davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-14
LIE SERE'.
--Suite-

,Jehan ne rspondit rlcn, mais
haissa la tete tristsment. Ce quill
await desire, ce n'etait point cette
indspendance restreinte, sosrn"lse
ct disputee de maitre Laurent
c'Stalt lie plein ct libre exerciee de
ses faculties LIE pretendu affranshis-
sement du drapier lui repugnait
autant que sa morale, ct il comprlt
de suite quill n'ttait point ne pour
etre maichand.
Cependart raspect qu'offrait la
graude foire qui venait de s'ouvrlr a
Tours excita d'abord en- lui une
sorts dadmiration. Les relations
stsient encore, : cette epoque, trop
difficilss et trop irrdguiieres pour
que ls commerce cut acquis de la
stabilize. Chaque vile n'avait point
oette variete de marchands que nous
voyons maintenant : lie colportage,
utile settlement aujourd hui pour les
hameaux, etait alors general. Les
orands centres de population ne
talent fournis des objets les
plus uecessaires qua certalnes
a5ooues OH les marchanus s'y
donnalent rendezvous.
Ces foires, ilansformant les villes
oil elIes avaient lieu en- verltables
entrepots de commerce, etalent
favorisses par les municipalities, qul
faisalent les plus grands sacrifices
poar attirer les traficants quelques
un4, allaient jusqu'a entretenlr sur
les chemins des troupes armees
chargees Ie donner aus marchands
aide ct protection co"'fe les rout'eis
ON coureurs de poules, alors fort
communs la foire de Tours, sans
etre une des plus inpoftautes dc
France. attirait poariaut un nombre
considerable dc .ommerc tnts etran
gers. Lsurs bontiques, ornees de
drapeaux, etaient pleincs de bate
leurs, don't les tours attlralent les
curieux. On voyait les tapissiers
dArras. les ,srapiers de Sedan, les
les confitu,iers de Verdun, confsaGi
au miel pour les bourgeois, au sucre
pour les geutishommes; les gantier'
dOrleans, vendsnt les calebres gahts
de moude, de chamois. brodes, four
res dc martre, pour porter lie faucop
su prix de neuf livres, test-a-dlr'
autapt que douze settlers de bic Or
reneontrait 6salement des lta!ien'
vendaat les bellies armes de Milan, e
des Allemands les mauvaises armu
res de leurs pays. Puis venaient le
apothicaires, cedant 80 pOids de 10
le suc dss cannes d mlel ct l'eau-de
vie les cordonniers avec leur
mile chaussures de CUR de Cordoue
los Libraries avec leurs manuscrit
enrichis de mlaiatureS, recouverts d.
velours, de vermeii, de pierreries, e
don't un seul ouvait coulter mill
livres les meridionaux etalan
leurs riches soieries brooches dar
gent, dor, de perles les orfevre
avec leurs dressoirs etincelants d
eoupes, de hanaps, de plats ciselss
enfn, aux rangs tnferieurs Sc mon
traieut les potiers d'etaln, les oise
leurs, les marchands de chiens, lie
marchands d6pices, ct au-dessou
\ encore, tout-a-fait l'6cart, les Juifs
reconnaissables leurs bonnet
3 jaunes, n'etalant rien, mais vendan
4 de tout, trafquant sur tout, ct 81
j giant Plus que tout los autres.
Jehan exalnna ces chefs-d'9uvre
ct ces richesses avec euriOslte
mais one fois te premier emerveill'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-14
Brayoure fin de steele !:

Brayoure fin de steele
-Oul madame .... je pai traitS
de menteur, en- pleine figure
Eli ! vraimsnt quest-ce qul vous
q donns ce courage
LIE telephone. :
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-14

IepenuanL lie pere Ambrose, eli ie
quittant lui await recommande de
venir le voir son convent. Jehan
Sc lie rappela, ct, protitant de son
premier dimanche de llberte, ALA
sonner a la porte des Franciscalns.
LIE Pere Ambrose reeut ls jenne
serf avec cette bonte aisee ct cares.
sante que dome l'habitude de conso-
Ter les affliges. II lie conduisit d'a,
bord au rsfectoire OH il Iui fit prem
Dire place au milieu dies noyices Qui
allaient Sc METRE table +; puis, lie
repas achieve, il lui montra lulmams
tout lie convent.
Jehan vista tour tour les iardins
cultives par les MONIES eux-memes,
ct don't les fruits etalent cites CONNIE
les meilleurs du pays les cloitres
OH les freres Sc promcnaient, les
mains dams leur manchcs ct la tste
balsses, revant 4 Dieu ct aa salut
des hommes; Ia chapslle Oh leurs
ames Sc confondait dams l'elan dune
priere commune leurs cellules or
nees dun simple cruclfx, symbolic
de deyouement ct de delivrance
LIE pere garden lie conduisit en-
suite la bibllotheque, ct Ia Jehan
tomba dams une veritable extase.
.es manuscrits. ranges avec ordre ct
proprement relies, etalent an nombre
de plusieurs centaines. Ambrose
apprit an jeune serf que c'stait la
propriete du convent. lis allaient
passer an salles d'etude lorsqne ron
vint avertir 'e pere garden que auel-
qu'un lie demandait; c'etait un hom.
me qui await la figure couverte dun
moroccan d'etofe, ct qui venait le
cOnSnlter pour IN cas- Gle conscience
Jehan descendit seul dams le preaa
OH ii trouva le novice. L'un d'eux
lie reconnut ct l'appella par son nom :;
c'etait le fills dun des voisins de son
pere. lie jeune serf lui raconta son
hlstoire ct comment il Sc trouyait 4
Tours.
! All !! Jehan, que ne te fais-tu
rece ,oir dams notre convent, reprit
lie novice, lorsQuil cut achieve. lei
nous sommes h0rs da c0n,Lat ct q
l'abrl de ses iniqnites lei il ny nj
nobe nj villains; n"ns jouissons de
la libetr" ct dc lesalite devant Dieu.
Notre pe,e ea,dien lui-m9me ne doit
son auto,ite qu'au choix, DIES antres
moines. qui ont Iibrement reconnu la
Ia superiorii6 de ses yeltus ct de son
experience C'est lie royaume du
clel transporte gu, la terre. Notre
vie s'ecoule en- travaux utiles, en-
BONES Guvres ct en- prleres les
seigneurs qui tiennent tout esclave
au-dehnrs sont sur nous sans pou
yoir: s'ils touchent / nos droits
nous pouvons les retrancher, pal
lrexcommunieation de la societe de-
chrStiens s'ils nous a,taqnent, les
fortifications de notre convent nous
rendent la defense facile.
Il IL est vraie, dit Jehan, mais
cette liberts vous la payez du plu.
grand bonheur que lhomme pu.ss,
connaitre sur la terre vous ne voy
ez nj vos seurs nj vos meres YOU
ne pouyez choisir une femme, III beI
Ger dams vos bras un enfant. All
je ne puis accepter un affranehise
ment qul me separerait d jamals d
Catherine.
-Retourne au monde alors, Je
t han, dit lie novlse; tn apprendra
/ bient6t que plus on y forme de liens
plus on donne de prise a la doaleul
8 Csux qui sont mes serfs CONNIE nou
n ont pas choisir leug n'oyen da
, franchises nent sils yeutcnt donne
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-08-14

Ce nest pas un grand ayantage
davoir Pesprit vif 81 on ne Ia pas
]uste. La perfection dune pendule
hest pas d'aller yite, mais d'stre
reglee. Vauyenaraues
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Taylor, Tex. Feb. 14.-(Special.,--
Through efforts of Sheriff Henry Purl
of this county. W. b. Bailey. charged
with fraudulcntly representing himself to
be an agent of the st. Louis Republic
newspaper at this and various other
points in Texas and obtaining subscrip-
tons therefor, was arrested at Marshall
and brought here yesterday and turned
over to Sheriff Purl,' who confined the
prisoner in the Georgetown Jail. Sheriff
Purl held description Of the man and
Il warrant for his arrest for acts com
mitted in this county.
-Four prisoners were taken from Tay-
Tor TO the Georgetown Jail by Sheriff ii
c. Purl yesterday evening. namely;
Robert Parks (whitc), indicted by the re-
cent grand jury for disposing of mort
gagged property: J. A. Smith )white), va
Bartlett and arrested at CamcrOn; W.
ID. Bailey. the alleged representative of
grancy; Hamp Hurt lcoloredD. indicted
by the late grand jury f'r gambling at
the st. Louis Republic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
CASTORIA
For Infants ard Children.
The fac NJ
'' q: I &3Azzzw 81! ;:; e
\ BIOODY RATTLE.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. ia bloody
battle, in which three men were shot two
fatally, occurred this morning mt Colts
vile on the Alabama Great Southern. An
old farmer named Galloway had Il dispute
yesterday with the railroad officials with
regard TO the extent of the right of way
of the road near his farm and notified
Il. +. Kildan, section foreman. not TO
work further on the disputed land after
that day. kldan and his brother went to
work this morning rs usual. but were pre-
pared to defend themselves. Later on
Galloway and his two sons. armed with
rifles. rode up and fired on kildan and his
brother. The latter returned the fire and
n hot battle cnsiIcd. When the smoke
cleared away one of the Galloway boys
lay dead on the ground another was NOR
tally wounded and Il. +. kildan was shot
in the right shoulder. Old man Gallo
ways horse was shot from under him. but
he escaped unhurt. As both families have
many relatives in that section there is
talk of more trouble.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
IRAN THE BLOCKADE EASILY
EESTNItfS HAS ELTDED THE
VIGILANCE or ADMIRAL.
Noes FLEET TWICE.
PARTLY DUE 70 TIE HEAVY FOG.
Ncsuyius' Favor Naval Officers
lhagrincd at Their Inability to
Detect the Small one.

Charleston. :. C.. Feb. r. The success
ful running Of the blockade by the Ncsu-
wins, Thursday night, is today command
ing r h. admiration of hundreds Of Charles
ii1ntins. who ran the real blockadcS III
war times. thirty years ago. Her trip
confirmed the belief that blockade running
rs still possible, Notwithstanding the de-
rsrlopmcnt Of modern naval devices. the
aid of scarrh-l lights high speed of ships,
he long range Of guns ana numerous
.rapid-hrc batteries. all unknown during
The last war.
70 add To- the discontinue Of the block
aiding fleet. the saucy little craft actually
succeeded in repairing her feat last night.
Under orders from Admiral Bunc", the
NcsuviuS, early IN III" afternoon ycstcr-
day, left the squadron and steamed north
ward until she was lost 10 sight From
dat moment everybody on the fleet was
on the alert. every nerve was strained ana
the big scarch-lights sent long streams OF
light, as night fell. in every direction. II
was all in vain. for about midnight n
rocket went NJ close to the flagship. and
Admiral Buncc thus received notice that
the little flyer was lying quietly at anchor
alongside of him, after having cut through
inc Hlllult OF lnt meet 81 Nut'u'lH' Inv
hlOckadcrs were much Chagrincd, but cN-
planned that the run was successful tins
time on account of the inability of the
scarch-lights to pierre" the fog, which lay
thick over the sea. The NcSuvius will
play hidc-and-scck among the ships if
conditions favor her.
Meantime the blockading line has been
strengthened. The big battlcShip Massa-
,"husctts. sister tn the Indiana. arrived
IRON New York AT noon today, and was
promptly placed at her station. and the
monitor Amphitrtc. which came IN few
days ago for coal. has gone outside the
IIarbor and joined the fleet.
Naval officers on the station are seriously
concerned over the success of the Ncsu-
wins on these two occasions. rs they give
an idea of the possibilities in actual war.
There is not much 10 complain of the fact
If small boat of the NesuyiuS' type
avoiding the vigilance of the squadron. y
boat of this size would not do much dam
age rs Il blockade runner, rs she would
not be- able to carry much of Il cargo but
even "A small boat of the Ncsuvius type
uyanld h. able 10 blow up one of the larg-
Isl ships with her dynamite guns or
torpedo. 50 that small boat. not II third
the size of the Ncsuvius, such rs are
usually used rs torpedo boats could do
great damage. being able 10 get close to
The ship nnohscrvcd.
The cruiser Marblchcad has been or
. .lcrcd to leave Charleston next week, and
IT is understood that she will go 10 the
.nnyal station at Port Royal to repair the
damages she sustained in the storm she
encountered IN the trip down Hampton
1ioads.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
SAIIEII NlrIIIl,n

New York. Feb. l3.-Al Smith. who is
sta kcholdcr for the Fitzsimmous- Corbctt
fight. when seen tonight, said he had re-
cciNed the following telegram from Mar
tin Julian:
Pueblo. Col, Feb. l3-Tn Al Smith.
New York: You will receive the bal
ancr of our money $4,000 ON Monday.
You will then have $500 of our money
M your hands. which amount covers the
5000 side bet. and $500 appearance
money. us agreed upon by Fitzsimmons
and Corbctt. Kindly send receipt. spc-
Crying the above, to Carson City. care
Stuart. MARTIN lillian"
smith said that he would send the re-
ceipt, as requested, on Monday, ON 70.
ccipt of the money.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
STANDS ATT THE HEAD

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport La. says: DIR. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best seller
| have" j. Il. Campbell. merchant of
Stafford, Ariz., writes: DIR. Kings New
Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it
never fails, and is Il sure cure for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. | can not
say enough for its merits" DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
ana Colds is not an experiment. 1t has
oeen tried for quarter of century, and
today stands at the head. 1t never dis
appoints. Free trial bottles at G.. o.
iates drug store, 210 East Sixth street,
Austin, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
MEXICAN MATTERS.
''"N''r hanSGm Called Home by the
"crlo'lS Illness of His Wife

r1;I!y of Mexico. Feb 14-I-r;tod States
WV an!S Ransom is on his wnv 'I hack TO
nv w, y to L,aroIina, having been summoned
ness Of 'J E;r announcing the serious i'll
tbo ,S n nj ms wife, 1t is feared here that
succrss iIrSi i' will not return before his
has wo "' Is Is appointed. Minister Ransom
AmoricapS. n nnJ UNIVERSAL good will of the
Ei Itn careful and most c r ts u min.
Me sri having the sincerest respect for the
all m oft government, and his attitude on
triotic ond ina, ihat nave arisen has been pa
Cation cation una ~ thoroughly American. The lc-
pulyrdo - lett IN charge of Secretary Sc
insuranco. a dn1 have organized Il novel
c ca ,h,s republic taking accident burglar.
H IrasG ana plate glass risks
Wealth. Oh American tourists are here.
"'''Vr is warm and pleasant.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
TO CIIATLENGE THE WINNER.

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 13.-rom Sharli,y
says he will be in II front row when Cor
hctt and fitzsimmonS step into the ring
NJ Carson and that he will challenge the
winner To Il fight for any amount NJ To
$4,000. He does not care where the
fight comes of and will be ready ut any
time within three weeks after the Nevada
fight takes place.
lie does not suppose either of the two
men has any particular love for him.
hut that will make no difference. nor does
h" care which man wins, as he viii lie
equally well pleased To meet one maa as
the other
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
NOT'ICE

Orange, Texas, Jan. 70, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
nership firm heretofore doing business at
this place under the firm name of ''The
Bancroft Lumber Company" has been
dissolved by mutual consent for the pur-
pose of becoming an Incorporated COM
pany and that the same has been incor-
porated and chartered under and by vir
tue of the laws of the State of Texas, by
the same name, "The Bancroft Lumber
Company" with its Office at Orange,
Texas, where it will continue in the saw
mill and lumber manufacturing business
as heretofore and under the same man
agement as heretofore, except that it is
now an incorporated company and not a
partnership.
ARTHUR J. BANCROFT.
EUGENE w. BANCROFT.
GEORGE w. BANCROFT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
AN OCCULT ARTIST
MIS- Annie Rc>aut viii Arrive n, w..
York in March wv"

,, New York. Feb, l4.-NIrs. Apnio D.
SAINT the thooSophiSt. will arrive i in v be,
York early i'll March. She win win III no, New y,
~ TINS country six months drr;moi r VII.
Iilh' She will visit all the iorgnSr when WHO.
il'r lectures will be devoted ~ ,h 'l'ieS'
position of theoSophy and somo NE ~ t ok,
experiences on her journey throucb u LIE Mef
from where She is now rntrrr;,l. lHuia.
Ne tod Mrs. Bcsant comes = VIII
N, hlted States mt the invitati"n ~ .he
an mdyo ,;,I Society-Amcrican secion rne
nnctio ml', r. H%,' as reported have any can
tb re', OWL WIN the college for the sttJy yO nf
in t co aHSlcni mysteries, to be estabIiSbo "i
X KotS hl,iorhia under the guidance Of Wrs
N"'nerlne A. kingley and her supp NJ tnrs'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18

CRUHSED by A FALLING TREE.
TcXarkana, Tex. Feb. 13.-(Spcciall y
Yesterday, about two miles from this
city, George GOodson, Il laborcr, was
Telling tree when he was caught under
the falling timber. his forehead crushed
and his right arm shattered. In this
condition he cxtricated himself from the
tree and crawlcd to neighbours, half
II mile away, where he received help.
He is still living but doubtless will die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
SIX MEN CRISHEn

Gouvcnor, n. Y, Feb. 14.-Thc work
Of rescue in the Freeman mine, which
caved in. yesterday afternoon. proceeded
all last night. Six of the eight men who
were in the mine at the time of the acct
dent were killed. and their horribly
crushed bodies were recovered. The 9th.
er two escaped without injury. William
Dawlcy, Fred Meyer, VI. Lochlan,
Charles l.. Rock, A. Tetjcrton and John
Matthews were the unfortunates.
Each left Il large family.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
ELECTRIC RJTTEpS

fo Ele e Bitters is a medicine suited
e aUa any season, but perhaps more gen
cd foo, needed when the languid, exhaust
MD i eed prevails, when the liver is tor
a p,u a nito sluggish and the need of tonic
tb iu lucrative n,oa;e is felt. A prompt use of
perba ueut fa has often averted long and
cino nI;i, latal bilious fevers. No medi.
ond f Mnil act more surely in countera citing
nni I nleeing the system from the malarial
potio, Headache, Indigestion, Consti-
ters ~ DOizzlness, yield to Electric Bit.
G, O y W. cents and $1.00 per bottle at
street Aues, drng store, 219 East Sixth
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
lIuSTLlNG CATTLE NORTH.
Ealtlcmcu Driving Their Stock Across
the Texas Fever Trocha.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb 13.-lSpcciall
Owing Ia the fact that the national and
state cattle quarantine line goes into
'ltccl Monday, the movement of cattle
from the south 10 points above il has been
unusually heavy today and the rush j.
expected tn continue over tomorrow.
Commissioner W. Il. ruliS is here from
tluanah tonight, en- route west un the
Texas and Pacific. and says;
"All cattle subject to the provisions of
the act must he north of the line by mid
night of Monday The federal authori-
Ties are acting Suuarcly with us in the
matter and no violation of the law will
bc countcnanccd. All cattle shippers i'll
tcroStcd had better bear these facts IN
mind and govern themselves accord
ingly."
All railway lines interested here are
laNcd 10 their utmost. owing To the large
nmhcr of cattle 10 he gotten north of
81 line prior 10 the night of the 10Th.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
A\II'SEAIE\TS

Yesterday in matinee and again last
night charming production of "rhc Old
Homestead" pleased select audiences.
This piece has been presented here in
times past and has many warm admirers.
Its presentation yesterday and last night
was exceedingly clever. Mr. John Bark
or. in his old character of Joshua Whit
comb. which he has so long cSsayed. was
as usual. perfect. The Cy Prime of Fred
Clarke was admirable. while the work
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
CALLED ON THE BOSS

Cleveland. o.. Feb. 13.-Cha,rman
Hanna and party returned to the city
from GAINESVILLE today, reaching the city
about noon.
The most prominent caller at Mr..
Hanna's office today was Col. A. f.. Buck
of Atlanta, chairman of the republican
committee of that state He said he
would like to see a distinguished south
erncr member of the cabinet. lie
would favor Col. ]. A. Hanson of
Georgia. or II, Clay Evans Of Tennessee
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
TO INVESTIGATE 4 RIMOR
Alleged Stripping by Spaniards of Three
Ladies' ArouSeS Cummings Ire.

Washington. Feb. 3.-RcprcScntativc
Cummings of New York has introduced
Il resolution requesting the secretary of
state to give the house of representatives
any information he may have concerning
the stripping of three lady passengers ON
the United States mail ship Corvittc. in
the harbor of Havana. 10y Spanish sol
dcrs and detectives. The resolution
states that the alleged occurrence was
described in New York paper. The
resolution was referred to the committee
on foreign affairs. and report is expect
ed next week.
Mr.. Cummings said in regard to the
resolutions:
IF an Englishw!man on board an En-
glish ship had been stripped by Spanish
officials. as it is alleged an American
woman had been stripped on an Amcri-
can vessel. within forty-cght hours Nor
ro castle would have been down or an
apology made for the affair. doubt even
if Japan would have allowed it, The
news from the island indicates total
loss of manhood.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
STORIES EIARlIl,n

Randolph, Tex. Feb. (SpccialI-
Ih" two dry goods houses of Reynolds
Bros. aud j. &. Quccnrr and the gro
Gerry store of II. NJ Norman and the
poStothcc We're burglarizcd last night
The front doors of each house were
pryrd open. The burglars got from 81
to 81 out of Quccncr'S store and half
dollar of ISIS. They secured about Sl1
in stamps and 50 or $40 in silver from
Norman. NJ Glow
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
TIKI, SENATE.

Washington. Feb. 13.-rhc session of
the senate, with the exception of twenty
minutes. was devoted TO executive bust
ness. Before the doors were closed Sem
ator Perkins secured the passage OF Il
resolution authorizing the secretary of
the navy to send Il naval vessel NJ en-
gage another craft to carry supplies 10
the starving natives of India.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
ORGANIZATIONS Ar CARSON

Carson, New. Feb l3.--rhc work of
constructing Corbctt's handhall court
was begun today.
Dan Stuart will be- established in his
office in the bank building ON Monday.
The first additional telegraph wire for
use in this connection with the forth
coming hight was strung this evening.
Stuart has already received applications
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18

for 1000 seats. The enclosure in which
the fight will take place will be thirty
feet high. The structure will have n
fan-shaped roof with tiers Of seats ris-
ing from the ring, capable of seating
10000 spectators. Stuart says the gen
cral admission price will be SO, with an
additional charge for desirable seats near
tho RIM
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
BRYA\'S PURPOSE.

Chicago. Feb. l3.-W. j. Bryan. who
is in the city today. said that he would
continue to lecture as occasion required.
As rule his lectures will be given under
the auspices of the Bimctallic League;
or similar organizations. which would
share in the receipts. In this way he
would he assisting the silver cause and
providing an income for himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-02-18
ANOTHER CHAPTER ADDED.
hoth Parties TO Romantic Marriage
Arrested at Paradise.

Waco, Tex, Feb. 14.-(Special. A
rev days ago mention was made of the
lact OF the marriage at midnight here
Oh one Chas. Baumann of Kansas CITY
ana MISS Menefee of Paradise, Tex. An
H'ner chapter was added to the affair
f fa,. night by the lodging of afiidayits be-
tIe county Attorney Swaync, charging
the woman with bigamy and the mar
VIII WIN adultery. 1t is alleged that the
l,aay true name is Mrs. Celeste Me-
IN nie H. all ~ that she has living husband
IL, ra,, the Territory. The couple were ar
t t,n AT PARADISE, in Wise county. last
HIsht anu brought here today