davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

East Bound Rates Have Gone to Smash
Low Grain Rates.

Chicago, June S.--Governor Altgeld
today received the statement of the
gross receipts OF the Illinois Central
railroad Tor the six months ended April
20, 1886, OF which the stnte's share. Z
per cent. amounts 10 s2967g9 There
Is every reason 20 expect that the re-
ceipts to the state will during the cur
rent year exceed 100000 and be greater
than IN any preceding year except
1898, when the Worlds fair brought
them up to $i530Ss.
East-bound rates from Chicago have
gone TO smash. Nobody IL malting
the slightest prctenso OF maintaining
rates, and prices are pretty much what
the shipper chooses TO make them
Grain IL openly taken at 10 cents, 8
cents under the agreed tariff. and other
reductions are proportloppL Tho col
| lapse OF the money pool has thrown
| down the last barrier. ana rates are
now In more demorailsed condition
than they have been for the last i've
| years. The money pool was not much
Of q help In the maintenance OF rates,
but II insisted somewhat, and nov
| even the aid Il afforded Ia gone. The
passenger officials OF the Western roads
WIN meet the early part OF next weeS
to Inject. II possible. moro life Into the
] Western Lines Passenger association
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
STATE NEWS,

San Antonio. June Sat Wetmorc
Station negro named Harris, at
tempted to rape a Mexican woman
named Ruigs. The wom0n's husband
lntcrferred and was badly beaten up
with pistol. A warrant is out for
Harris.
Tyler, June SAN enthusiastic
business meeting was held upon the
Fruit Palace grounds yesterday after
noon. The magnificent Building is
nearing completion. and ere the day
OF opening arrives everything will be
In readiness, Mayor Milo Sharp re-
turned home yesterday from San An
tonic. where he went TO extend an
Invitation to the members OF the I. p.
A, to visit the Fruit Palace Mr..
Sharp addressed the body and ex-
tended an invitation to them and their
friends TO visit the Palace ON the 22d
DAY OF July--the day designated as
Drumers day, The Invitation was
accepted by a unanimous vote.
plum. June 81. u. Porter. Who ia
jointly charged with pr. c, Richardson.
with producing an abortion ON the wife of
e. w, Lawson, had an examining trial
last Might aud was allowed ball IN the sum
Wortham. June S-rhc public school
closed yesterday with a concert last night
given by the music department
Temple, June s.--A heavy rain fell here
| today. The meeting being conducted nj
the 0ospyi tent By Elder J; u, Boon clos.
| ed last night with one hundred and nftocn
| additions to the church, This Is Quo OF the
| largest meetings ever held IA Temple
Elder Bocn left today over the Katy
| road fpf RoCkdnlc, where he will hold
| another meeting . The Exposition Is gel.
| ting very hot Great Interest Is mani
sestc'i by 81 Tue eitlsens and LARGE mum
lampasna, Jnne SAT the regular nicer.
Ing OF the city council last night the com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
Time OF game II,
UmplTc-Jptlt Brennan.
NnTES-


Dallas. Tex. June S,-Thc most inter-
osting game OF the season was Witness
ed this afternoon between Dallas and
Shreveport,
At the end OF the ninth inning II stood
to Z. Another inning was played re-
sulting In q victory FOR Shreveport OF
TO T. making two successive games for
Shreveport. Score by inning;
193A5 67SD 10 II IL Il
Dd)las ......4 10000 OO1 81 8
Shreveport ..Og 0iOii20 1-SlG Z
Batteries for Dallus-McM
Clark and Hodge; for Shreveport Nc.
Coy and Weckbcoker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
THIRD PLACE SURE.
WE SNATCH THE SECOND SHEER
MAN GAME FROM DEFEAT,
IND ARE NOW FIRMLY LANDED
IN THIRD PLAcE--JARVIs WAS
KNOCKED OUT OF THE BOX
HEAVY BATTING WON THE
GAME YESTERDAY = OTHER
GAMES PLAYED--A BATTLE OF
GIANTS TO BE FOUGHT TO-DAY.


About 400 people, among whom were
many feminine faces. witnessed inc
Panthers, with a never-say-die spirit
urn almost certain defeat into slor-
Gus victory. 80,
Yesterdays game was run or pIn-
asnt pIays. n double steal by McFar-
land and Stanley in the ninth inning
called out a vociferous round ot APP
piause. Four double plays were made.
md for the FIRST time since the opening
Of the new park a home-run hit was
knocked which cleared the left ned
fence by twenty feet or more, MADE py
Frederick In the second inning.
Jarvis clearly demonstrated ms IN
ability to twirl in such fast company,
ma was relieved by McAlllster after
bnying almost lost the game.
The following Is the score:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

San Antonio, TEX, June SIT was an
other slugglng match between Calves
ton ana san Antonio today, but san
Antonio took an easy victory,
R,IfE.
san Antonio. =. -. =. :. =. ...,.l7 Is Z
lalNthlou.. =. So. .....'.ss. u
Batterius--San Antonio: Chamberlain,
Mulkey and Hughes; Galveston; Page
and Badger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Bowie, Tex, June S.-phc most hotly
contested prohibition election that has
over occurred IN this county was held
today. This box cast 1908 votes, SIS
anti, and SIS pro, Seven OF tho prinei-
pal boxos OF tho county have been
heard from. so far tho antlB have 1t
by A votea. but it is thought the eoun-
IS has gone pro by very small ma
jority. Everybody has called his OPP
ponent n liar. william, etc. The preach
ors are happy, tho ants content.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Vienna, June S.-Emperor truncls Joseph
rcplyiug today to the address OF the Hun
rDrlitu dict commented upon the salts
fnctory character VI the relations Of Aus.
trin.llnngary with the foreign powers, aud
jiHihcd The Increased credit asked Tor MI
iiury purposes by the necessity Of miner
developing the organization ot the army
aud uNy. Cuuut Anlrnsy. IN behnlt OF
hungary, said that the Inter would direct
ila rfofts To preserve the monarchy ana
10 Hungary the means OF tranquil develop
mclt and the blessings OF peace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Childress, Tex, June S.--The Occlden-
tai hotel, at this place, was burned ut
3 o'clock Thursday morning. The in
mates barely escaped with their lives,
but only one person received serious in
Juries. Mr.. Walker, the foreman OF the
star ut this place, jumped from a sec
ond-story window and very badly In
1ured ono OF his ankles. The building
was insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

TO center. Altman proved less effect
i've, and gave way 10 Wilson. Carter
was fairly pounded out Of the box IN
tyso innings, and Trudcau replaced him.
The game was replete with costly
1ssl5s7s SRI HE.
Princeton ....16 90 o 0 o. u
Yale ...t.. 1OSO041 o lS 4
Batteries-E Waltman, Wilson
and Trenchard; Carter, Trudeau ana
Greenway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
WANr A nrcrINnn

New Orleans June s--Appllration was
nlrl IN the United states clrcuit court yes.
to-day by the American Ioan and Trust
company " Boston. aud the papers were
spfNol to-day ashlng the appointment OF q
receiver for the Louisiana Electric 1alght
ana Power company and the president
md directors 81 said company be rVstrniu.
ed from further participation IN the man.
igonent OF the nnalrs " said company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
WACO LAWYER pEapw 4. !

waco. Tex, June sssles. Iisys', \.
fore the MeLsn5ra,no apt dI;s'lss, Z II
rre ssS in This e ess courts u ss Z,
, last T'E n memory M, q e. *.
i , oasTo9a he si BURIAL ''s''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
no INvIrr cI,pvrI7ANn

Atlanta. Ga, June s.--A committee Of
twelve leading citizens OF Atlanta. head
ed by H. IL. Cnbaniss, business manager
u the Atlanta Journal. left at noon today
Tor Washington, where they 20 to invite
President Cleveland and his cabinet 20 DO
and International exposition on September
); The committee VIII tender to the pres
dent handsomely executed steel en-
grayei invitation; They Will be presented
on Tuesday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Washington. June S--Counse Eckforl at
KingatOr. under date OF May -, rcports
10 the department Of state that the en-
forrrment OF the quarantine laws Of Ja-
iuAcia relative 10 sand ballast seriously NJ
focts ypsSela errivtng thore With such bni.
last They arc placed In quarantine aud
not allowed to enter until the sand Ia dis
taharqci. TIE regulation applies TO tho
vessel wholly or ~ part ballasted with
sand earth OF mud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Little Rock, Ark. June s,-'rhe Little
Rock Silver club at It's meeting tonight
adopted resolutions preparing the way FOR
silver convention. The delegates are TO
be from the silver clubs Of the state. and
the date to be fixed later. Thirty dele
gates We're appointed to the timetable con.
Nention 10 BIO held In Monphis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Clarksvllle, Tex, June S.-Returns so
far as Ia from the prohibition election
In this county yesterday give the antls
% majority, Boxes yet TO hear from
WIN make the anti majority about 100
In the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
roLIrltAL srNsArIoN.-
Democrats and Pops Come Together In
the old North State.

RALEIGH, n. O.. June s,-The meeting
here In the Interest Of blmeiallism and 10
ventlon at Menphls Is causing something
q a political sensation. 1t Is the nrst lime
nepociats and Popullsls have shown my
signs OF cooperation In North Carollna
LA, Chairmnn SInith OF the Demoerotie
state executive committee offered the rcso.
lntions which wcrc adopted deniandinr
free and unlimited cninnge OF silver az 4
political opinions TO join In the demand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Wichita Falls, Tex, June Sire orig
mated in the Kitchen of the new st.
James hotel last night at $3.50 o'clock.
II came near being a serious connagra-
ton, but was eXtinguished by the fire
department. Loss probably 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
NIINTnN MENr NNNT

Clifton. TEX. juno Sin the county
election on Prohibition today, Clifton
went IS for prohibition and 1870
against.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

st.. Petersburg, June s.-rhe evacuation
OF t0tea by the Japanese will form the
subject Of negotiations between Russia and
Japan as soon as the question OF tue evac-
NATION OF the Lao Tuug peninsula is de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

II they can agree on nothing, we
exec,,tive officers will take up the
mater. An the lines seem to be hop
lng for nm agreement. but none OF
them Is expecting with any great
rppUdauaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
SIXTEEN 70 VIF|
THE FORT WORTH srtvs. .
PERI scTs oRoar,y = "a

AN ENTHUSIASTIC III,
HELD AT THE cous Fr,'a''
LAST NIGHT AND TH arA :
STRONGLY ORGANIZER u etl
ING SPEECHES WE'RE nu'
BY THE ADVOCATES 4, s Z
co, COINAGE OF SILVER A +, =
ITO OF 1S TO i-cou,,,.,' = u
GO TO MEMPHIS. - !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

81. Joe, June SELECTION passed off
quietly and this box voted lI9 against
l67 for prohibition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Princeton, N. j., June s.-Yale won
the intercollegiate champlankhip today.
llaston pitched effective ball. but for
some unacccuntnbls renHon was sent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Bonlto. Montague Co. Tex, June 81
The Pros carried this box today by IL
majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Belchcr Tex, June S.--Thls box gives
l0t majority for prohibition. County
probably dry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Esehews Politics and lIokc Smith May 60
TO the Senate.

st. Louis. June s.-A special to the re-
1onn B, Gordon Is out In u card today
Announcing his permanent retirement from
notifies This pavcs the way Tor lioke
Smith to he the administration cnnuldale
.nInl.trntton ranks, In view OF Speaker
Crisp's straightout declaration for silver II
looks now as If these two mcn would lead
the opposition force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Wabash-1 was sorry to hear of your
divorce, old man. Couldn't you live
happily together
Van Buren-Oh, yes. happily enough,
but matrimony was too extensive ,yo,,
see, am trying TO save enough money
TO buy Observation-Disclosures journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Hannibal. Mo, June S.-Mrs. Mary r.
Hatch, the aged mother of eN-Congress-
man Hatch, died at the home Of her
son at 2 o'clock this morning, aged %
years. The funeral services will be
held next Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
ARE STARVING IN OKLAHOMA,
TWO MINISTER'S REPORT THE
CONDITION THERE.

FOUR FAMILIES LIVED FOR THREE
MONTHS ON FOURTEEN DOLLARS
A MONTH FOR ALL OF THEM.
KANSAS CITY HAS SENT AID AND
WILL DO MORE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
MINISTTR AppOINTTD


Honolulu, June !. via San Francisco,
June S.--Willlam II. Garlic has been
appointed Hawaiian minister at WASH
ington
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Waco, June S,-President higgins Of
the Texas state immigration and
dustrial association, is daily in re-
ceipt OF letters from prominent citl-
zens in different sections Of the state,
speaking in eloquent terms of the
work of the association and pledging
their cooperation Mr.. Higgins eX-
presses great satisfaction with the
progress already made, and says the
association will accomplish much
toward advertising to the world the
wonderful resources of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Clcburne Juno S.-The trustees Of the
Cleburne public schools at their last
meeting elected the teachers for the
ensuing year. Prof. Hudson, the SUI
perintcndent. was elected last year 10
serve two years, and continues in ms
present position. only half of his term
having expired.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Dpplson. June s.--1he investigating cont
n,ittec OF the city council 10 whom was WV,
referred the charges br9nEht , ni91ns'
nnee IN oillcc. concluded its labors yeslcr-
1ay evening. The committee VIII report 10
the council tonight and they wiz phnounSc
whici il very volumlnous, VIII not sus-
tain tho charges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

mittec on ire protection reported 'n ne.i pU Of
ssipl W. The i.nmpasiis nre department Is
Icing reorganized aud put In frst-eiass
condition.
Troy lime s.-Tr0y Is incorporated now,
,ni M eiecN for officers will take p!aIv
an tie i5ih u this mouth. There Is .r ta,e
~ orcnuizlng q 10 TO silver cluD III Ivy
In the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Bastrop. June s.-Dlstrlct court con-
venes Monday. June H. There is II
heavy criminal dockct....A Fourth OF
July celebration and basket picnic,
under the management OF Bastrops
fire department, will be given....Drs,
Cunningham and Combs of Bastrop
were called to Taylor Tex, last We'd
nesday morning to assist DR.. Sam Cum
ningham OF Taylor and DIR, Bennett OF
Austin In a serious operation on Mrs.
| Doyle. VIII SchHefer. Geo. Miller
and Max Hoppe was in San Antonio
| tire days this week....H. L. Gibbs
and family are entertaining Miss Jas
| per Gibbs of MeNia..., Misses Matnll-
da and clara Bass Of Austin nleces of
Mrs. George Rabensburg, are in the
| city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

ThackcrviIe. 1. L. June S.-The in
FAINT child OF a. c. Rose died last nishi'
..John w. Hodgcs was taken seri,
ouly III yesterday afternoon and died
at II o'clock today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Lampasla, Jnne SAT the regular nicer
lng Of the city council last night the com.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
PASSING AWAY.

SO often, so sadly, the people say
Passing away! Ever passing away!
That the words have borrowed a pensive
tone
And a shade of sadness not their own.
And i fan would reclaim the notes again,
From their minor key on the lips of men,
And make the refrain of my gladdest lay
Passing away! Ever passing away!
For what is transient and what shall last ?
What makes its grave in the growing past?
And what lives on in the deathless spheres.
Where naught corrodes by the rust Of years ?
Does Time, who gathers our fairest flowers,
Destroy no weeds in this world of ours?
What rises victorious Ger dun decay,
And what Is it that is passing away?
The trivial things Of this earthly life,
It's petty cares, its noise and strife,
Its riches that moth and rust can spoil,
Its weary burdens and thankless toll,
Its clouds of anguish and dark dismay-
These are the things that are passing away.
But the hearts best treasures of faith and
Bear the seal of deathlessness from above.
While our Heavenly Fathers throne is sure,
While eternal ages shall endure,
We need not grieve for the joys OF sense
That day after day are passing hence.
Though the heavens depart and the whole,
Be taken away like a banner furled,
Though the sun and the twinkling stars be
gone,
Our deathess happiness lIveth on.
AS we mount heavens stairway we need
For the rich carved work OF the steps we
For brighter than all that has gone before
Is the near approach to the palace door.
And, oh, the Joy when we enter in,
And find naught gone but the stains OF sin,
And know az we look back over the way
That only the shadows were passing away.
May /, 1895. j. M C. IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
NEW ORLEANS IN APRIL.
Features of Life In the Old Creole Towr
Away Down south.

Features OF Life In the Old Creole Town
Away Down south.
1t has often been said that when you visit
New Orleans you must go in Mardi Gras
time but l have found the present month of
April very pleasant time to see the city
Of New Orleans in everyday attire. Just at
present, however, the streets are in a dis
ordered condition, as the old horse cars are
being replaced by the electric cars through
out the city.
There are many curious things to be seen
and heard here. One OF the curious sounds
wonder if my Redeemer will save poor
sinner like me?" He has tinware to sell.
The people here entomb their dead in a
strange fashion. The water is so near the
surface that when a body is put in the
ground, as is sometimes done, the coffin ac-
tually floats in the water, but generally
bodies are put in tombs, built above ground.
Funeral notices are written, or printed, and
placarded on the street corners.
The houses are surrounded by very high
fences, and the door bell is attached to the
gate, and when one wishes to make a call
she pulls the bell and If it is not out Of order,
which it often is, the servant appears and
unlocks the gate and escorts her to the
house. In the newer parts, OF the town there
are a great many modern houses, with few
Of the old style. think the modern houses
look little out OF place here.
The levee and the French market were
pointed out to me as ebiects. OF interest, but
do not care for them. The ievee is broad
high bank, very high above the level Of the
river and built OF sand and oyster shells
~ al al gmpllS pl u
of stale oysters or FISH. To see the French
market at it's best one must get up at
o'clock Sunday morning.
The French quarter Of the city is very
! interesting, with its narrow streets and old
old houses, some with tiled roofs, its stuny
shops on the ground floor, while the second
| and third stories are used as dwellings, the
broad galleries extending over the banquettes
as the sidewalks are called. In the heart ol
| the French quarter, and one Of its most pic,
| turesque features, Is the Archeveque 1.-THE
| archbishop's residenee), formerly the Ursu
line convent. We spent few minutes in the
ST. Louis cathedral, which is large, old ant
quaint, There was priest In the pulpit
| preaching in French. The worshipers were
Of several colors, and scattered around tn,
building. Some Of the women had market
baskets and some Of the men had parcels a!
| though they had Just stepped In to pray {
little prayer as they were passing. The
| Jesuit church Is OF the Byzantine style o.
architecture, is beautiful building Of goot
proportions and fine colorng.
attended services one Sunday at tht
| First Presbyterian church, Rev. B. NJ. Pal
mer, d. d., pastor. DR.. Palmer has wid'
reputation. both as a pulpit and occasiona
orator, The church is very old one. II 4
quite large. The service was very enjoyabli
and could not realize that the doctor is al
old as he really is. There IL much that
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

unmolested are the passing priests and his
attendants carrying the last consolation of
the church to some poor mortal who has the
misfortune to be dying at this merry time.
With the approach Of the host. heralded by
the tinllng bells of the acolytes, not only
does all fun cease, but an attitude of rever-
ence is adopted by the players Down
they fall upon their knees, with bowed
heads. The gringo who, unfamiliar with
the customs of the country, ventures to
pass by the sacred procession without these
outward tokens of respect If apt to fare i'll
at the hands of the natives for his apparent
want OF reverence.
Tuesday evening the carnival closes with
dances and receptions.
Wednesday morning all is changed. A
perfumed stiffness settles over the town and
the devout make preparations for the Ash
Wednesday mass which ushers in the
dreaded time of fasting and abstinance from
anything approaching pleasure.
SYBIL RUSSELL BOGUE.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Robert Louis Stevenson's will. dated 1893,
provides fully for his mother and his relatives
on his fathers side, and leaves to his wife
In life rent the part Of his fathers estate
held by his mother, likewise in life rent all
the rest Of his money, books, royalties, manu-
scripts and other effects. which are to go In
fee, upon her decease. to her son, Samuel
Lloyd Osbourne. who is made resduary lega-
tee. A life rent is bequeathed TO Mr.. Sidney
Colvin. Messrs. Charles Baxter and Henry
James are appointed exeeutoTs.-The Outlook.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Bluffs neighbor, General Dodge, and we have
as cook his servant, an Omaha man. Many
times do Miles and I discuss the delights of
dear Omaha, and wish we could be there
more. Faithfully yours.
JEANNE WooLwoRTH HOWARD.
Aqua Caliente Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

would like to say of this church, and Of the
city, but time and space forbid.
SARAH A. NOLL.
New Orleans, April 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
Speaking for ItseIf.

'What is It you want anyhow" asked the
gold dollar.
"To be perfectly honest" answered the sill
yer dollar II want to be about twice as big
and heavy as am."-Chlcago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
CLIMPSES OF AYRSHIRE
Honeymoon Mconderings of a Couple in tn,
Land O the Leal.
THE MoNTGoMERltS AT sGLlNToN CASTLE
A Railway Accident Brings Together two
Members of the Clan and opens
tho Way for a Delight
full Visit,

Through the Kindness OF her sister we ar,
permitted TO publish Mrs. John V. Mont
gomerie's 'Glimpses Of Ayrshire"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

terest in my Omaha friends and thank them
for remembering me. Very sincerely,
FRANCES K. MASON.