davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05
Vn|. Frank & to.
 7S3 Chapel St.
First Sale Of Christmas Goods {!

We are rapidly getting our immense lines of Fancy Holiday Goods on coun- ters and table, prepared to do the largest business in our history. The following go on SPECIAL SALE SAT- URDAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

not sufficiently urged. and consequently
can not state whether it is like woman $
prayer meeting or not Our business with
1t tonight is simply to record the historic
fact of Its existence.
Now for brief sketch of the professors
that first filled the unversity's chairs
They were. with two exceptions. men of
note. not simply as educators, but as con
tributors to the worlds stock of knowledge,
In their selection no distinction was made
as to State or Nation The desire of the
regents was to fill the universitys chairs
with men of such name and fame TINT,
Minerva like. she would spring at birth to
the full majesty OF long established uni
versity. Mythology never before had a
counterpart in real life and signally failed
here Universities are like the mighty oaks
that from little acorns grow.
The most prominent figure probably. con
nected with the university was Dr.. Mallct.
physics. He was most accomplished
scholar. excellent teacher, and withal a
man of affairs. Owing to his sigma! ability
and international reputation. he was Civ en-
the position of chairman of the faculty. The
duties of this position he discharged for
the short space of one year and resigned To
occupy the chair OF chemistry in the uni
versty of Virginia, from whence he CAN'T
cat a much reduced salary.
From Alabama came Dr. Broun, one OF
the most eminent educational figures In
the South, the chief Of engineers for the
Confederate States. one whose personal
popularity was without bounds ana whose
knowledge of mathematics which chair he
filled, was second 10 none. Dr. Broun was
OF an ineuisltiye turn of mind, and consc-
qucntly visited the halls Of the legislature
which you know are in Austin. and there
heard some violent attacks on the univer-
sity. wherein such statements as have
been noted above were uttered. His IN
ouisitivencss found so much that he decidc(
TO preside over branch of The universit!
OF Alabama (at a reduced salaryl.
In the chair of philosophy presided q
notable character. a great student and eN'
tensivc writer. A man whose views ant
opinions are cited as an authority the worit
over He was at this time In the full
heighth Of vigorous manhood, and ma
left the place of his birth to ihinEle LII
| life with our life and when he dies Il
mingle his dust with our dust He neithe
di eaded the labors of an infant univers't!
nor feared her political enemies, but stage
! at his post. until the regents, In the'
i sphynx- like wisdom. demended his Yesisl a
! ton. 1t Is true his sightless orbs failed II
! guide his faitering steps and his hanl wa
/ lead by that of another, yet his mind wa
! stjll a s,ovchouse of abundant treasure
! given out IN prlncclY measure comparison
are odious. Yet in other lands man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

not sufficiently urged. and consequently
can not state whether 1t is like woman's
prayer meeting or not Our business with
1t tonight is simply to record the historic
fact of its existence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

tons OF our different State lava. and the
conditions that result thersirom. for there
is nothing satisfactory To he found In the
entire category OF laws pertaining to credit
transactions, Where there II good law
in one state, II is more than overcome by
the particularly vicious character OF the
law still In another There are many frauds
today practiced by dishonorahle debtors,
with apparently no relief for the connding
creditors. that could he stamped out like
contagious diseases by the Systematic, uri-
ycrsal and vigorous action of merchants
r,uprl1iy -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

Tyler. Texas, December A suit was
filed In the district court here yesterday
against the honitmen OF County Treasurer
Tarhutton. There are Numbered among
his bondslnen large number of tho most
substantial citizens and property owners OF
Smith county
The City National bank Of this place has
been, since Mr.. Tarbut,on became treas
urer, the depository for the county funds.
and when the bank failed on october 10
OF this year there were deposited there
about $50 600 The bank has been placed In
the hands OF n receiver, aud no one Ia able
to tell what per cent of the deposits tho
concern Will be able to pay when finally
wound UP.
when the above bank failed Treasurer
Tarbutton deposited his funds with tho
First National bank of Tyler and did the
county'a business through that bank, and
when 1t closed its doors on the goth he had
on deposit about 81, 900 there Tho ireaa-
urer has therefore been most unfortunate
In selecting Repositories for his funds,
In view OF these conditions the commits
sioncrs court q few days ago instructed
that suit be brought against the bondsmcn.
witch was accordingly done. The bonds
men cslled upon the court today and asked
that the suit be withdrawn. and submitted
n proposition for the consideration of tho
court asking for an extension OF five
years time in which to pay the shortage.
paying so much each year. Among the
hondsmen are W G. cain and l., l., Jester.
presiden, and cashier OF the tyler National
bank respectively; also II. b, Marsh G. l..
Caspary. John burst. NJ. o, Long and
others.
The commissioners court took the plan
Of extension under advisement nnd has not
yet decided what It viii do respecting IT,
The filing of this suit has produced a
considerable commotiop hero In business
and financial circles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
THE VIEW At DALLAS.
Some Speculation of the Race for
Speaker of the Legislature.
JAMES STEPHEN i0GG FOR SENATOR
The Sentiment of North Texas Seems
to he for Rhinestone Local Notes
of Interest Politically.

r.,, NJ ,,,,,
D"''is' ie"as' pcVcniper ''-''pec'"i
Correspondence.) AS January and the be-
ginning of the new legislature draw near
t., l., ,, a., , an, A., -,
:" ''' wy was
austin inns WINTER Is pereeptibly on the In
crease Just now. however, attention
seems tn he cen,er,d nm tho ,,,, whom tho
d,,r,o.ro,to ,,,,,,. ,,.,,, -, b.. e.,.,,.
''''"''N N""N"s WIN seieo' i"' 'Pe"Nei
Tom smiths successor, 1t is rather diff
cult to strike balance between the Drew
url tro poehiolI so,,,,,o,,, ,,, ,,,
'N '"N ''''''''@n. "i"'"e '''''
"eH'oc'"'S ~ eh's Tune Tue thfee men
who Will represent Dallas county in the
next house are not lnterviewobtb mn tho
s,,,oat ne, ,. ,,,, +. T., -, 49,.
u.s. "'"' 'N' ~ 10 oo''eNeu '"''
they VIII support their friend and next
( door neighbor, who nails from old Kauf-
NV "s''o
,,.-,'' ''o "
| p'''' 'eA'''
80, 'o''''' ~ "''N'
,,ba,n psr,innIart,, IL No. ,.,'a =, -.
county. Hon. Ham Cossett was a vigorous
applicant for seat in congress last sum
il n anu came very near oeing Barnett
feoted bIr, in The waxabach,e conven, ian
| Now the democrats of Kaufman. Colouitt.
Drew ana the rank and file. had set their
hearts on having uossstt nj 10 Abbott
pace ~ Nas"hs'oh' ihe ueieat Oh thcir
ia'oi''e ""s uit'ei ''snppontitn, W
'neni, put tney po"eu 10 thc WIZ OF 'he
ooh' union anu speeu''s so' ihto Tue phhu
wagon
"oss't' anu N"iiui'' itp 'he iish' against
Tue pruhet'e OK governor ana their county
wv,'t against MN MN 10 ,ne .une VI near!
low ina'ority' me uen'ocra'a OF nailas pe,
, heNc IN returning iaNots, ana, trough all
| CT theta ahplFe iihv pashleil' tha ma
| loi"s Oh ueni Wouiu' care u byron Drew
bot INV sPt"holShlp' pto"usp ne ~ sool
ninh ana represents constituency 'he
ueiuooIats OF "uich never iall 10 me ui
"heHe'er 'here is any iish'ihs 10 pe oone'
lhere is another poiitloHi event scheduled
| for the future thai Is already attracting at
tention. Senator Ro..er @. Mile successor
10 ,a,ry ,o,taa ., o,moat dauv Two ,ro,,,
'@' '''"'' " pm
lnent democrats one from kaufman, the
| other from Van Zandt, both OF whom have
served the State in the Legislature. began
~ ,.t. a,,,,oo, l., ,ho nroso,o, ., Tho Doe,
correspondent few nights ago.
| They were for Colonel J. d Hogs, nc
| matter who wanted the job, and expressed
themselves as of the opinion that II Hogs
wanted the place all others might as wei
held of, 1t Is senerais btiieved among the
men VINO Vo.ed to' 90 80, a"n on'v ,' s so.
t,~s i, bomss NJ lands ali he has TO az
Is to let the fact be known Ihe srea
battle he wssed Tor btyan put nm c'9se, 70
Inc s.raisn' se,noin'I n,i ii, have told ~
Pest man during the last two days tina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
THE POET.

Beauty cnwrapt him Hike tho cell
flower cup folds about the bee;
Ard, looming DER her honeyed well.
He drank Eternity.
Then. ere his housing felt decay.
tlntired. he sought the ontev light;
WinninE the souls unfcttered way,
In fragrance laden flight.
Alice Brown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

The Houston hosteeries were pretty well
flied the week past by tho hustling, wide
awake commercial tourists and the scribe
determined to have Snort chat with some
of them upon the bankruptcy law. This Is
what was said
H. NJ sheshan There are many laws
which business experience teaches ahoaio
be changed, and which are known TO DC
unjust 10 creditors but which VIII never be
altered unless some organized cifort rs
made to accomplish suon purpose. me
mws shield the debtor TO such an extent Az
TO open the doors 10 him VINO resorts to
swindlng and 1t Is often the case that
omen dishonesty Is shielded BY the law
which has been made TO prevent the opprte-
sion of debtors who are honest, but who
are really unable TO fulhll their obligations.
The creditor can not secure his riBhH IN
some States without great expense, or AZ
the risk Of inuumoYable delays, while the
transferring OF property to defraud creui-
tors is a common occurrence over the who'o
country.
Charles b. Guilotte: Louisiana has
done the proper thing Let me call your
attention TO the measure recently placed
uron the statute books OF that State. max
Ing II a penal oIense for parties selling out
stock in bulk which has not been paid Tor.
/ and making IL incumbent upon the pur-
/ chaser to exact tt sworn statement nom
, tho seller that the stock of merchandise
/ hos been paid for, nr that he VIII take The
| procesda OF such sale and pro rata among
bis creditors Under that act thorc VIII
! ho no more fraud perpetrated In Louisiana.
| NOR would there anywhere else under the
| same law That same act can and should
be made the law in every State In the
! Union"
George W. Grim: There's not travel
ing man In 100 that fayors the preferred
creditor system IN this State and have
We, to hear an argument advanced To the
permission OF preferences that could stand
before the Kidding fire OF opposition. The
sys,em is antagonistic to all conceptions VI
Justice and equality, and the commerce OF
this grand Lone Star state VIII DE ma
y.nced a bundredfold when conditions ex'
list guaranteeing to all the same absoiu'.
and equal rights. There should be 1A.o
and unvarying regulation upon our statu'e
books covering such provisions. ana not q.
IL As today, go that man can put soouvs
or more IN real estate and because he cails
n n homestead he able 10 swindle his oredi-
tors OF their Just prerogatives.'
There IL not q man on the road To-Day
this may seem TO you broad assertion
still I believe II TO be = fact" said VOL
Dsshyaeh. that y sstAsasd VITA tns vsT'a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

Waxahach-e i-lSH" .,, ON tho
There was a lone negro standing on inc
o.nor this morning and some, one sng-
cornei ~ him int he was lookiag &hil.;
r he old negro wls possibly t tsnk untc Sl
f'oiis ~ ~, eve TO business, when he So
liloqu zed: =, 4, nv boo Mefodis'
preaehers dis town gwine sg yeI fla Ha ha;
neher re- dnne tole yer dar am no use
no. , chile T' dc min Desc eoniitteness
%S done DESTROYED al my ryn nop tei
la. h.. Welt Dc a 1le m nes Of + dsr ain't
ta is,,t 10 20 possum somewnar round. OATS
de truf."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

The storm waves will reach this meridian
and the other changes Will occur at and
within 100 miles of Houston Within twenty
four hours Of 8 p. IN. of the dates given be-
low:
December 6--Threatening.
December T.-Cbnngeablc.
December s--Coolcr.
December Cool.
December 1O-Moderating.
December il-Wnrmer,
December l2-Threatcning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06
|lIIlsITT OF TEXAS
!. i. Address Of Dr.
C. Ksd'
\ A. sy.sruDESTs' CLUB
4 4. ~ r~..s.. ana :"

.r.l meeting Of the ex-
s'' LINN uas Of the Texas univer-
's'. evening at the High
n, S C. Red delivered his
~ -. from which are pro-
'la ~ extracts as an interest
A., capstone in the educa-
,,uo, Of Texas =, rsx..
~. Of the University OF Texas
=. !, GOOD fortune to be one Oh
!" '..,,,,l,,e, consequently l am
. competent witness, ,,,,
w. no, on University Hill,
sia0 sss capitol which stands ma $
slT .ss capitol grounds. inc
. s @ ialiea TO have the
~ university building com,
y. nseuuently the birth OF
w. We cali our alma mater
M .,,sd outDuildlng OF the de-
|, ss,s--whlle not IN a mAn ger
~ but prepossessins sur
,,.rd ad nauseum, concern
~ n the founders OF the he-
~ ~ y aside a magnificent do
uiysrslty. .,,.,, :, h,,t tn
l. y, i. laurel wreath for having
fruitful issue. In those
...1,,y passed and gone. there
.,i,iatiye halls intense oppo-
". Y. university. 1t was charged
M was a rich mans school,
~ Completed the high school.
Nm there was little need Tor
|, Tor higher education. our
A, admitting that there was
= ruth in what they said,
1, IN like manner, since only
" wa should have no
WuA, az heinr a rich
ual 'ns So .o,'arqo Tor bninr
u was Wv av Tho state for
y ssu'ppeN ,','.o, J.. erdovmc
.l,.rspect and laudaple pride
y Is,'e' ~ w., h,;ny a nensloner
.'Na =. hnrniv I hone the
y Ian o,hars IN ina con-
al.n .,',,a,a rocinient OF
Y uuio' ,a., 4, yin mon he as
'iuVns, ~. hv Tho rich. and
iii, hs tbors like "a
'vu ,'a >, "a nee nnother slang
a'n. /" prt IN return to
" ~ ,s ora called mon 10
an ,ns,,onco and f,ery
$50 ~ d. and wa have our
y NV Ill.,, w. Ia , grn,t ,igbt
y az ''n. |.o ,hronoh mo ,,,r--
ny " 49, iannronca THAT
r Esn" No nresont minister
Y, ~. ,s 80, -" 81 hoar bjs name
", n,r ~ ,,,,,h ,be henefartors
\, ~ y. A'.' ,,,,a aroa, warriors
y W onn-,,;a,o tbar,
!, .N' VS. ~, fo' a,,,, ~n ,,bI,ts
NV W., - ~. ',,,,,a ,,on
y ! 1 .aa s ,ha ah,i,,v ,o oy.cn,o
M @'N Wv
AZ. ,,,,,, o,ot,or ror, ao,d
: ~. ua's " aa, Sa,a,n,,,, -,
$500, s e.,"a ,,in, tar ~,
M a. ~ u.hnn, go ~,
y. M a., v ,ho . =" g ;no,,a,,
.n,.. w., ~" w. nv,
~ s.. ~, v S,,;,n H.. o.,
\. 49,. y, nna,,,,, S,,'a,,s
y s,r ,nns , " q, No ~, sohao,
-. LII ti,,,'.,s ia., ,an,.
-. 80 ~" 49,, , ~. ~
!, hor,n anrnr ,,'a,, al
!, !, Ma. IN d,,,na",,,. v,i,,.e, 49,
a Vie ,hrso saoro '.o., ,.s nm ~"
.,, % "" ,so w ,n,ar go =, N@ 49,, ,n
\ ~ ,na 49,, oan ,,s,i w." 10
4 A ha,ns ora an,ong ,i,o s.,y
4, n heror
N srs, waeks If orr r,,vor
4, no ,no laod,nn ,ita,,r -
7, nrmo1 wv In thig ,ho a,',
Il, ,s no f.,hor ~ iva man y
4 ,o,srma,Ion Tn.n .,nh,,,o
hw W,ssrs uari,,on ~, !,
aniltcn c,,y at,ornnr Of A,s
Ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06


enough In the way OF applications to drive
him of on another tour OF his line. lie
prefers discussing raiiroading with his men
10 porting over appeals from the pie-hungry
brigade. He wasn't cut out for poll
state chairman and another visit to Canton
TO make him as keeniy Interested IN who
~ ~ 80 ~, '1uu.S 40 W Wv -" hr
cren, is nostmaster general minister to
Hawaii or neither Had Green and Grant
been left to themselves there would have
been no declarations OF war and no nell
ligercnt messages. But Huston and Helm
| richs let loose the dogs ana thc whuc
| Wings OF peace GUNNER III inc instance
Not even an armistico has been agreed TO
| yet.
!
| Congressman elect X. c. De Graffenreid
Of the Third district. who has been sick
n, hi. boto, In mi. cltv hoa recovered and
| ,..t
returned 10 MS non'o az hohtN'e"'
| About ten days ago he went TO Ga'nes-
VILE lie had long talk with Congress-
!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-06

EYES TESTED FREE AND GLASSES ,,,sI. 3 8
cpnIiNp TO ORDER. At Lowc 70
p pRicEs. THE HOUSTON OPTICAL Co.,
soS MAIN sTABST'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
plays AND PLAYERS
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE RE-
OPENS WITH GUS THOMAS Sue
CESSFUL PLAY.
= GIN MIZZOURA" Is IT'S TITLE.
EDDIE FOY WILL AMUSE THE
PATRONS OF THE
GRAND.
AoFF THE EARTH TO THE NOON
Henry Irving's Great Production of
Cymbeline-GOssip of the Theat-
ricaI World.

The announcement that the Metro
dc ors tonight should prove welcome
news to its patrons, for even though
there was an excellent entertainment
at the other theater all the week, yet
theatergoers feel lonesome when the
lights are out at the Met. 1t is a. pleas
ure to announce that the attraction
billed at this theater for the entire
week, beginning tonight. is a drama
from the pen of that able playwright
Augustus Thomas, whose Alabama"
American dramatists 1t is also graft
flying to know that I'm Mizzoura" the
drama to be presented, is classed by
the public and the press among the
successful creations of Augustus
Thomas.
In Mizzoura" will be interpreted by
a company of players, said to have
been selected and rehearsed by the
author himself The leading member
OF the cast is A. S. Lipman, a capable
actor we'll known in ST. Paul
The story of I'm Mizzoura" is inter
estlng. Jim Radburn, the leading
character, is the sheriff of Pike county,
Missouri He is young, but quiet and
settled Of manner, the nerviest man in
Pike county, a sure shot, who makes
It bis boast that he has never killed a
man-satisfied to wing him-and is in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
THE TRAINED NURSE
HER DUTIES AND EARNINGS IN
HOSPITALS AND PRIVATE
FAMILIES.
THE COURSE OF PREPARATION.
EXPERIENCE is WHEN ON
NIGHTS
He COURSE OF PREPARATION.
THE REAL TEST OF FITNESS.
Hospital Superintendents- Hard
Work and ResFDnsibilfty-Vi
ing the Sick Poor.

| Special Correspondence to the Globe.
| NEW YORK, Oct 8.-The old time
| nurse was born, not made, and heI
! pay was mostly in gratitude and
keep" The up-to-date nurse is large
| ly the result of course of severe train
| ing, theoretical and practical, extend
ing over two or three years.
There are all sorts of private schools
which offer, for a consideration, to
train a nurse In three or four months,
and some small hospitals agree to give
a course of training In return for six
months service. These are all very
well for the woman who wishes to
know how to take care of the men,
bers of her own family. The woman
who is taking up nursing as a means
of livelihood would better await her
chance of getting into one Of the large
city hospitals. The mere fact of hold
ing a diploma from the New York hos
pital, Mount Sinai, Bellevue, Boston
city hospital, the Chicago city hospital
or any other large city hospitals gives
a nurse a standing with the medical
profession and with her patients which
she can attain in no other way and
which is money in her pocket.
Bellevue hospital, New York, was
the first in the country to organize a
training school for nruses, and most
of the hospitals throughout the coun-
try have modelled their schools after
its plan The nurses at Bellevue and
at most Of the large hospitals live in
a large, comfortably furnished house,
short distance away from the hos
pital. In return for their training they
are required to do all the work needed
In the sick wards. Each ward is in
charge of head nurse, who has nearly
completed the course of training, and
several newcomers. Usually the nurses
are obliged to be at their posts from
2 In the morning until at night. AS
a rule student has two weeks yaca-
ton each year and one afternoon and
evening for recreation each week.
The most trying part Of the unfiedged
nurses experience is the six months
she must spend on night duty. This
is apt to be the real test of her fitness
for her chosen vocation. Hospital pa
tients have way of dying off in the
night. and the first thing she knows
the student finds herself alone with the
dead in the dim lighted solemn still
out making any fuss or disturbing the
other patients.
No woman under twenty-one is re-
ceived as a student at the f1rst-class
training schools, and rarely are women
over thirty-five accepted. Most OF the
students in the city hospitals are coun-
try girls, and a remarkably large per-
centage have been teachers in country
schools before entering the hospital
The first thing for a woman who de-
sifes to become trained nurse is to
write to the superintendent of the
training school she desires to enter.
She. will receive in reply blank appli-
cation, which she must fiji out giving
her age. her state Of health and other
particulars, besides the names OF a
physician and two or tlares other per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

their wicked songs and kicks, not
overrated. In fact. they are distinctly ahead
of date, Iona Barrisons fine Jockeyship on
on a dashing. white charger a de-
lightful surprise, and her French song while
astride the horse made the whole house
gasp. The Barrisons were cheered, applaud
ed and recalled number of times. New
York is sure to go 'tBarrison mad" Roster
& Balls has never had a better drawing
card.
The London correspondent of the New
York Mail and Express writes an interesting
account of Sir Henry Irving's recent produce
ton OF Shakespeare's "Cymbeline' at the
Lyceum theater.. The large number of celeb
ritles IN the audience renders that feature of
the occasion Of almost keen interest as
the production ITSELF For instance. here is
list list OF few Of the notables present:
Miss NJ. E. Braddon (Mrs. MAXWELL the
novelist; Alma Tadema, the renowned artist
James NJ. Barrie, the Scotch novelist and
his Wife; Barney Barnato the plotocrat from
Afustraha: Sir George Lewis; Lady CRANKY,
future Duchess of Rutland; Henry Arthur
James, Anthony Hope, Nine Sarah Grand
n. ). Willard, the actor; and Miss Julia Ar
lnur, the well-known American actress. who
ed light -'-' uiipoi NV
" Ellen Terry's Imogen and Henry Irv
lng lach1neo the correspondent has this to
Ellen Terry is almost an ideal Tmoser T.,
spile OF her recent severe illness, she seems
70 De endowed with fresh gift of youth and
nen movements, her attitudes, her restless
ACTIVITY were as untiring last night as If she
lra twenty years taken away from her age.
Inc scenes when the daughter of King Cvm
D Dsas masquerades as a footsore boy near
Milford Haven are quite the most beautiful
In the play, and it is here that the actress
displays those exquisite gifts of comedy and
p pat that have made her famous In the
tragic parts OF the play, notably where she
reads the letter in which Posthumus tells
s her that he believes her guilty, she Just
1alled to thrill the audience. Her delicious
poses to be the headless body of Posthumus
lying beside her was wonderfully touching
1t was strange to see this fair-faced. DAINTY
! Nmbed woman, who, calling the two stalwart
young Britons, Guiderius and Arviragus
supposed sons of Belarius," brothers One
Of them Arviragusl is young Gordon Craig,
her son, who, with Ben Webster as the other
brother. made a pair Of the most perfectly
beautiful boys It has ever been my pleasure
to see 1.-the of limb, feet of foot, golden
haired, blue-eyed with straight-cut features
and smooth, boyish faces. they looked like
young gods
Last Monday night, in Utica, N. Y, Man