davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Lin :

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me. Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam. CT "ERASTUS CORNING," Captain Spoor. STARIN leaves New York from Pier iS. North River, at p. m Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays. The 'ERASTUS CORN Fare 75c, excursion tickets SIPS. State. rooms $1.00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. E. Judson's, S67 Chapel st; The Peck lS Bish- op Co.,, TOP Chapel st.; Tremont House.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour. com mencing at 8:30 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of ladlng Issued to points West, South, and Southwest
 C. H. FISHER, Agent Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14

nual reunion in G. A. R. hall, Meriden, to-day. The Woman's Relief corps will serve dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14

THE EIGHTH CONNECTICUT. The Eighth Connecticut holds it's an.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14
RED STAR LINE.
New York-Southamptop-Antwerp

'VH1h WeIP
 Sailing every Wednesday at Noon. llKensington, Sept. 21IFriesland, Oct. 5 Noordland, Sept. PSI ISouthwark, Oct. 12
 lSecond Cabin to London $42.50, Antwerp $46.00, Paris $50.00.
 and Steerage Passengers only. Staterooms, Dining Saloon, Smoking Rooms, Batli Rooms, Promenade Deck, etc, amidship, where the motion is least perceptible Int, internaunonai 1s Nst Mav,gatlon quo company. ing Green, New York; Peck & Bishop, 7O2 Chapel st., M. Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., M. B. Newton, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14

on, William K. Stone.
 W. Whittlesey, George
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14

East Hartford-Norman S. Brewer, AL meron w. Wickham, Howard s. Pitkin Edward w. Pratt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14
TJTCHFJEID COUNTY.

Charles W. Everett, l.. j..
 Rogert Stewart, Thomas Ray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14

nk W. Griswold, Lorrin W.
 S. Scoville, Harrison H. Ives. Benjamin F. Page, James .ck Hogan, jr., D. B. Mans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
NEUROLOGICAL

NoIyE-segun, TEXAS, April H.-Mr.
T. Nolte ST. died at his residence in this
citv last night. Mir. Nolte has been
recruitment factor in the development oil
Seeuin for forty years, ana without DOUBT
he ma his sons have added more 10 the
material growth Of seguin imam any o.her
family. At the time OF his death he was
president Of Note e. Sons bank. He was
Inferred at the Riverside cemetery tais
PHEAUME.-- cedar Bayou. Texas. Arfil
14.-Emerls Rhoaumc. prominent brick
manufacturer OF this place, died AT his
rrs;aeuee April r. after lingering ILL
ness He was horn in Montreal. Canada;
came TO Texas Is 1871, died at the age or
"A years. He was member OF Cedar
Baycu lodge No. 32i. A. r, and a. " and
Wax buried under the auspices OF the fra
ternity In tho Masonic cemetery.
coytNGToN.- Hearne. Texas. April 10.
Mrs. A. 81 Covington. for many years a
htrh,y respected resident OF Hearne. fieh
Yesterday afternoon She had suffered
fcr several months. and death was not ul
expsctcd. husband and three children
suryiye her Her remains were laid 10
rest in Norwood cemetery this evening
HtIDsON.-c ameron. Texns, April a.
The funeral services Of Mr. u. 8. Hudson
v.sre conducted ri the Presbyterian
church this morning nj 10 o'clock by Rev
@. C. Weaver. after which the Odd Eel
lows took charge of the remains.
,AMP.-Denion, Texas April 12.--Dr. W.
C Camp one OF inc most prominent physi-
clans in Denton county. died at Leesyiile
Yesterday. aged about 80 years. He was
hurled this afternoon, the services bsing
attended by a large crowd Many Oad Eel.
lows gnd Woodmen OF the World, Of both
81 which he was member, attended from
lere and other pieces.
FoRTNEa Mckinney. Texas, April
Is, Mrs. J.. ]. FORMER aged y. died here
yesterday OF cancer she had been mem
her az the Methodist church for nearly a
half century Her pastor. Rev. J. W. Hill.
conducted the obsequies.
BERRY--Denton, Texas. April b.
George Berry. living twenty-two miles
northwest OF here. in WIS., county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
MEMPHIS RACES.
Six of the Favorites Won-The Der
by the Coming Event

ny the coming Event.
Memphis. Tenn, April 16.--Today ended
the first week Of the most successful meet
ing in the history of the Memphis Jockey
club. Large and enthusiastic crowds have
attended daily while favorites are perform
ing with a persistency never seen here. To-
days feature at Montgomery park was the
Tennessee brewery stakes at seven-cighths
of mile. The race was won by the shifty
S-year-old High links in common gallop.
while Time Maker, second choice, led Els
taca by a head for second place. Six favor
ties won and the talent got the best OF the
day. There is much disappointment over the
withdrawal of Bannockburn from the rennes-
see derby. which will be run on Tuesday next.
The colt is suffering from catarrhal fever and
the owner, McGoogan, announces that he Will
not start for the classic event Indications
now point to n small field in the derby and
John w. schorrs Lieber Karl Will be de-
cided favoritc Weather pleasant, track fast.
Summaries.
Four and half furlongs-I4iebor Anton,
John Mannlon, Tole. uime IS.
one mile, 3-year- olds, selling-Banlshed.
Millstream. Eitholin. Time l:4i.
Seven furIongs--Tennessee Brewing Com
pany stakes High links, Time Maker, Es-
taca. Time l:2s&.
Boanerges. Performance, Time i;50h
Maiden 9-year- old fillies four furlongs-
Ruth Black. Lizzie Kelley Irene F. Time
Six furlongs, sellng-sidonian Al Lone,
Sedan Time :l6lh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
nnLInnd Results.

san Francisco. April i6.-Track fast az
Oakland today. ,aa,n Farm
selling. six furlongs-Daily Racing fofm'
Mocort,o, Lochness. Time i;l4k.
se,lur. four and a half iurlonss' 2-yesr-
oIds-Malay Distance. sim /. Tine se"'
eo,i,ne one mile--Don Luis, Charles Lebel,
Mistletoc limo ~.
r,a,an. hotel bandican, mile and an eighth
.irraxcrser. caiidtlaril. Fonsavannoh. Tine
FIJI T5e candelaria handicap. Ave furlones--Na-
nier. Humidity. sevens Time III III cochran.
= sei ,,Itersn nSi sweet Favorable. Time DE-:
IA sellinr. six furlongs-Miss howen' san
us,cn Nonlallade. Time l:lh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
The Lords Cycle Club.
.l-s.j.,, m the executive board OF the

,o,ds Cycle club it was agreed TO furnish
,na,r .,ub house from parlor 10 batl rooms
=, 49, Inc latest improved and most appropriate
80 sucb as will not alone provo com
g., - ,,,e members, but IN honor 70 ine Guy.
Tho club house is large bun ~ iourte s
rooms and double yeranaas ca,taip car
Az G hasm 20 report at rluh horse 3n4aag
enc e.g nsDt M Tor run around ne siiS Tha
will attend the baseball gsl,is Y e % hn
a.aa men ia liu.A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
YMENEAL.

JACKSON BISHOP Waxahachie, Teaas
April 12.-At tho Methodist church last
night, Mr.. Henry e Jackson Of Mexia and
Miss Taby Bishop Of his city were mar
ried. Guests were present from all over
tho state.
TROTTER PEDIGO, --KMeen, Texas.
April Il.--Jeff Trot,er. city marshal. and
MISS Lula Pedigo. both OF this place were
married yesterday evening ut O'Clock.
Rev. w. q. Cypert officiating All Join
In wishing them success along LIES path
way
PROPHET CAMPBELL. Rochport
Texas, April i2.--Nr. Leo Prophet Of Rock
port and Mss Daisy Campbell Of Kew Or
leans were married here In the Catholic
church at 10 a. IN. yesterday by Rev.
Father Goebbes.
RoBINSoN- HOGI.E. Fort Worth, Tex
as, April I5.r-W. j., Robinson OF Fort
Worth, popular railroad man. and MISS
Katie Hogle OF Weaihorford were married
yesterday. They went 10 Birmingham, Ala,
on a honeymoon trip. Fort Worth will be
their future home.
CAMERON sTEUSOFF. Liberty. Texas,
April l5.-Married Thursday evening al
O'Clock by Rev DIR. William Jefferies OF
thr Episcopal church. Mr.. Frank w. Cam
,ron and Miss Gertrude Etensoli. The
groom Is a son OF Captain b. i. Cameron,
Who has a large circle OF friends in South
cast Texas and the bride Is the daughter
OF the Hon. Henry Steusoif, who has been
tax assessor OF this county for NUMBER
OF years. They were married Ia the
Methodist church building, After the eere.
.nony the bride and groom and the brinai
party, consisting OF Charles steusoh ana
Miss Augusta Ray. @, Topp Ridley ana
Miss Edna Whitkorn. William Keith and
Mics Leila De Blanc. Emory ). Ray ana
Miss homie Crane: flower girls Laura
stevens and catharine Mcconnell. repaired
10 the home Of the groom and partook Of q
dainty supper and were entertained iew
hours ana then hidden by the Young people
OF Liberty To join them IN a Few nouIS
dancing and 10 be congratulated by the
many friends OF the popular Young couple.
Presents were numerous and very select
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

,nio. Ari,l is.--Thc Houston Buff
ID the locals ,ocay by a score OF
,aee nitohed for the BufTaioes aud
Dst mart his work was steady and
Gregory, San Ant0nio's star Twill
At his best and yielded up hits
ppe time. Tia locals lost y good
catch UP with the Bunaloes by
runu!ne. George Kecfo sustained
inch of the ankle in yesterday
vas oat OF the game today. Cham
wed left field, and Garcia, local
ID right field. Ktmmer led the hit
Shrce singles, and Conn, Garcia and
b made a double
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The rhIlles will rot choase, a satsa'u ' an
"a The team returns 10 fh'i ;s y, for t,o
Care Nay, T Trs.a nan ana Cool Cooley =,
iosiupn 49, IN n,tehor purchased from MI,
Lsitn 'p bv Cleveland, Is aireaas T rsnssu
wurkee W n,nni.r twlriers Of inc Iepe'a1
t alaSpe By olser Pa,r''seio Te0ssa srourh,
J ny Mcphees lame ankle :. sI s5ain u's and
around BY Buck Esinss ss aasad saes is again
n tss , nsis,sp regularly with the Rsas
rbrst has not sigaed with inc L9 hin,.
me Eeo Nothlns has been heard IRON A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
nALL NOTES.

NJ M eei home tomorrow and win
' ,,, pauihers for three games.
q MY sond collection with him.
J At 4 IA II Interesting. The game
Ilss Asrch culmore viii have
III - aggregation Of "tloamer
~ @sse recently been playing ~
q, icy are said TO be about as
St I. as could be exppeoied Of
u les are not bound by the
remarks 10 the umpire are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Mode, Laundry II. II. and =. &. 5.

The war scare seems to have mao no ohe''
on the Model Laundry baseball team lhes
win Just tho same. The II. and T. So were
the most recent ones defeated me ram
threatened 10 cause the game to be post
poned but the clouds cleared away ana ola
Sal, sIope brightly on the twelfth victory Tor
The Model Laundry. The game was very ,lose
and exiting one and then the oihsI Fea u
: hajng ahead. until the seventh inning y, ~.
ne INC Models knocked out several ny
ND rombined with several errors gave the
N'n i, seems that the Model Laundrys are uh-
ronuuerablc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

e hits-Conn, Garcia. Hodge.
its-Chamberlain ..
Ipiays-ilcnueile ana Hempleman;
(Kenzle and kemmer.
ase-Spencer.
b called balIs-on Gregory 8. OF
kut-By Gregory 6, by Hodge ..
it-By Hodge.
th-GregoIy.
tsll-0Dorneli.
lases-Snn Antonio 4. Houston Z.
game--l;i0.
<Clark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

& hiis-Martin, shewbrldse. Richie
e hln,.,- lamison, Dunn.
ln-- SSS,cklett.
hils--Becker Behau, Menefec.
sses-Berker ,, Turner, Shewbridge.
enefee, Dunn.
plays-Hurlburt, MeCloskey and
|Nartln and Turner.
called balls-Oh Stricklett 3.
[nn-By Stricklett I, by Mcdonald |.
Putty stricklett g. by Mcdonald ..
feh-strlcklett.
game-2.O0.
f-steinhon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

fui1y worth the price Of sdmiss,o, ~.
Sy rt clup Is going to attend In 4 bpdy No
ing game will at least be n novelty ana a,
WIN De good way to kill idle time. u :.
The Sand Crabs will succeoa ~ p.n,
mere opening up San Jacnto day.
Next Sunday the Buffaioes play in Cal
weston lt Is expected that a large crowd Of
heu,stonlans will go 10 the Island CIV -
y W,h, with the roofing aud cheering Of King
Manager George NJ. Reed has bccn confined
10 ms room for several days with a painful
attack Of neuralgia and did not No Win NE
club TO san Antonio. lie was an, ~, 4.
street Yesterday and though he Il w, " Nh me
posed pose nc hopes to be able to play IN me
badger is In charge OF the team in ss n'e A,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

b, Texas, April l6,-MoCloskey's
again defeated the home team in
restlng game Of ball. Galveston
Eame on errors OF Third Basenan
The game WAS witnessed BY
crowd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

n hit-o'connor.
ns.'is,y Avs "a 2. Fort Worth 5.
kn al ssnMey 4. by Glade 8.
r"' balls Oh Muikey 1. on
|asss-- ,yw s,as,r, o'ccnnor and Knau.
tSns--l:s0.
f-Cshlll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

iexas, April 16.-Tort Worth and
sec another COOL game today, re-
'he defeat Of the visitors. The
AuiNey was the feature. lie al
faAthers only one hit up to the
.h they secured two more. The
Els helding was good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

" Louis, April l6--Chicago ST. Iouis pop,.
STOPPED at end of first inning on account Of
fhiladeiphia, April iG Over econ ,e,.,,o a.
iTcoJyo defeat rhadslphin this ayfsrr,, Jaw
~ the opening game OF the season bnre ~
game Wa devoid OF any brilliant feat,,,1s,
ani was duh throughout 'S"'u' %
u,hli1ucirhia ..........,. ,0i1 10 0lO-G \
Brooklyn ',.....,......... O03 oil s0. : q
Ryan. "''eN ana
B1liipaoic, April 16.--rhe opcniuv game
IN baltimore was Witnessed by G5ls nennin
M':inmes pitched n,asterful bail for Baltimore
ana mad he heea given proper sunnort wand
nave smut out tbs visitors. There Was AZ,
e ~ absence Of wraneling and Kicking
Baltimore ,..,...........5,o olo oi.-Ss = =
Washington ...... 00n ion in -
DAG '''u
Cincinnati. April ls.--Tho game today was
n pitchers battle. I'm n
Cincinnati .,..,...,.... 900 OlO OOO-- 6 .
HI and PETIT; Powell aud o'connor. .
Al Louisville II II
Louisville ............... 900 DOL 600 i
fittshGrg .........,...., 800 0G0 o00.-
lowing and DeAten; Rhlnes and Schrivcr
Now York, April l6,-ln ;Gday's game. While
nrlroachug the erand stand to eject an un-
rniy spectator, the umpire was met 10y
shower of cushions ami cries OF Lynch
resumed. Il III i;
Boston .................. 90 400 O20- 10 U
New York. 900 900 00Q--
Nichols and Bergen; Doheny and Warner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

pioneer settler Of North Texas, died re-
Gently, aged about Y years. He was born
in kentucky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

Texas Mesquiter: The fact OF the bust
ness Is, The Post IL an up-t0-date neWs-
pspsr. and never dess anything by halves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
|,ooIed, but Gregory Mas a
q for tn, Butfalocs.
k1AToRs AND UMPIRE ROW.
witnesscd the FIRST Riot
sea.on-A had smashnp
at Cincinnati


They play Today.
al san Antonio.
HI at Austin.
Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

~ Louis, April 16.Chcago. st. Louis sam.
STOPPED at end of first innins on account Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

ne SAND Crabs will succeed tho Panther,
mere, opening up San Jacinto dey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

We
You will always find
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
A Good Investment.

Every dollar expended for pure
water Is an investment on which
the interest il paid In good health.
See them, or write US for prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-07
KANSAS DAIRY SCHOOL.
a Practical Movement Established at
the Agricultural College.

Manhattan, Jan. THE agricultural
college today begins a dairy school
which win be in daily session for the
coming three months and promises to
be Of much practical benefit to the far
- mers of Kansas
The idea is to duplicate the conditions
which prevail or may be easily pro-
vided on the average farm and to prove
that with such conditions the Kansas
COW may be made much greater
source of revenue than at present.
herd of 20 average cows none of
them pure bred, has been recently pur-
chased in Lincoln county by Prof. Cot
trell and Regent Daughters. The dairy
room has been furnished with improv-
ed apparatus for purifying the milk
separating and churning the cream and
viii be in constant use as a means of
illustration and instruction.
In addition to this a series of lee
lures Will be given upon the principles
of agriculture, bacteriology, feeds and
feeding, diseases of dairy cattle and re-
lated subjects and the class has the use
of the college library.
Tuition is free, and the only require
ments are that students shall be at
least Is years old, and have sufficient
knowledge to understand the topics
treated. The lectures are given by
Professors CottreII and Fischer and AS
sistants Burtis and Otis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-07
ALLIANCE INSURANCE.
officers and Directors Elected at Nc
Pherson.

Mcpherson, Jan. THE ninth annual
meeting Of the Farmers Alliance In
surance company of Kansas was held
at Mcpherson on the 5th inst. The
following directors were elected for
three years: o. V. Gingrass of Har-
vey county, Isaac Coslett of Harper
county, w. F. Buttles of Rice county.
c. F. Mingenback of Kiowa county, w.
w. Hensley of Elk county and B. F.
McGiH of Mcpherson county.
Immediately after the adjournmen emit.
after the annual meeting, the board of
directors convened and selected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President, John w. Yowell vice pres
ident, B. F. McGill, of Mcpherson; c.
F. Mingenback of Kiowa county. sec
rotary; VIM. McCarty of Mcpherson
treasurer; John w. Vowel of McPher-
son, general agent. The company has
issued for 1897 over 800 policies in
volving 10000 900 on farm property, and
has a membership in Kansas of over
- 0OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-07
Pensions for Kansans.

Washington, Jan. Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-George r. Orm, Blue Mound,
rusa. 81 to Sc
Restoration and Increase-Charles w.
Peach. (deceased), Alton, Sc to So.
Increase-Isaac z. Groom, Marys-
vile, $17 to S24: Samuel J. Hutchinson,
Liberty, Sc to So
Reissue and Increase-George T. Gill
Iaspy, National Military Home, Leav-
enworth, IS to $12; John Daniels, Leav-
enworth, Sc to $12.
Original Widows, etc.-Lydia Peach.
Alton, So; minors of Samuel D. Boyd,
Baxter Springs, SIG; Renewal-Electa
Drown, Mother, Garden City, $12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-07
Arkansas Valley Farmers viii
Bring the Irrigation Suit.
Their Representative Returns
From His Colorado Trip.
10 THOUSAND DOLLARS
VIII Be Required to Carry on
the Suit of the Farmers.
bitches From the State Line
West Thick as Hops.

Wichita, Jan. 7.-Attornay J. D
Houston has returned from his trip to
Denver and the west, where he went in
the interest of the big irrigation suit
that is to be brought against the Col
orado Ditch companies that have been
instrumental in turning the Arkansas
river into a dry sand bed.
After a thorough canvass of the stu
alton at Denver, he determined that
suit could be brought and maintained
and has notified the company of farm
erS of the result of his trip 1t viii
take $4,000 to prosecute the case which
IS much less than was anticipated al
first, as much of the descriptive and
statistical matter Mr. Houston expect
ed to have to gather has been done by
the state of Colorado in what is known
as the department of Irrigation. Mr..
Houston says the bitches begin to tap
the river at Canon City and follow up
closely till the last one just finished
week or two ago is just beyond the
state line. These bitches take more
water from the river not including the
last one, than the estimated volume
that flows past Canon City. There is
no chance for water to come down the
river into Kansas, for the last ditch
built will be used to catch whatever
water gets past the others and carry it
to a big reservoir built to hold one hun
dred and fifty million barrels of
water for sale. Havemeyer, the great
sugar dealer, is interested in this ditch
as well as a great many others. The
land and the water is for sale.
The capacity of the canals is great
enough to take twice as much water
out of the river as comes down it in
ordinary run, VIII CHI precludeS any prob
ability of Kansas farmers getting any
water from the river in the future
The suit will be one of national i'm
pOrtance. The company farmers is now
raising the fund to prosecute the mat
ter up to the highest court in the coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Her operate Company Fails and the
Young Women Sue for Wages.

New York, Jan. Camille D'Arville
has been sued for wages by II young
women of her company that failed in
Philadelphia. While they were wait
ing Yesterday in the corridor of the
eighth judicial district court in New
york city, Camille D'ArVille sent her
LAWYER to ask for a pOstponement of
the trial until Thursday of next week.
He said:
The Camille D'Arville Opera COM
pany. of which Samuel E. Rork was
manager and Frederick Piper treasur-
er. went, October IS, on six months
tour of the principal cities to play Peg
WoffingtOn-'
The undertaking was failure at its
very beginning in Philadelphia. Camille
D'Arville lost all her money, and we
had to beat our way home as best we
could. In her disbursement Miss
D'Arville thought of going on the va
rfety stage. Think of it! Happily her
talent"
The young women interrupted to de-
tail their woes when the postponement
of the trial was announced and all left
the building There is one weeks sal
ary of SIS due each of the compliments.
Miss D'Arviue at last accounts was
preparing to start again with Peg
Wellington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-07
SOUTHERN FAMILY PRIDE.

Those who have wondered why sucha
fuss was made by Charleston ladies be-
cause Lottie Bowes, an actress, was in
troduced into a ballroom there, have
probably not stopped to think how
easy it is to touch the pride of southern
families who are as exclusive as the
Chinese empire once was, and who can
easily trace their ancestry back 200
years, but the following extracts from
a letter published in an Alabama pa
per is an indication of how southern So
ciety still feels on matters social:
THE newspapers are having a great
deal to say about the treatment re-
ceived by an actress who left the stage
and without invitation went from the
theater to ball given by the society
people in Charleston, S. c., a few nights
since.
II ask space to say a word in defense
of the Charleston ladies who requested
the withdrawal of the Objectionable
person from their presence.
"Some of the society DANES of Allan
ia have permitted themselves to be in
terviewed that they might publicly
condemn the action of the Charleston
ladies.
It have never been in Charleston, nor
have ever read a Charleston newspa-
per, but venture the assertion that no
Charleston lady was ever quoted in the
public prints, or so far wandered from
the exclusive atmosphere of refinement
as to present herself to the public for
inspection, placarded by her manner, as
the exponent of good manners. I think
At safe to say that if we follow the lead
Of Charleston in matters social we will
not be likely to forget who we are, who
were our ancestors, what we owe to
each other, or fail to preserve in its
purity that old south refinement to
which we refer with so much honor.
II glory in the spirit that moved the