davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
kARNES COUNTY MORTIFIED
THREE MEN SHOT Down SATURDAY
NIGHT.
The bloody work is supposed TO
Have Been All Done ny tho Same
Parties In Consequence of an ola
Fcud.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. GA dis
patch from Falls City. 20 miles south
of here says;
Last night was one OF the darkest
known in the criminal history OF
Karnes county, three men being killed
within from l to miles of Falls City,
one negro, one Mexican and one white
man. The white man is Mr.. l.. H.
Young, prominent farmer and justice
OF the peace OF Falls City precinct
While Justice j. NJ. Garner was eating
breakfast negro came TO inform
him that negro named VIII Duran
had been killed on the ranch of Mr.. n.
y. Butler, four miles from Falls City
and while asking the negro some ques-
tions about the matter two other men
rode up and informed him that he was
wanted to hold an inquest ON Mr., L.
Ito Abundis, both lying dead one mile
south of Falls city. justice Garner
went 10 Buffers ranch 10 INVESTIGATES
murder No, l, and found the dead body
of VIII Duran lying Just inside OF Mr..
Buffers yard with four bullet holes
through his body, any one OF which
would have KILLED him. Mir. Butler
said about a. IN. he was awakened
by the sound OF gun shots in his yard
being seven or eight in number. and
when he went out he found the negro
lying dead An old man named Oilics-
pic camping near Mr.. Butlcr's house.
says he saw two men slipping up in
the direction OF the house before the
shooting. Mr. Butler says the shots
that killed WIN Duran were intended
for him and Tom Cooper, a young man
living with him, and that four shots
We're fired at them In his house only
three nights ago. He says he Is con.
fident he knows who killed the negro,
thinking he was shooting Butler, and
that the trouble is the result of
feud OF long standing. Continuing tho
inquest until tomorrow, he went TO the
scene Of the second and third trag-
edies, accompanied by Deputies Puck
cit and Harris and County Attorney
Parker. One mile south OF Falls City
lay the dead bodies OF two men. 4
Mexican, Camllo Abundis, and l.. II.
Young, one Of Knrnes county's best
citizens, with nothing to tell when or
by whom the bloody deed was done.
Mr. Young left Falls City yesterday
evening where he came TO bring cot
ton, about 6 p. m, accompanied by
the Mexican, who was killed near him
The town and surrounding country is
Mortified and grief stricken, and the
story OF the triple murder IS n mystery
TO all. Though the mer were all at
different places the similarity of the
wounds bears out the opinion that all
Were killed by the same parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
sEWs OF THE DAY FROM DALLAS
rHE OAK CLIFF CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.
sherin Caben Talks About the Cues
tion of Reducing ENpenses-CoHtS
in Capturing PrisoncrS-rhe Conn
incricai club 90 Hold IA Meeting.

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 6.-The city council
' of Oak Ciiff met last night ana proceed
ed with business as foilows'
D. X. Baird. to reduce valuation of
property. Tabled.
y. B. Baker, to have the valuation
ehanged on his watch which was placed
on the tax rolls as worth $500, when he
rendered it at So. Granted.
II. W. Jones. to have valuation re-
dured on lot 10. block iO2. Granted.
Major a. X. Andrews. to have yalua-
| on on property reduced. Granted.
From s. Ragsdale, to have valua-
tion Of lots IS ana ID, block "A. reduced.
'rabled.
D. G. Patten offered the city the use
|pf the hall for another year at 81 per
.month.
II appeared that the city had been
|paying IS per month, ana the PROPOSE
. tioh was referred to the finance COM
1nittee with view Of getting hall at
the same price.
The sealed bids for street work were
.refefred 10 the street committee.
MI. Knight statd that he had u lot
OF circulars ON hose carriages and har-
ness, which Were ON lile and could be
.examined at any time.
The report OF the collector showed the
total collections for last month to be
$ss4b1.
Collector Knight stated that nearly
all the scrip of the city was In and the
COLLECTIONS for the ensuing month would
. probably place II cash balance in the
.treasury OF about $4,000.
The city treasurer made u report of
amounts ON hand in the various funds.
The secretary was ordered to draw
warrants for Sl2l72I for work on the
water works.
The city attorney submitted an Or
dinance To fix the maount of the salary
" the mayor who will be elected in
April. The salary was raised to $50
per annum, the aldermen to serve with
out compensation
Nj. Tension said that the raise Of Sl2
per year would create great scramble
Tor the Office.
The city attorney recommended that
warrant be drawn for S246 and paid
| TO Lindsley e Lindsey.
INC finance committee submitted u
DOT 5of accounts, which were ordered
paid and the council then adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

A Detroit young man, with fancy for
horsolesh and knowledge of tho Same
not commensurate herewith some time
ago went horse hunting on his own re-
sponsibility and picked up what he thought
was a cracker jack. He was Blue Grass
boss and was as lively as n cricket, so live
ly, in fact, that the Young man was sure
he had a3-year-old. Several days after the
purchase, and he had been showing the
horse around and growing over him. no
met the colored man who had had charge
of him.
by the way, Sam, he said, whats
tho horses namep
"Lexin'ton, sah.''
docs he know iti"
~ spec he do, sab, +" said Sam innocent
ly; 'ho's had it fer 1s yeahs, sab, DE
troit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

l. ttcmpted AssnssinntIon-The smith
W t Parhnm Affair.

Attcmptcd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS smith
" t Parham AFFAIR.
Hillsboro, Tex, Jan, Eve are relia-
w Informed that two unknown men
tempted to assassinate Mr.. w. NJ.
,wnsend, proprietor of livery stable
ltaslxa. MIR. Townsend had been to
n nsooro during the day January 81
y Whom returning and within mile
ltaska last night about $ o'clock.
Ia snot at by two men who sudden
Appeared in the road in front of him,
ie 81 them leYeling shotgun loaded
tn nuckshot discharged both barrels
a the gun. the discharge striking the
" Per part of the top of the buggy
which he was riding. nearly demol-
n Ing the same. Suspicion eests ON
y tam parties and some startling de-
Npmtnts may be expected soon.
5rt Parham, son of eN-County
dye Parham OF this city, was shot
dangerously wounded at Blanton,
u county, about o'clock yesterday
nd eruQon by man named Smith, who
~ merchandlzing at the above named
ce. Smith was arrested and taken
by the officers. Warrants
: se been sworn out against Smith for
,oting Parham in this county, and
cers have gone after him. He will
brought here tomorrow.
iay before yesterday, a. f. Moore,
.lecton hand on the Missouri. kan
I III nnd Texas railway, while going
On b handcar TO work, IN rounding
curve that DISTRACTED the view, an
Ira with two coaches came up rap
~ hehlnd, and in their attempt to
out of the way, threw on the brake
the handcar. stopping 1t suddenly.
sing Moore TO pitch forward IN
vi the handcar. the cas striking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 6.-The general
neeting of the members of the Com
,iercial club will be held tomorrow
Light at o'clock in the club room,
20 Commerce street. when. the secre-
larry nays. that body viii nauguwate
new feature. Several members
nown for their practical views on
eneral matters will address the audi
nee on various subjects OF momentous
10 the welfare Of the city
End the club. An invitation is eX-
,nded TO all citizens, whether mem
! ers of the club or not, TO be pres
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

The editor of "The Point of View" do
partmont OF Scrlbnnr's says;
wo are called nation Of politicians, 1t
is very far from being true, but there arc
very many politicians among us, mon
whose calling is politics, and who get
what they most care for, or try to, from
politics, and there is larger and less OBJ
vious class who have strong interest in
politics because thuy find in It duty that
some Of them Ike and that some perform
all the more faithfully because they don't
like 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

Fired at by Mrs. Crawford of Paris
The Facts In the Case.


The Facts I'm the Case.
Paris, Tex, Jan. 6-shortly after ~
o'clock last night two shots were heard
at the boarding house OF Mrs. Crowder
and a woman was seen running away
from the place. 1t turned out that the
woman who did the shooting was Mrs.
Crawford, wife of Charley Crawford, a
bartender. She claimed hSr husband
was intimate with girl FAMED Lena
Smith, who was stopping at Mrs Crow
ders, Mrs. Crawford had called on the
girl earlier In the night and warned her
that she must break up nor relations
with her husband. The shots were fired
at Lena Smith In a fit Of Jealousy. but
went wide of the mark. Mrs. Craw-
ford has the sympathy OF all, ana no
complaint has been made against her
as yet. Lena Smith was given a few
hours In which to leave the city. She
is notorious character and has figured
In several sensational affairs hereto
fore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
Dees.

An indirect function OF all bees in the
hive is to supply animal heat, as the very
life Of the bcos requires that the teupera-
ture inside the hive be maintained consld.
orably above freezing. In the chemical
process attendant upon nutrition much
heat il generated which may be consider
ably augmented at the pleasure OF the
bees by forced respiration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELECTION NoTIcE--rhe annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Fort
Worth Light and Power Company, VIII
be held at the Office OF the company
In caswell building. corner Seventh and
Houston streets. on Tuesday the sth OF
January, 1895. at 10 a. m. The object
OF the meeting will be the election OF
seven directors to serve for the onsu-
ing year. Henry c. Scott. president;
George s. bowman, secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

his lower parts. doubling his legs right
over his body causing serious INFER
nal injuries from which he Is laid up
at his home in this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

"wcre you bull or heart" asked an
acquaintance OF a speoulator
Neither" he replied II was an ass f"
Philadelphia PresA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
HOTEL IMPERIAL,

GARNER Michigan boulevard ana
Twelfth street, Chicago.
One OF the largest and best in thu
city. Rooms VI per day mp. Send for
circular. Hall block from Twelfth
street exit OF the Illinois Central Sta
from Illinois Central depot No cab
fares necessary. Look out for our
porter at the station. II you want
comfort. convenisncs and eoononays
stop at the new 20
HoTEL -t- IMPERIAL. - G1ffrADuk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

A banker or a baker, which Is better
of? The latter If he uses DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

REGULAR storage house for furniture.
pianos. vehicles. trunks, boxes, etc.,
new rooms; careful moving, packing
shipping, etc; estimates free. w. r.
Binyon s. Co. Seventeenth and Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

BRADLEY MFG co. Rubber and
steel Stamps. Seals, Stencils, Checks.
Metal and Ribbon Badges. etc, Fort
Worth. Tex.
sTENcH.S. ETc.--write Dallas Stamp
and Printing Company, Dallas, for
latest catalogues cheapest house In
North Texas. Trial orders solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LOsT---At or near Union depot. small
package. containing reporters manu-
script; finder will be literally reward.
I'd by returning to wells-Fargo and
Co.'s Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

FINANCIAL.
REAL ESTATE LOANS on improved
property In North Central Texas. Ven
doris lien notes purchased and extend
ed. Farms for sale with small cash
payment. Easy terms.
c. II. SILLIMAN,
Board OF Trade Building, Fort Worth.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
BY THE
w. c. BELcHER LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
&c AND 81 HURLEY BUILDING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
ApyEnrIsnp LErrnns.



ABOUT the 10th inst We will open a
flrst-class steam dying and cleaning es-
adjustment. French dry process a
specially. Satisfaction guaranteed. j.
Theo Miller q Co, southeast corner
Throckmortop and Third.
ALEX HIRSCHFELD'S reorganlzed
celebrated orchestra furnishes finest
music for private parties, etc. Sixth,
between Main and Houston streets.
WOMAN'S sAFEGUARD-Sea,e rVr-
tlculars free. Gem Rubber Co. Kansas
city, Mo.
INSTRUCTION IN German and
French. Address Professor II. Adele,
Fort Worth University, or get in
formation at Couner's book store. 6O9
Houston street.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought. sold
and exchanged; also sold on commits
sion. W. II. Vosburg & Co. 1912 Main.
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
wANTED-To my.

WANTED--To buy stout mule or
horse suitable for expreas wagon work,
Address. stating age. size, Quality and
price, X. W. g., care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
mos ANp srEnL noorINc.

IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding. o. x. Harry Iron Works. Dali
las.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
- : =
STEAM DYE WORKS.


IRON AND STEEL ROOFING AND
siding, o. X. Harry Iron Works.
Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07

's;20 pm No. 81, local freight
'Daily except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-07
sECOND-uAND sTOnEs,

II. II. STANLEY buys and sells sec
ond hand furniture and stoves. No.
2l3 Houston street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
A REAL PEOPLES PARTY.
Col. Dargan Gives Notice That He will
Organize One
Ho Says That 1t Will be n Populist Party in
Every Sense. Tho Notice that He Serves
on the Public.
From The STATE.

For several years past the or
ganization of the Peoples Party in
South Carolina has been looked for
and confidently expected. South
Carolina has had for long time
such party iii nearly all but name,
but it has never shown it's head mn
der its real name except in the last
Presidential election. Now, how
ever, comes Col. John l.. Dargan.
the Populst. who gives warning
that as soon as the Constitutional
convention fight is ever he will un-
dcrtake the organization of Il bona
fde Peoples Party in South Caro-
lima. There has been considerable
quiet talk about such an organiza-
ton for some time. Here is what
Col. Dargan says:
Sumter, S. c., March 21, 1895.
TO the editor Of The Statc-I
think it proper for me to let it be
known now that rs soon us the great
convention fight is over | am go
ing to work to organize the People 5
Party in South Carolina. | cannot
consent longer to sit idly by and see
this great party suffer for want of an
active body of brave and faithful OK
poncnts. 1t is the Peoples Party i'll
fact rs we'll us in name, and it needs
but to have its noble principles and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
FIRE At ROCK NIL
Respectfully,
JoHN j. DAHGAN.

Rock Hi had two fires la. week.
Emly Thursday morning ;i"c was
discovered in the Robertson Racket
store. As The store Was in the
business portion Of town much apprc-
hcasiom was felt. Alderman Waters,
however, Lad thc presence or miUd
to order lhat ali doo.s and windows,
be kept closed until the fire engine
could lie gotten to work, which was
Luta few minutes. Speaking OF the
work nt The fire company the ho,h
UW NcraH says: * few minutes
after 6 o'clock the Marion Jones
whistle announced her readiness for
the f@ay, the back aad front door,
OF the store room were upI~Cd and
thc coHbat between MoodmI irc be-
gan But, Notwithstanding much
water was thrown, the maj ajcstic li;;lc
steamer was an easy victor. in Il
half hour the flames we're Suhiuc,l
and ali danger Of disastrous coniia-
cation was aycrtcd. The lirrmcn
stood to their posts hcroica!ly and
managed the fire with tact and good
judgement"
Loss on the stock estimated at
&2500.0o partly covered by $500
Insurance. Loss Oh building 5000
fully covered. The origin OF the iirc
is not known.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
CANH
OYSTER SALOON.

l an now running n first class Oyster
Saloon where | Will serve oysters fresh
rom Norfolk to both gentlemen and ladies
every day. The ladies ere invited TO cali
L lave first class cook. everything 3 kept
Ecat md clean, and his sicws aud Iries ~ e
very tempting.
| have the finest line of French candies
and plain candy int town
l have n full line of iuc ciglrs and to-
baccC aso ch""p cign;s. Can sell you
four cigars, for DC ~ good as you can &c:
for double the money elsewhere. The
,'S'aboard,. Of which am the agent, il the
best &c cigar Oh the markc'.
FRUITS AND IONFECTlONERIES.
Flour, Sugar, Ccffec, Meal, Lard, Soda,
Starch, a full iinc OF Canned G0Ohs and u
general line Of Groceries. The largest
stock of Pickles in town. The finest Pork
Sausage, etc.
Polite attention to custamcls guarantC cd.
Give me O call
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
THE BLIND TIGERS
SHARP, BUT CONSTABLE
LANGSTON SHARPER.

For some time Constable Langston
has had the belief that liquor was
being shipped here regularly to the
"blind tigers" ands.Rshas been on
the lookout for il. Not until last
week however, was he able to get on
to their trick. Hct was under the
impression that it had been coming
in trunk, and So the trunks were
the object Of his closest attention.
Last Thursday be observed rath-
CT suspicious looking trunk in the
baggage room, which on examination
he found to be checked regularly as
if it were the baggage Of some trav-
clcr. lie took hold Off and shook
it and felt ut once that there was
some kind Of ca5kct in it. Then lie
put his nose down to Il crack and
gave a sniff. He was satisfied. In
that trunk there wasan empty rundlct
and it was going :Gtcr blind ,igcr"
liquor. He watched the trunk un:
til it was carried off by the up train.
lie felt sure that it would be back in
day or two and the question was
how to be sure of it when it did come.
Fearing that it might be rut Off at
Joncsvillc or Calhoun he decided to
meet it on the way: So Friday eve
ming he boarded a freight train and
went to Joncsvillc. There he waited
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
JOHN. r. MATHIS.
UANO! GUANO!!
Acid!! Acid!!

| am prepared to meet any
body's prices on Guano and
Acid. Liberal cotton option
given. See me before buying,
l.. p. MURPHY.
| sell only the best manu-
featured by the Chicora Fer.
tilizer Company.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
UNIONS ENfERPRISF.
WHAT OTHERS THINK OF Us.
About Unions Cotton Mill From cne Who
Knows. New Mill, Etc.

oi' onc. DelO the wan, wealthy
planters from the low countay came
there for the long summer season.
They began the work of identifying
the settlement, which now will COM
pare with any town ofits size North
East, South or West in point of sub
stantial and handsome buildings, in
cluding both business houses and
residences. In cmbarking in cot
ton mill enterprise, as she did last
year, Union was entitled to superior
mill, it has one in successful operation
1t is known as the Union Cotton
Mills, capital stock $20O,OO0, with
he following directors: a. II. Foster
w. f. Thompson, j. a. FAINT, VIM.
Munro, II. G. Duncan, w. b. S.
Whaiey, B. +. Foster. Mr'Dunean
IS the courteous president apd treasur-
cr and gives the business his active
supervision. Mr.. Thomson IS vice
president. They chose wisely in
making j L. Hicks superintendent
OF the factory, for the clean floors
and clean everything elscis very no
ticeablc all through the factory. The
main building is 205x7G feet four
stories high, and bears the imprint
of a successful architects hand, which
we learn was w. B. s.. Whaley of
Columbia, S. G. In the preparation
room we find Ptttce cards,' Woon-
socket intermediate machinery, then
Draper Wrappers; Easton 4 Burnham
spoilers, Knowles Stafford, looms,
OF which th"rc are $40 and 12,762
tales y jerks spindles. They think
they can squeeze in 8 or 10 more
looms, and this factory will then be
chocH iuil,
Bu5 that is not the end.
They had hardly gotten their ma
chinory ali placed in this modern
factory when they began to t:tlk Of
another mill. This week rhc last
SpiMdlcs were finally got nicely ud-
.Juste' amh started humning, furnish
ing yarns for remainding ~ looms
that had been waiting. From the
300 looms already il nnrrot;on tho
.nion Mills have been getting a pro-
;hur,i,n of 10000 vnrls nrr DIV
every loom comine M to The notch
Of 81 wards Of 6S warn and - nick
goods, 81 inches wide It might be
questioned ~ to whether "ouantitv''
ike this would no, result in 4 rood
many seconds, but after 4 visit to the
cloth room the writer does not think
thcv AVERAGE over 5 pcr cent. Of
seconds. We find an explanation of
all this in a little bit Of nhilosonhv.
cleanliness bccc;s nodlincss careful.
ness and host of other desirable at
tributes The onerotivcs ol) throurh
the Union Mills every one, except
the darkcys at the furnace. anpeared
unusually neat. clean and tidy. In
comnarison with the Ir;sh-Cnuodian
Frcnch-lIunrarian opcrotiycs Of the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29

\ national bi-mclaIl;" Inarlr has
been formed il Paris with oN- Premier
houbct rs president. The icn&uc
has already 5000 members.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-29
Merchants and
Planters National
BA ~ M.
OF UNION

Capita, Stock $GC 900. Surplus 500 900.
Stockholders liabilities, $50, ,O00-Total---
$4,000.
Ohiccrs-F. NJ. Farr, PEST y. II.
Foster, Vice Piest. Geo. Munro, Cashier.
j. ID. Artnr, Assistant Cashier
Directors-W. II. Wallace, A. @, Rice
VIM. Jeifcries, T. &. Duncan, j. 4. Fant, J.
II. Douglas, /. G. McK,sslcl., \. Il: 70. ten.
GfaS"We solicit your bus;ac>s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-31
LONE SPORTING CLUBS BALL.

The Lone Sporting Club held its fourth
annual picnic at Pohlmann's on Decor
alton Day eve, The affair was largely
attended and the dancing orders in com
memoration of the day were stamped
with the Stars and Stripes. Floor Man
ager Captain L. A. Fucker and Miss
Josie Wittie led the grand march. Pretty
figures were executed by the p~romenaders
including the initials of the club. Among
the many present were:-J. A. Cameron,
Miss Lena Kaufer, M. Dieterick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Koling, Con Hoffman, Miss
Hoffman, John F. Krohn, Miss M. Engel,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Stockfish, Fred Brick, Miss Krohn,
schenkenberg, Miss suhr, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Koopman, Va A. Sohl, Miss L. Diet
erick, John Muller, Miss Annie Muller,
]. F. Belthoff, Miss l.. S~chwenger, I.
Koopman, Miss Kcopman, Otto Hansen,
Miss Reinkoff. Henry Often, Miss Be-
lenger, Fred Washington. J. Guthill, Miss
thunderstorm, A. Gottschaff. George Wat
berson, Miss K. Sheehan, F. Savers. Miss
K. Mahoney, Frank Kelleger Miss J: Jor-
Laudwher, Miss J; Dingle. j. Henkel,
and Miss L.. Kaufer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-05-31
MEDIAEVALIsM IN COLLEGES.

We find that we have our common
schools by general Aryan inheritance,
while our collegs and female semsnaries
come down by another descent from the
monasteries and nunneries of the mid
die ages. The two systems must be har-
monized. It is getting high time for
discarded from our educational institu-
tons. Their patrons wonder that COL
lege boys still indulge. in pastimes that
are boorish and not seldom brutal. It is
a survival of unfittest customs, when,
as we are told, all young men were ac-
customed to make night raids on g gates,
dlsagreeable customs no decent young
man outside a college now thinks Of
moment be tolerated with our common
school pupils thoroughly modern college
system will fit into our times. It will
have the full spirit Of not only Of mod
ern. thoughht but Of modern manhocd,
harmonic the lower and upper ferns s,
into harmony n q single system all
the schools Of the State.-June Forum.