoi was represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
The Socialist Congress.


The next socialist congress viii be held
In Rreslau next October. and the Vor-
warts publishes summary of some OF the
demands which IL is proposed shall be IN
corporated in the party programme The
first of these Is that a democratic cnarac-
ter shall be impaired Ito all public insti-
buttons in the empire, the state, and the
communes for the amelioration of the So
ciai position of the working classes. and
for the Improvement of the condition OF
industry. agriculture. commerce and traf-
fic within the hounds OF the existing or
der in state and society" This is followed
by demand for compulsory attendance az
higher schools. the institution OF indus
trial and agricultural technical schools.
of model establishments. and Of trial sta
tons regular courses OF instruction on
agricultural questions. and free educa-
ton in all public educa tional institutions
As regards taxation a demand is added
for the abolition of all burdens on real
property. The new agrarian section or
the programme contains seven para
graphs in which. concisely put, the So
cialists demand the abolition of all adj
ministrative functions and of all priv
ileges bound UP with landed property. as
well as Of any remains of the system of
fealty, the preservation and increase of
public landed property. the transference
of property in mortmain of the forest and
of water power to the community under
the control of the representatives of the
people, the Introduction of a right OF pre-
emptson for the communes in the case of
property sold by public auction. and the
management of their property by the
state and the communes on their own &C
count or by associa tons of rural laborers
or small proprietors. The agrarian COM
mittee further recommends state credit
for associations or for eommunes for the
purpose of improving property. the de-
frayment by the empire or the state Of
the expenses involved in the construction
and repair of the public means of COM
munication and of dams and dykes, the
Standardization Of mort gagRS and a re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

one woman only was among the crowd
in this strange resort. She vas horrible
creature with long, unkenpt locks, red.
fr-arued eyes, 4 siouchy dress. half or,
and a way Of waving her arms aar swing
ing her legs which was not ungraceful. eut
was wholly unpleasant BY and BY. uaaer
the graffs nee of sr.ieed wine. the crowd be-
gar 20 sing Instantly this woman sprang
into leadership. With q voice fun of
strength. and by no means without It's
sweetness. she rolled out the words OF four
or I've typical anarchist songs, accom-
ranygng her music with the weird gestures
which made her seem a being not quite
h,.rnan when. in the last verse OF the
songs. the rough poetry began It's condem-
ration OF existing society. she Strengthened
m. her dress falling still further from her
shoulders with one hand she caught IL at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

that human beings can TWO were pointed
cut to me as returned from the convict
colony az New Caledonia, and found that
this was trEe later when they told me
many stories about the life there. A bum
die OF rags over in one corner moved and
finally began 20 curse with a vigor and
originality which was greater than any
that had been developed even by this
crowd OF experts. The voice was not that
Of man. and 1 questioned nv guide.
That & the only woman who ever sleeps
I'D here he said. she is famous through
out the sluTns Of Paris as woman VINO
served her time IN the French army, and
lived for years in the goidheids as a man,
doing a mans work and having no asso-
ciates but men. Sac is old now and can no
longer stand the hardships OF the rough
life she used TO love so well; all that she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

tural curves as II is squalid in its dirt and
misery. Entrance is through "a court at
the back of which the luTid red OF the Cha
teau Rouges walls shows startlnGly.
Strangers are not looked upon with favor
there. They are too likely to be searching
for some one who does not want to be
found. There are always many such 1T
the Chateau Rouge. and they will continue
to go there. although they know that the
place is constantly under the surveillance
Of the police. because they can get there
certain advantages of accommodation and
companionship which they can ind no
where else in Paris
The ground floor Of the Chateau Rouge
is given Up 20 a room fun of cheap tables
The floor IS ineffably dirty and the high
old ceiling is ohscurcd 10y dirt and cob
webs A. midnight on that night there
was pot an empty seat at any OF the forty
tables. and the light from the flaring gas
fanne4 by many breezes from open win
dows, cast weird shadows and ungainIy
liEhts upon the miserable throag This is
ostensihly drinking place. II Is really
lodging house. where the price Of one
glass Of horrible liquor entities person 20
81 seat az the tables and the privilege az
sleeping la that seat until In the morning
when all tho miserable outcaSfs whose
heads have been lying on their hands for
six or seven hours are hustled into tho
street Men. women and children there
&c 'l.'"' gu mere Is H'I one
GU, ne 80 ll'' ''a' on race
.'. 80 ..le ''t' II nov only
*. to.'f ~ "t' Oh ntl'E
~. ~ e'''i'ef.t IN All tafla.
mob rs they Bic or The tables and Won viii
see that All ~ them have sorne peculiaritv
means II i''ilNe ana
''..., $50 20 ~ many races as
go 'u v.' Young or Cd.
'.'f H-"F~ ones there
i. - crime to' deep
.,,,. -,.,, 49,. ...- ,..' eH''F ever ny
-, 49,. 'i'' '"d' room except
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25

Zen places OF this strange metropolis. l
feel Inclined 70 write: Paris is a melo-
drama with just enough OF comedy 20
prevent IL from darkcning into a tragedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
A Horse of Another Color.
Truth.

IT.
''It is something unused the poet, TO
have an Imagination that scorns the bond
age of earth and scars untrammeled
through the cerulean infinity."
He paused to iot the phrase "cerulean
infinity'' in his notebook. hoping 10 make
use of il at some future time.
'.But''-he gazed wistfully into the win
dow of cheap restaurant where the
white-robed cook was industrously turn
ing sinkers-s'to have the price of a plate
OF ham and beans in your pocket is an
other thing"
He sighed meekiy and once more mingled
with the hurrying throng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-25
ANARCHISTS In PARIS.
a Visit TO Their Resorts, and
a Glimpse at Their WAYS.
THE SECRET POLICE AND CRIME.
Vile Dene Where Human Beings Herd
Together Like fsea=ts-Why
They Are Tolerated.

ARTS. August y
Paris is a comedy.
with 900 90 people
IN tho cast. I wrote
that once. feeling
that / had been
truthful and cpl
grammafic At the
same time. But this
morning. after a
night with the po-
lice poking and pry-
ing about ia the hid