davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Superior Court-Civil side-Judge shum
 WAY.

Superior Court-Civil Side-JudGe Shum-
 John H. Condon was given $150 dam ages yesterday afternoon by the jury in the superior court for his being slander- ed by Thomas T. Malloy. The story of the case was told in yesterdays Jour nal and Courier"
 The suit of Deputy Sheriff Chatfield against George B. Bunnell and T. F. Peterson was the next case. The plain tiff, when deputy sheriff, served the pa pers in the suit of w. Vernon Soners against Jean Pardee. He attached the box receipts of Bobby Melville" of Lon- don," which was being played at the Hyperion on May 10 of last year. It is alleged that MT. Bunnell and MT. Peter son caused the arrest of MT. Chatfieid for ernbezzlement This charge was dropped and Chatfield brought suit.
 Attorney Jerome Donovan, Benjamin Dillon, City Attorney Matthewman and Assistant City Court Clerk Tyner tes.i- fiedan the case.
 Attorney Hamilton appeared for the plaintiff and Harrison & Zacher appear ed for the defendant.
 City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 Ambrose Boyle, reform school com plaint, discharged; Matthew Gunchaon, breach of peace against Carl R. J. Fin ka, continued to February 6; Philip Corcoran, breach of peace, nolled on payment of ss.S6 ocsts; Michael Creed, breach of peace, nolled; Patrick Moran, abusing Police Officer Linsley, contin- ued to January S1; Frank Rose, keeping house of i'll fame, $20 fine, $4.33 costs; Ceredina Pugliess residing in house of i'll fame $5 fine, $433 costs; Amelia Pugliessa, residing in house of i'll fame, $5 fine, $4.33 costs; John Stevens, burg lary, nolled on payment of $S.26 costs; John Falby, breach of peace against Henry P. Kiernan, continued to Janu- ary 31; Joseph Haslett, keeping disor- derly house, s25 fine, s7.8S costs; same, drunkenness, 30 days in jail; Frank Hart, theft, continued to February 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Monticello Club.

Joseph R. Manning, whose term as a health commissioner expires to-day, is said to be preparing his tomahaWk for the scalp of Attorney J. J. Buchanan. candidate for secretary, at the annual meeting for the election of officers of the Monticello club tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Republican Caucus postpo,ed.

Washington, Jan. SO-The republican senate caucus. owing to the illness of Senator Sherman, it's chairman. and the absence of several others, has been postponed until tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
SaNa-cea Is a Perfectly Safe Remedy 10 uss,

REPORT ny THE DISTINGUISHED CHEMIST,
 { PROF. HENRY A. MOTT, PHD, LL.D., Etc., {
 Fellow of the London Chemical Society,
 Member of the American Chemical Society, Chemist of the Medico. Legal Society, Author of numerous scientific works on Food, Ventilation, Chemistry, etc. "NEw YORK, October aa, 1895.
 Pursuant to request I have ex-
 amined the preparation known as SALvA-cEA and find the same to be
 composed of perfectly harmless and
 efficient medicinal constituents, prin-
 cipally of vegetable origin. Chemical
 analysis demonstrates the entire absence of any metallic poison, such {
 as lead, mercury, arsenic, copper,
 etc., or their salts, as also the entire
 absence of any alkaloid, such as
 morphine (opium), strychnine, etc. " It is not the office of the chemist { to point out the medicinal applica- { bility of any preparation, still, know {
 ing the nature of the constituent
 elements which compose SALyA.cEA, } can say that the properties of the { same are so well defined that I am { justified in saying it should accom- { plish the work for which it Is ] recommended. "I have the honor to sign myself, ! Yours respectfully, { HENRY A. MoTT, PH.D., IL. D." { SALvA-cEA is a positive remedy { for piles, colds-especially cold in the head--all skin irritations and
 chafings. It is antiseptic and ano-
 dyne. ! Two sizes, a5 and 50 cents per box. } At druggists. or by mail Foy epseated pain axd ,-hsuMatisme efths 2 /0ists Ass Salga-eS1, ''E-rtra Strong" 2 , Soia IT tias at 75 cents eaeA. } THE BRANpRnrH Co.,, a74 Canal St.. N. Y. ,g ,g0lJH 4l q < ! \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
cONFDEN TAI.

Prepare for big surprise. Owing to our increased business we have to take in more room. Our honest q one price system and strict business methods, together with our small profit idea of marking goods, gain us new patronage every day. For which we thank the people and appreciate to no small degree their trade and confidence.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-22

bfa precipitado ell bandido Rodolfo en- otra
OCCASION.
El "Cojuelo" Sc present6 en- la puerta con
la luz en- la mano. La "Lechuza" le sigui6
hasta la sala baia, donde Sc abrieron las dos
hojas de la puerta de la trampa que conoce va
ell lector.
El hiio de "Brazo Roio'', tapando la luz
con las manos seguido de la vieja, baj6 |. n
tsmente Ia escaler de piedra, que terminaba
en- una pendiente rapida, al extreme de Ia
cual sc hallaba la maciza puerta de la cueva
que habfa estado punto de ser el sepulcro de
Rodolfo. Cuando lego al fin de la escalers,
dud6 81 seguirfa la "Lechuza"
-5Por que te paras? lQu6 posma de
much acho!
-lCaramba! Esto esta tan oscuro
vais tan 8 prisa, tia "Lechuza"l No, no; me
vuelvo; ahf os queda la vela.
-SY la puerta de la cueva, galopfD3
SNo sabes que puedo abrirla solar Va
mos, anda delante.
No; teDgo mucho miedo.
81 te echo las ufias. .iCuidado con.
migol
-Pues va que me smenazais, me vuel.
vo.-Y al decir este retrocedi6 algunos pasos.
-Aguarda, escuchs, no seas malo-diio
la "Lechuza" reprimiendo la c6lera.-Mira
que te he de dar una cosa.
ESQ tiene otra cara-diio ell "CoiueloD
volviendo hacia la vieja.-Si me hablais asf,
hareis de mi 10 que diere Ia CANA.
--Anda, despacha, que tengo prisa.
SIS pero sme dejaras azuzar al "Maes.
tro de Escuela'?
-Otro dfa; hoy no tengo TEMPO
- Un poquito NADIA mas; hasta que EN-.
piece echar espuma por la boca.
= Otro dfa te digo; tengo que subir al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-22

-SVais la cueva donde esta 81 "Maes-
tro de Escuela?-pregunt6 ell "Cojuelo'' di-
simulando una algeria diab6lica.
-gQu6 tienes que yer con esos ;Por
que me 10 preguntas con ese tonoe
-Porque Sc me ocurri6 una cosa.
-5Cual2
Que bien podfais llevarle una baraja
para que se divierts. Ahora no juega sino
con los ratones, como siempre gana, ha de
estar fastidiado.
Ri6se d carcajadas la "Lechuza" de esta
ecurrencia, dijo al 'fCojuelo":
II Amor de los amores de to mamal No
hay muchacho en- ell mundo que teuga mas
gracia que este bribonzuelo. Ands, We a.
buscar una vela; me alumbraras para bajar
adonde estA mi hombre, me ayudarAs
abrir la puerta. va sabes que no puedo
abrirla sola.
-tCarambai No, que esta muy oscura
la cueva -replic6 el "Cojuelo" meneando la
cabeza.
-SQu6 dices9 No faltaba mas sino que
salieses ahora con ell registro de cobarde,
cuando eres mas malo que un demonio. Va
mos, anda listo, di tn padre que pronto
vuelvo, Y que voy a hablar con mi bombre
sobre las proclamas de nuestro casamiento.
iJe, je, ie Vamos pronto, pronto; 81 eres
buen much acho, asistirAs la boda.
Ell "Coiuelo" fue buscar la luz con aire
mohino.
Mientras tanto, la sIechuza", loca de ale
orfa nor el buen resultado de su robo meti6
Ia mano en- ell canastillo para recrearse tocan-
do las ioyas Baiabs 10 cueva del maestro
de EscuelaD para esconder aquel tesoro, no
para gozarse, como de costumbre, en- los tor
mentos de su vfctima. Luego diremos por
ouA la "Lechuza", con ell consentimiento de
aBrszo Rojo", habfa relegado al "Maestro de
EscaeIa" aquel subterraneo, en- el cual ha-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-22
vapores Correos espado|es
de La Oompanfa Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez s. Co.

SERVICIO PARA PUERTO-R RICO HABANA
-SAIIDAS-de Barcelona los 5y2 de ecada mes
DE Malaga el y 27--De Cadiz el 10 30
Be expiden pasa1es de ida y vueIta 25 de
las farnias equivaenca
haTan reb Is en Ea reba applicable Aos betes
Ida vuelta.
Un nho ada falnia gratis
s dnAs enores de amos de pasa de IL amos cumpdo
pGs1e, de IL cunpidos pasaje entero
5: prenca y 81 ordnar1a 2 anos
ancs pasae do II pasaie adelane pasa
EMIGRANTES AMOS gratuitamente de cuato
raedIo en- adeLsnte, eenEero
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

At THE CHATEAU.
1t was tho children who first Ind given
the alarn for up u tho last there had been
n strange security Mt tho chateau Count
Aynion had been wcnk md complaining
even beyond his wont all day and toward
evening Lucille had persuaded him to let
her support his neryelcss steps down the
long alley that led through the beech wood
to the garden house. 1t WINS little round
temple, In an Irrelevant Greek style. and
must have been dedicated to tho prospect
1t commanded OF tho island studded bay,
with the little town drawn back tightly
Into the sweeping line Of tho const.
Hero was still their fnvorite haunt.
Ever since they wcro children old enough
to be alone 1t Ind been their chief delight.
1t was for them like a quiet turning out
OF the common highway, where they could
draw aside to dream and let reality go
tramping by. 1t WINS tho capital Of their
own unbounded world-or, rather, it
should DO snid, OF tho two worlds that
were theirs For, strangely nllko as they
were in form and foaturcs-bclng brother
and sister beyond all dcnylng-thoir fan.
cies were different and played apart
The world he made for him was ono
bred In the salt spray and fed with stories
that were tho common food of nil French
boys, and. above all, II they lived In the
sound OF tho sen. 1t was OF tho desert H..
innd type where tho garden house PLAYED
many parts-ilrst, MS the hut OF casta.
way. merging nfterwnrtl into n stronghold
OF buccaneers; but, In spite OF constant do.
velopments, IL was always something far
away In lusty atmosphere Of wind and
spray. Lately, ms his foot trod tho thrush.
old OF manhood, tho pirate dynasty Ind
passed away, and his land began to botray
the presence OF colonlsts, who. with INIT.
tocLs In their hands md Rousseau In III, In
heads had flrd from nm cffctc world and
were striving with patient enthusiasm to
return To state of nature
Tho realm, ON the other hnnd. which
Lucile's fancios lind created for her dreams
would DO better placed amnng no old kind
OF fnirylands, For her, too, their temple
hnd been many things In turn-an en-.
chanted castle of tho fairy period, and
ngain tower OF Pnynimry. which paladins
besiegci with grnndiloquent doflances and
nn occasional assault, and sometimes n
pavilion, where she sat nloft and In tho
lists below behold. SO seroncly as r,cur.
rent desire to share the fun would allow. n
bcnrdless youth spinning from their sad.
dies trucnlent old warriors OF atrocious nm.
teccdcn,s, md nil for icr sake
But iatterly its tendency was to become
q trysting place, aud In her day dreams
very gallant gontlomcn, irrrproachnbIy
mounted. came riding to her between tho
trees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

How many suicides, think you. read
err have been committed by pcrsuns
driven distraught and hunted to their
doom By the demon Of chronic IN
hellth2 Countless. For Instance. we
know dc We not, that ypuchnndrla7is
Is n monomanin--a sort OF minor mad
ness produced By chronic dyspepsia
Again. insomoni1, or sleeplessness, NJ
ten result Of the same cause. culmi-
mates In arrangement OF the reason
Ing faculties 1t is. therefore. ot mo-
mentous consequence to prevent the
arrival OF disease AT it, chronic phase.
when Il daily and nightly scourges the
sufferer to a dangerously uncer' 1ln
goal No medicine known to science.
MS n means OF nrresting the malndles
to which It ls adapted. exists equal 10
Hostetters stomach Bitters. Among
these complaints are chronic induces
ton and Insomnia, kidney and rheu-
matte ailments. constipation and ilyer
trouble Appetite vs. Improved by 40
Bi.tcrs. the blood fsrtllized and bodily
substance and v.Eur Increased oy 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
CHAPTER III.
TnE TINArE.s MOTHEE


softly, my dear, softly, cried an old
woinans voice within. ~ am coming.
There Is no need TO knock so loud. Tho
old mother Is not deaf yet. She hns got
her ears still. tho Lord bo praised for his
mcrcyr'
A sound Of bolts being actively with
frawu punciuatud her chatter until tho
door opened and displayed q lean little old
woman, with bright eyes and thin white
hair that struggled from undor her cap.
"Wbo are your" she cried sharply, as the
light STRAINED on the American portly
figure. what do you wants
81 desire TO see Captain Farochol, said
The American.
"fic Is not here" she answered making
rs Il to shut he dlo- In his face.
"But he lives here. AM ctedlbly in
formed, - said tho American.
"Hn Is away on business, she objected.
"YUn had best como tomorrow. He will
be tired when hc comes back; very tired,
and rough rs II btAs"
"My business Is pressing" said the colo
mel. 81 must see him tonight. He will
DO back soun, suppose.
"Oh. yes" tho old woman answered.
ale will be back soon. But you came for
ill, doubt There's few wish him well.
the Lord be pruisedl"
~ come In tho name Of the republic
said the American.
"OhoN' exclaimed tho woman, her black
eyes glittering. "They want him at last,
do theyY"
Madam" returned tho colonel, with a
really nne air, my business is with Cap
tain EaroOhul."
He is not here, | say" she answered
returning weakly to her first position be-
fore tho imposing attitude Of tho Ameri.
can.
Then l will walt within till no comes
back.
mo, moi" she CRIED barring tho way
mo one enters HERE.
"ln the name OF tho republic, ono and
indlvisible," said tho American, rs, with
q solulnnity that was Irresistible, he step
ped across the threshold.
Tho old woman rctreatod, fairly over
come, but before tho Amir can was well
into the room she turned ON him again
fixing him with her black eyes
"Ain't ye afrhidf" she said suddenly.
MADAM, he answered, rs he rcmovet
his hat and passed his fingers through Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

First race. three-fourths mile; sell
inc-Miss Nuttlng i0i. My Hebe lVt.
Carrie H., i0i. Glendaga LOG, Semele
iOI. Minnie Maclsln l0T. Lena l0I, imp.
Marden Pet l07. Blacksmith 100, Trades
man ne, Arkansaw Traveller ~. :,
Second race. three-fourths mile. set
inG-Iottic 100. Sister Rosallnd lo9.
Favoritn 100. Burnley Leaf l0l. Peanuts
l0i. Crusader i0i. Kirk III. VIM Duke
Jr., III: Princess Yama. III; John stew
ari. ilp Fiddler III. Albert ;. ~ =,
Third race. threr-fourths mile: sell
ing-restivnl i0i. spiritual.st los, White
wings i07. vida i07, Teeta May w.
Henry owsiey 100, WIN Elliott los. SEN
ator Vest liz. Imp. Monarch III, Baik
Line ii2. Elberion IL Ashland NJ,
Fourth race. one and one-siNleentn
miles. handlcap--Doningo lV. Lillian
Il RolIers entry1 e5, 90. Nikta tRoi-
jer's entry. e5. Chignut g. X. c. lps.
Ionsdelc iQl. Roosevelt .i0l, ST. Leo
los, Overeiia ioi const=s line 20. Root.
I.atto ia. Proverb 100. lsm Caree luB,
Fifth race. one mile Anna McNairy
100 Venice i0i. frankie ID. lO9 Imp.
Haxleton 100. Roosevelt loa, barney
aaron. Jr. III. Mark Overton Ill, The
Sculptor III. Judge Cook III, chatta,,
nooEa III. sauntmore ia, Royal
Prince ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

~ come In the name Of the republic"
mnss Of iron rrny hair that was now dis.
played, "thc servants Of the republic do
not even understand the phrase"
She was quite abnshed again. and could
only say In grating tone:
'Wnit till he comes homo then. Wait, II
You will, hut It's not many who would
not many not many"
She went oliuokliug grimly to tho door
to shut it, hut seeing Curtis for the first
time, cried out
My orderly officer" explained the
American. "IIc will wait tor
"with your kind permission, madam, p"
snid Curtis, bowling gravsly to her rs he
entered. IL should be much panied 10
intrudc, but | am cold and wet. as you
SEQ, and tho warm heart you wear upon
your sleeve will not deny mo. Thirsty,
did you sayf Yes, am thirsty, too. md
hero is clnret, II mistake not. And Of
tho bost, III wrgor."
He poured himself ont bumper from n
aagon that stood on the table and tossed II
Off.
Yes, of tho very best. And what an
elegant apartment you havo!"
Tho American eyed his now ally with
some anxiety as hc proceeded to parade tic
room and annotntc with free complimen,
its'contents. Whilo he passed from orc
point TO another tho old woman, too, stood
watching him MS closely with look OF be.
wildered cunning.
His tour OF inspection occupied some
time, for 1t was large room, half hitch.
ON, hnlf parlor which, although tho house
must cleal have hnd other rooms, was
evidently the chosen dwelling place of the
owner. His existence was written large
upon the noor with stains Of tobacco Juice,
and everywhere dust and dirt betrayed the
continued presence Of n sloycn. Here and
there were few preten,ious pieces of fur.
niture In gilt and velvet, things common
enough to $40 at thnt time In France
among uneouth surroundings. They told
too plainly OF tho spells OF some chateau,
and, like the rest, were worn and soilcd.
In one corner was a hard ticking clock,
uorid with gilt and baroquo decoration,
and beneath 1t a battered soaman's chest,
contrasting grimly with the bravery OF ia
fellow piece. Hard by upon such nnothe,
hhost lay few weather beaten follos OF
charts, an old log or two and few other
sea stained volumes.
Nor were these all that told OF tho occu.
pants career Upon tho walls were many
pict ures-all except ono or two sentlnlen.
tai subjects connected with maritime war.
TART portrait OF Du Guay Trouin,
princo OF priyatcers, held tho place OF hon.
or. Thanking him were Jean Bart and
| Paul Jones, supported by dozen othoy
trceiances OF tho sea. some tho horoes O!
| yesterday and some Of Huguonot times.
rigid In ruff and oorselet
-1ut It was tb9 bo9ks on tho old chest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

TINT, know, out norner IA NO name ivr
them. There Is never one 10 wish my sou
well but me. May not praise the Lord
for thats He Is rough, is my boy; rough
and ugly, but a good son to me--a good
son 10 me"
In those last words her sharp accents
nnttened to a scnile whine that told OF
failing wits. But she soon recovered her
unnatural vigor of voice and action, and,
being once started, sio needed no squirting
of her visitor to keep hor chatter at trot.
Still do what he would, he cculd get Moth
ing from her but the same crazy pancgyric
OF her sun md II rambling relation OF his
past enormities bv land and sea,
Tho disgust Of her rose IN his throat like
choking, and, ut last. rather than cnunro
such company, ho resolved 10 suck his man
where be most feared to meet him. In an
o:her moment he would have awakened
the sleeper Ind not the old woman, ON n
sudden, ceased her glee md her stirring
to cry beneath her breath:
whats THAR whistW
AT first tn, American could hear nothing
for The cracking Of the fire. and the ticking
OF the clock. Then came the confused
nurmur OF crowd IN excitement, and
tho woman said again in her sharp whis-
per:
what is it' don't understand"
Sho moved quickly from the fire. md In
stealthy silence, crouchod at the door like
dog that watches. Tho sounds were clear
enough to hear, and the AMERICAN hid Ills
band softly on the slceper's shoulder.
"Starboard battery, stand byr' cried
Curtis hoarscly. fighting his action again
'twi1t sleep and waking.
The American shuok him roughly till lie
opened his ey,s. "DangorV' s.sid he.
Tho EnGlishman sprang up, wide awake
In moment. listening to the cries in the
wind.
Tho American took out his pistol, OK.
amined the printing and put 1t back.
The other drew his, but without look
Ing ut the priming blew it away aud put
fresh.
The American marked his care with
satisfaction and presently followed his
example with the best face he could.
The clamor had grown and taken shape
"who cries for FarOohol'" the old woin-
an whispered again hoarscly as she
crouched ut the door. "Thcy cry for my
boy. What is itf'
The glenn OF torches made itself felt
and thcro was no denying that u bolster
Gus crowd was closing round tho house
and crying, "Vcuvo Farocholl" and chant
ing uproarlously.
They cry for me, toe" whimpered
Mime. Fnrochol. "What does it mean? l
am afraid"
She skunk AWAY TO the corner farthest
from the door, and high above tho tumult
came wumcu's screams Of "Nivc Nine,
Faroehol" and roars Of drunken laughter.
Tho old womRn's terror was no inspirit-
ing thing TO sec and tho American seized
tho moment TO recover his position. lie
put on his hat, and then, buttoning his
cloak rodnd him, said to bis companion;
at Is orr innn. Come"
He st-odo resolutely to the door, threw
It open and stepped out, the snilor Mt his
heels. 1t was no wonder he stopped dead
at tho sight that met his eyes,
All round the yard wore ranged throng
Of the lowest sort, raging with laughter
and ribald cries. Many carried torches
that llarud upon the faces, and one or two
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

Chapter 1.-The story opens at the
period of the French revolution. An
American named Colonel Pococke ar
r!ves al Fangeport. ACCOMPANIED By
a sailor named bucket. Colonel Po-
cooke sets out to find Captain Faro
chol. an ex-pirate and a local leader
OF the Jacobins. The town is deserted,
and he fears that the chateau of the
family he has come to warn is destroy
ed.
II-Ducket refuses to go farther
than Farochols gate, but the American
gains an ally in Lieutenant Curtis, an
escaped English prisoner, TO whom he
explains his mission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
New York pry Goods.

New York, Jan. DRY Roods-whlle
there was no life Observable in any
direction there was some Improvement
In the trade and sales The latter
were not for large quantities but were
of sufficient Importance collectively to
be distinctive between doing something
and the nothing that has prevailed
during the previous Two weeks. Mall
orders were better today than for some
time past both In numbers and guam
titles called for, Printed clctfs quiet
and unchnnged. or &c for 6l snuaros
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Subscribers in any part OF the city
who fail to receive the Daily Gazette
at any time win confer favor by
notifying the city eirculator at the
Gazette once. lie will. upon being
notified by telephone or otherwise. I'M
mediately deliver copy Of the cur
rent number Of the paper. when a sub
scriber has BEEN overlooked by a car
rier. d. T GOPHER.
City Cirpulator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
Tnrnnuh sIeennr..

INC IntelnutiOnll rome N connection
with the IL, ana y. c. and Rock Island
route Us running a daily line OF Pull
man sleeptrs between Kansas city.
Fort Worth and san Antonio. CCnnec-
tlon IL made at Garrett by passengers
10 aul from Dallas. forming the best
-dlts between points in the Republic
= N's.-t.r.,. ~-HrN -s.l r~--t-ar,~ nj.
hanging last rirht. lie recently fell heir
to pm estate NJ s3D1 ON let him nv his father.
s Vincent Trinn. founder OF the Trip ''e-
v1tor In New York. 1t Is believed that the
respor shlitics nttaohed TO the proper hand
linz Of THIS money anecteh his mind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
scuooL TERM DEGuy.


Plttsburi! Tex. Jan. 9.---tspeciM1-
The public free school opened here
Monday under the efficient manage
meat az Prof W, :. Turks with n ma
CIRCULATION y 22j.
The fact Of the school building rot
being large enough the trustees We're
forced 20 rent the opera house and
Miss spivey. with her forty little fell
lows. win use that
Pittshurg can boast OF the best
r.hgpI in east Texas