davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

ing case. which occurred only u couple
OF years ago Two cottages were LETT
by "A deceased relative to twin brothers
The terms OF the legacy We're a little
ambiguous, although the spirit of the
bequcst was plain. The brothers
sought the aid OF the law TO settle
point that arose between them, name
iy, which was in reality the elder Of
the two. This proved a nice little nut
to crack the mother being dead, and
the nurse who assisted at the BIRTH
and whose memory was naturally not
very fresh after Internationally years.
first asserting that one and then the
other was born an hour before his
brother. and finally admitting that she
couldn't recollect.'
After being deliberately argued aud
spun out to Il great length the Judge
came to the conclusion that the best
way to settle the case would be to sell
the cottages. and, deducting legal eN-
penscs. Of course, divide the proceeds
equally between the lltigants, This
was done. The cottages realized $1,000
the lawyers fees ran up To $500, the
solicitors engaged claimed $500 in ud
| dillon. the auctloncers' commission and
| extras came to $3.50 more, and Their,
| was thus lcft 800 for division amongs
the disappointed dlsputants,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

The nose Seemed Worse Than the
Ills OF This Life.

81 have determined to de-" he said,
as he entered the chemists shop and
brought his fist down on the counter
with force enough to make the bottles
dance. 81 have resolved to make away
with myself Apothecury, mix me a
powerful potion, which will finish my
earthly career. Give me something
against which antidotes are OF no
avail. and which the stomach pump
is powerless to withdraw. DO you un-
derstandP"
Yes, SIR" replied the chemist. as he
took down bottle containing some
whltish powder. This Is the strongest
poison known. III give you ten grains
OF 1t. which will be quite enough for
your purpose"
The chemist proceeded to weigh the
powder and wrap 1t up, saying as he
did 50: II would advise you to take
this powder 10 your room. first being
careful to make your will and do such
other matters as you deem necessary,
for after you have swallowed the po-
ton you viii not be able TO do any
thing before It begins to take effect.
Immediately on swallowing it, first dis
solving the contents of the paper In a
spoonful OF water, you will feel sort
VI NNlh Nlllll run hlA ghul aIlANs
Then your arms will begin To shake
and your knees will knock together
/ Presently you win be unable to stand
and you will sink into q chair. Your
| eyes Will then pain you. Sharp twinges
| will run through the eyoballs, and In
| about half minute total blindness
! will follow. Presently gripes viii
| seize the stomach and you will benz
| forward In agony. Hacking headaches
| win he added to your other sensations
followed by intense pains in the ears
like ordinary earache intensified
thousand times. Twinges like those O
govt seize the extremities. the chills O
the spinal cord become unbearable, tn
tongue protrudcs and the patient fall
from his chair on his face, and uncon
sciousness follows, which lasts u few
minutes. until death supervenes. one
and-nine, please
The package was ready, but tn
customer did not take H..
ION second thoughts" he said. "
think I'll take couple Of pennywortl
OF peppermint drops"
The chemist smiled to himself MS h
produced the peppermlnts and emptlc
10 grains of mngnesia back into It
bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
OLD scoron FUNERALS.
They We're RcmHrlsnbIc for Their
Curious Festivities,

The funeral customs Of Scotland dur
ing the eighteenth century wcrc re-
markuble for the mingllng of Christian
services and heHthenish festivities
The lairds set the worst possible TX
ample. and the humblcr people imi-
tnted them us Tar AS their pockets
would permit.
A nrat-cHss funeral was conducted
ON u liked system There were long re-
Hgiuus services In the house, during
which solemn puuseH were made that
Refreshments might be served. tlfHl
the tray went round with port VINE
cnkes. shortbfcud aud other eathblts'
Next, sherry followed; then came
gnsaos OF brandy, followed by ola
Whisltcy, rum and sometimes shruh.
The corpse wnH then Carried to the
churchynrd. followed by the process
sion OF mpuruvrs and friends NJ re
turned to the house, where n dlhnrt
was served The singular and DIS
reputable traits Of the entertainment
were that All might drink to excess
but no one must disturb the nHecttd
gravity uf the dining muurncta. Ehuh
one must appear solemn. and the con
VorgntIon must be- grave, and free IRON
everything verEng on the nnuslng.
A recent Scottish historical work, 'The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

No Two FoIIows the Same Plan In
Al Respects.


Some great amateur athletes have
met have had remarkable notions
about training said an individual who
has trained many celebrated "sprin-
ters" In this country.
Few amateurs win listen to paid
trainer save In q qualified way, and
vet 1 cannot say that the amateurs
have always been wrong. even In their
ecccntrlcltics. A certain gentleman
athlete, OF whom everyone has heard.
Insisted upon drinking q glass OF old
mort wine every three hours during the
day, aud yet he was always In the per-
lection OF condition. Another one. with
whom l lived az n seaside hotel, would
rise by In the morning. and would
train with a rigidlty l had seldom seen
prncticed. lie dietod himself and took
cbnstant exercise In the most self
sacrificing way.
This lasted daily until the hotel dim
ner was announced. and then all his
resolutions failed him. He would sit
| down and cat tremendous dinner,
pntronlzlng every course and winding
| IN with bottle Of wine and any mum.
/ her Of smokes With rollicking guest
| or two he would slt NY Till or in the
morning, and after four or flve hours
| aleep he would begin the rigid training
ali over again Yot this amateur was
ono OF the most celebrated that thi,
country ever produced, and carried OF
hosts ~ prizes, After all. there are
| great many fAilacics In the usual,
accepted hard-and-fast methods o
training
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

ofilcers In the regiment OF In the ser
yice. FOR that matter. Prior 20 hls loln-
ing the Lady Franklin Bay hxpcuitivn
ne served as an enlisted nun ~ VI.
sioux campaign OF 1871 and ieW 800
Inter was sent to various stctions IN
Xri,nra and later 20 Fort Wingate,
NJ Nj. where he now Ia, Lieutenhn.
Brainnri was wounded IN INC nhhu s ,s11
face al the Lame Deer nEht IN ISL
in Montana. while serving undsr oen-
ernl Miles, ,.,a.
OF the Junior onieer Of this troop .
can only say that upon the recotu ~
bas already made for himself, MS
brother offcers have the highest re-
.nect Tor him and predict glowlnb
future. Second Lieutenant =. ",
telle. Jr., comes from military ihln
fly and In graduate from Weas t ,o,,sd
FOR more than D year past ne enJoyru
the dIstinction 81 being the junior oln-
cor ~ The army, and in the recent cam
n.irn against the Moquia. ~ when
nineteen prisoners were taken ana tne
outbreak quelled, he showed u,pa ,
qualities Of pluck and judEment ti ,.s
will carry him TO the TORE III w."
years. H. do,oti
acme OF the adventures OF the NtNS
in n Troop Some Of them nave p cui'
I'm the service ~ Uncle sam TOT III,
than a quarter Of "a century anu w.
are nH roma or tnt lAN NN""s ...,,s-.,
they flrst signed the Gnllstineh, p"i n
green boys with smooth faces
.froop. with some Of this sort or ma
teriai. were ordered to clear stItet u
a mob. | believe the street Mou'u \. !.
cleared. II would be, or the neceSs ~
would arise Of entirely rceiul'.,s ,,nn
trnop, for there wouldn't be any rneh
left alive. ON the other hand, as LOU
nftbg Of the entire troop are quali,icu
ns pharpahooterH, there II a prooaul,l,,y
maj gofne OF the opposing force woulh
got hurt These men Of q troop ~
moi The sort that IRE over people
| heads IN time OF trouble. Cno ,I,
Mullls. "A veteran of q years service
/ honds the list He has saved SONY
l money has an interest In u livery pusl
I ness with his brother In washington
[ mt Wnlla Wnlin; and earns extra guy
/ pay every month He is sun maj
/ In his prime having Joined the trool
when IA very young mun. Rlchnr'
Crum. the farricr ~ q Troop MAJ
gcrved this government FOR ~ year
[ consecttivcly Hu ~ a stald' iNplca
pnidier silent and well liked both b!
officers aud men, =.
FIRST Sergeant John Ruth has put u
twrnty-twu years and h "A sort @
| father to the troop, cspeclally IN
yornt,.r members NJ A. Ito " ans
cIplIuurinn IN every sense of the WORD
nnd ne secs TO 1t that there " no'hlh
nunisp iu the troop uunrtrts. tie DO
wnila the tact that there are go man
wrong lmprussi ms prevailing ABOUT IN
army. 10 the drtrimcnt OF the mef
The hard characters who ENLISTED q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Young Hopeful-Para It worries me
awful TO think how much trouble
give mamma.
Papa-She hasn't complained
mo. she's very patient. Bat she often
sends me to the stores for things, and
tho stores are a good way on. and
know she gets cross waitin when she's
in a hurry
mot often. fancy"
"oh, she's most always In a hurry
She gets everything all ready for bak-
ing, an finds at the last minute sho
hasn't any yeast; or she gets a puddln'
all mixed and lnds she hasn't nutmeg
or something: an then she's in am
awful stew cause the oven is all ready.
and may he company comm: and /
can't run a very long distance, Won
know. aud feel awful sorry for poor
mamma"
"Humphl Well. what can we do
about it2'
81 was ,hInkin' you might get me
q bicycle"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19
Are the Brave Soldier Boys
Of Old Fort Wingate.
CAPTAIN SIBLEY'S CAREER
A Brave Man Who Has Engaged In
Many Fights With the Siouxs'
OTHER FAMOUS MEN AT THE POST
or lieut.. prninard, Who Reached
Point Nearer the Nortn r"
Than Any Other mhn'

There Is something about frontier
military post that appeals strongly
to the romantic side Of ones nature.
There Ia an underlined something about
a troop Of cavalry, particularly wheh
one has been told OF the STRUGGLES
that particular troop has HurViVeu'
that adds interest to every one OF the
faces In that long line OF men az tney
stand like statues at attention me
brlstly mustacheH OF the men, thelr
soldlerly attitude. their eecou,reineh.s,
and ali their belongings are 10 ulile'en'
and 30 much more material anu ~.
allatio than are seen with otiet
soldiers. particularly in the East ina.
a. Ia nntpnt even TO novice, thut
tb.se men wiil agl,t. and night desper-
ntcly .,tt,,-,,. ,n,ta q
l have hnd occasion 10 nnrrnte IN tnesy5
lrftera heretofore. the adventure ~,
wen known cayalrymen. but not NV !,
i arrived at Fort Wingate hlh rilu y
troop Of veterans like the men III -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

IN, close NJ the civil war. he says,
gave the soldier In the army bad
name. which he has never uutllNeu'
"rnry ARE not here now SAID ne, TOT
such mon as they cannot remain IN thc
cavalry" That Nv true, for u more or.
derby get Of men than are now tnlst'u
could not Boz found In any OF the at
mics OF the civilized world
Sergeant william lluury Is closing
up his twenty second Nopr ana W one
III the model nuu-cummlhiun'lo hoera
of the truhp. Thirteen years OF service
are accredited Co Corporol Mlnu
bcnogcr, BluckHmith james Neville,
Private Goodwin Lane. Sergeant Pat
rick kcnnoy and Snddler John Land
fried I'riNatcs John l., Fell ana john
Kctlhor have fifteen Nenrs TO their
credit and Private Pm, Gold seventeen
years. Private John Dreshlan has
served eighteen years, Sergeant Hardin
Rice nine years and Sergeant HcnHcr
nearly nineteen years, These are all
men with records and II " Of such
mntcrinl that g Troop OF the Second
Cavalry " formed.
As stated above, the greater majority
OF the mon IN this troop arc qualified
shnrppnuuters. The troop also has the
/ distinction Of numbering with its mem
/ beers the best onrhine shot In the
| United states army,--or out OF u, for
| that matter Sergeant Henry HenaoI
| bears All the hlkncet moullH ipl NhIkt'
| practice, and only one OF the famous
buffalo medals has been won by any
one but himself He wears three OF
them, Weighing seven ounces each. OF
| pure gold, and the great Army medal
equally heavy and valuable, also dec
urntas his breast Sergcpnt llnrdlf
Rice and Lieutenant lrninnrd hnV,
also earned the medal OF "distlngulshet
marksmen" awarded by the govern
mcnt. Rice was nrst alternate on tn,
army team last year, BrnlnOrd wa
one OF the department. team, al wa
also Captain Siblcy.
As matter OF course, troop prld
IN very strong among the men. Sol
diers In other troops are equally prou
OF their troop records, and with jus
caupe. for it II difficult matter 10
any one to say that one troop IN bette
than another At Fort Wlngatc thcr
arc four troops nf the Second Cavalry
and any one OF them Afrorda materia
for descriptive articles galore. ! hay
nelcrted q Troop, however, not for IN
reason that Il Ia better than the other
, hut because. through series OF coir
! cidencea. tho dolnga and ndvontur,
4, Of its officers and men mako interes
ng reading, w. J. ROUSE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

There IL q strange variety OF pawn
shops In Germany. Institutions under
public control are found working side
by side with private establishments.
The latter lend lower amounts, but nj
a higher rate OF interest than the royal
state, ducAl, county and municipal
pawnshops. In no case, however can
Ii be more than twenty-four per cent.
The periods for the loans range from
three 10 sixteen months The interest
~ frequently on n graduated scale, be-
ing highest on small pewns, Almost
ali the municipal pawnshops are con-
nectod with tho saving banks, and are
self-supporting. In most towns they
advance loans on securities ut four or
Ave per cont,
In Australia the system Is somewhat
similar to that OF Germany There are
royal pawnshona In Jenna and Prague
which charge ten per cent interest,
There are provincial pawnshops and In
many towns municipal pawnshops II
the authorities do not establish pawn.
shops, or N they do not supply the
needs OF the population, private en-
! terprlse 10 allowed to step In. but Il
kept very CLOSELY under control, TIL,
| pnwnbrokers have 10 give guarantees
| and their ahops are under inspection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

II did not know that Aunt Hetty was
having her house repainted. or 1
wouldn't have. sent you children there
to spend the day
Young Hopeful-"Oh we had n nice
time. Aunt Hetty did not bother us at
all. she was too busy with the work
men. We went up stairs all by orr
selves. and played kcepln' geological
garden"
What did you do for animais7"
We hadn't any except Aunt Hetty's
Fldo and the canary and the eat but
we painted them six different ooiors."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

population--that Is, tho
lives In hotels from chn,1nsri "a,
was a time when New vsee Tbs,.
mad. New York tlats - vent NJ.
any price that their ow, sonimA1ia
charge in the way OF ren,s csttd L
houses such ms the Nsv,a nftat ~
Dakota and other flats ~ W. aud ~
and fabulous amounts v"rs 'ftr,.l
arartments In them. NJ, paid Il,
died out In the end. ia. we thI,r
as has been said, never f,sss sltms1i
all and for good and sui,slsonn. W. a
Men who know what SOL ,tasoi
know that all things eors,s. living b
cheaper Tor a man Of nssr. II
a New York hotel than /, uk
private estahlishment u 70 hi,
gers In New York have rsa psn msn5.
business 10 a science. TIA, utt
servants as no private essstue Ardk
can. They cater to guestr 'nsnnsll
caterers can. They have ~ ~ ne alis
dealers In fish, meats ya, ~ saw VITA
anything that comes Int nun .;
YORK market, for they hr,' We M
quantities, So II ia the, " mt.
custom, There Is John 10 wy f1h
the bonanza king. as an ,rs,. Mackit
mas rooms In two hotels~ln
business reasons, in tho 9TH. vns ~
own convenience. Hon W. lof ~
Plat IL another hotel dwel nlv'na.
are types of their class. '' i1q
why not give the rich man Il,
He isn't half as bad a. aa,,a ,laptsi
make him out. am ny, psr'gn
truth Is truth. There neyr, w, w'
time when the rich OF New Wa W
least were more consldersta ~
more liberal to the poor than nn ~ slt
clalistlc orators to the oont,s,' =
withstahding. Just now. when Ivy
mer is approaching, The sbova , si,
are especially apparent. ,hs,. ~
half dozen ORGANIZATIONS nr.'. =
fresh air excursions 10 ihe as.'la
and the country for poor wnr,s. ~. y.
children. There are arraneeme ,a 'a'
Ing forward for permanent , rou,l e
homes for them In summer w .sa'n
women like Helen Gould Mrs. p, ,,a.,
Sage, who is as liberal as her hns as'.s
is close, Mrs. Seward Webb Mrs y.
nelius Vanderbilt and score a. e, ~.
combine in doing all they can II ~
way of helping the tenement bhs ~
poor. The Kings Daughters ara ~. -
gagged In the same manner, Tx M ~, n,
men and women have always Confirm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

'confound itlT exclaimed Jackson.
"What a stupid fellow that ieweler Isl"
'Iiow so9" inquired HIS friend.
why, l told him the other day that
| wanted engraved on the engagement
ring the letters 'frum A. 20 H.'--from
Arthur 10 Zenobia, You know--and the
idiot went 10 work and put In the
xvhoia alnhabetl"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

A leading Judge is very deaf. and re-.
Gently there was frequent applause
during the hearing OF a case He
sllenced II several times, but after n
while came an outburst louder than
ever, ana IN great Indignation he ex-
most unseemly II they continus i
shall have tho court cleared al onoon
But the noise the Judge had hsar,
was peal OF thunder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

-------
,r,....,, az cha, sscnuJ Cavalry. Again,
il"Vp W. Wv, H. mon tisus.lyeg well
,,,r,iiw' 81 nntIre. but the officers are
.,,,,, ,yhos,, rn,nrdg hnye made history /
u'n VIII, ,rL,tr ut.tn,a are known /
an I,er thc aeicuti0c and military .
'''
WI ~ t,,,tcri,t, ~ pIbv ts In com |
NaI'u,n XXI, ,,',,, ,f ur,ssnt ana "a !
,n,,r,. ,',,i"nt commander h not tu be- y
.luiv ~ sa,,,ir,, MN, OF tho ser !
iyulu ~ ~, ,',,tnttar ng AN indian
n,,,i,. ,a,,sd Gurinr his llsutcnaucy,
hthlur, Bulh,u lW,n In, ,,gd a. thr IA.
Mhvn " ,iiW u,,t" Un tha sioux
lnvuH yr i,. ,nndr ,rnntptn
oauiplbh " l''u. ~" ,,Jvrnturrg
smiley Iam1uN' UNI VIZ amin" maj
tnIoukn NuAyH ~ W, ~, t,,rl
nut hEhtint 'Wt.n u"'"N, ,'iy ann,
DC NlhuEn,'l " u'lu,' i'm, mora
hNhu on tno i-',,', IN ,, lrn,tit,p ,,nd-
lnN(erlhl l"l INC ullHt i,,,,,a,t.,,t,, tn
ing' ! nave rruu'7leu l.'li'' '',,',,'r,
write the clplNlmh STORY lh
letter whlrn VIII p' uu,N tu ,,i,
future, nut IN thls article, I"" arts ny ~
refer briefly 70 the plWVlPA' "V'N VI
HIS career. M.
Captain Sibley was born IN IoNhh
AZ years. ago. ana N IuN' lap'' W."
sent rs cadet to the Nllltnty NcN2-
cmy at West Point where NJ gIah-
untcd In 1874, lie was Hcnt TO Omaha
whore he rcmaincd nearly year M
medintely after which he was sent INTO
the Held In command OF HeoutnB
party. remaining Ia Indian country Tor
several months and engaging numer-
GUS bands 81 the Sioux and Gheyennes'
from time to time,
His scout was most successful, and
he was able To lay before the depart
mcnt commander much information
na to the whereabouts numbers ana
condition OF the huRtilca, which u year
later, or rather. during the following
year. 1915, proved inNaluable ~ wha
during this campalGn shat ms oahu
OF hardy mountnineefH became known
~ the Sibley scouts. ana WIN a
lighting officer at their mead hueh hs
they had ~ the youns lieutenant lhh'
small band OF men Wpulu taokle Any
thlng IN me enpV VI Wi rnl.S ~" w,
once To ton uinss thuiV sW.nstn ~, ~
ms race anu hsht WIN uehtn' IN ~
Eallhnt scout ntV w uyy"'h y. "
SIOUX vouu .,. d., ~ 's, anH ,t,s ,v,,ihns
WIN ,W.n,s W 1870 49,, 49, ~, n,'S A.
frnuN ssuua w 1nn MI, wv, ~, n
s.ouu ~ ~ 80 nnn,i,, hnif :, dnt, a,
MI phtN - ms'' ' 49,, !" III, M, ~,
nlotihs sluh' ,vs'' auu '' ,','n,,s We
saR'ns wv y, amothcr letter rhis Non
WI, sa Ky, i,.,,It ine hc uavc III. hies ebts
n,u Wv t,,,In handr,iI of men IL ~, "
Wy ~, mus a,,,y nn N, frontler Amin M
v, liz IT, ,e,1v hghtsrs beiievcJ "a
mi vyas nj hand, hut they piayed
hoid ,tnme. and auoceedcd In cscanin
io th, mountaius. and after a atr1l,rgl
N NEARLY three days, reached gcnsrf
crook'n cpmp In q starving condition
XII Ss run az nrht AZ ever.
~, tbe kttaef rpGa III vmar. ,
e.st.y uors,,. ON Tho powder River.
no n,me yenr, Lieutenant sihle
fought with marked distinction. nm
his troon with another under Colon
itnrton mixed matters IN M n ii,tai
sats FOR this lighting chief and his ha
iot az Indians which outnunihered nj
,roona probably ten TO one, or Il
minor sklrmishes and fights with Ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

Mrs Youngman1Anda s 50 n, shss, !
go got w tSS pri L couldn't have 's'' &
wise. 1,,s 81 the W. =.
old Bachelor Cons, one, aeted thli 4
Yes. madame, we nab,ectlonael'
baby was the least '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-19

ted literally to the several fresh III
and relief funds maintained by certain
newspapers. In short, the pur
have at no time In New York hsa
treated with more consideration ,hss
now. There is enough Of avaries All
selflshness In the big city, but thes u
also deal of generosity and humanity
of the better sort.
New York ia sport mad Just ror'
and Is likely to continue 50 for son:
months. Fond as the English are
field sports, they are devoid Of entAlr
slasm as compared with our peopA
II l could state just how many millions
of dollars are invested In and spent q
sports in and about New YORK y. e
binary reader might be pardoned "
not crediting the figures, they are
enormous. And mind you, the popuLs
sports of today are clean and oec,at
Prize fighters no longer rule me W.
When John l.. Sullivan was " =
prime New York paid twenty oea ings
sand collars to see him box IN nsasL
Square Garden. That sort o. thns
past and gone. But not win wv
sports. Twenty thousand persons -
to see the New York basensn -.
play the other day, and wiz -
Yachting, even in small wallln'v..,,ss M.
an immense amount OF mons', ~" u.
letic and rowing clubs flourish =,
hundreds. The old Englsn slms
cricket Is becoming more ana ~. =.
fact, and so is golf, Cyenhs ~. M, 4
cages the attention. goouly b~''
| Central Park and OF prospect ni.,.
Brooklyn is given over 10 's,l1, :, Il,
ers. and also to crolue., rc,.s Il,
thing goes. II plenty Oh e ,sSi N
life in the open is worth any nusSt Il
New Yorker OF the prvsss"
be in fine shape physieais'
II the Prince OF Wales Should NV, WI
10 his country to see the in'sthAs 4
,,ocnt races. with what mannH
ceremony should he be mel w snr
ebnuid he allowed 10 bask 10 n,s ,, NJ
IT, messenger That Is We y 4,
nnsstion that is agitating sons y N
society sharps Just now, any "a" hsts
worrvInR II as a terrier uoes M
Tha iate Ward McAllister Jaw -, I,
az a nroper rule that In sueh mi MI u
tha visit of the Prince ne sH, -,
,acr,orlv shown lists OF tne M
sSnm he was to meet AZ sv.,,, IA
erinss and be allowed g su' \, .s III
some Of those who would IN, n,snes u
in The room with a real i've .,,lpn .'atltJ
49, 20 this. because OF us uhv.t d.
wv! What insurance have ! s sni' Il y
prince wont edit my NAM i,,e,, ~ ,frs,.
"a, o., nrntcsts one Ambitious ~ IL,
, Grsat heavens, think OF II. " nnrM b,
suegested that the matt tnosr y
si egt 10 DR.. Depew, better I,r,,n nns, D,
, Peach " who is quite eh ~, m,t 10
! the Prince, but this bas n Ssr, is i 90
f fay In all this one la iSc' lis,S .
iooked The Prince is nos Essa
/ Come TO this country AZ v sn royiu
3 loyers would find him q .,,,ns,ss W
], going gentleman VINO ,,s,ied Nes We
b befor susi he was a good e SsSuO'wssi q
y ,han he il now, but ne shSviIn y
thsn that he disllked nua ssat any Z,
! viz, Unity hedged his royalty NM NM . .,
9 ne snobs must have g preosssibie ~
snake snake with Albert Edward = :.
else. FOSTER coAi