davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24

Stonewall Tingle, Dallas; Henry Carter,
I New York; B Wilson Edgell, Clarendon J
K Hawkins, Cotton Belt Ry; D H Bradley.
Omaha; j " Luck and wife, Amarillo:
Pane Panhandle; F A Swinden; Brown
wood; W Rankin. Henrietta;
L ID Wagner, Quanah; e NJ Childs, Cincin-
| natl; John j Gilmore, st Louis: w J Rand,
| FL Paso; + S Crunk, Thurber; Miss Nora
| Delaney, Miss Matte Mann, Colorado City;
c l. Broome, VIII Abraham. San Angelo;
Z IL Jones, Vernon; d L Williams, Ports
mouth: w p Moore. St Louis: J G. Wither-
spoon, Crowell; l. p Harrison, Paris; +
, Williams, Seymour; j Il Critics, Granbury:
W L Hughes, Abilene ii c Travers. ANA
rillo; \ Nelson, Denver; II Kuhns, Mexia:
c Il Aughenba Igh, Baltimore; B Il Gate
ley. Louisville:S h Ives. Bristol. Tenn: l.
Il Hilsman, Waco: \ j Ratclifc, New
York; j G Jernigan, kosse, Tex.
MANSION.
c S Smith. Weatherford: Miss Annie
Smith. Granbury: w II Smith. Weather
ford; Louie Black, St Louis; T E Hopkins,
Nashville John A Lomax. WeatherfOrd; w
7 Dickson and wife, Whi.esboro: Miss
Maud Carter, Mrs Carrie l. Cox, II S Sisk,
Weatherlord; Charles Sheehey, Sherman;
w B Mcdowell ST Louis; j f Critics, Gran
bury; IOhn Summerfeld. Dallas: = c
Walker, Dundee: r $ Wright, Chicago:
Jess Baker, Granhury; j S Rice, st
Louis: h Solomon, Galveston; T j Har-
rell, henderson; + * Mickey. St Louis:
2 B Johnson, New York; w II Hoskins.
Bangs; L B Brown, Corpus Christi; Rhys
N Thomas, Austin; James + Edwards,
Wichita Falls; Ed ID Sish and wife. Laredo:
G L Kendall, Quanah, G
F. McClelland, Plainview; \ V Winter,
Henrietta: Peter Hamilton, Seymour;
Thomas c Sterrett, Abilene; G. F Pierson,
Henrietta: NJ o Johnson, Louisville, Ky;
A S Absher, Boonville: j G Cooper Wealth
erford; Miss Bette Robertson, Granbury;
j D Hutchinson and wife, Springtown: B c
Mcconnell, Weatherford: j G Ward, Tex
line; f A PETER, James Z, Howard, Texas:
Miss Narieen NlcDuff, ItaSca; $ G Cross,
Austin; c f Doan and wife, Vernon; Miss
Lola Allen. Itasca; H G Dillahunty.
Strawn; w P Been and wife, Vernon;
John McClendOn and lady, 1tasca; Mrs K G.
Hinkson. Strawn; Conrad Dreher, Abilene;
7. S. Camp. Vernon; w. r. Owen, Robert
w. Lawrence, Lewis Nlorrison's Faust
company; S. r. Oliphant, Bonham; W. II.
Kriedler, Omaha, Neb.; Charles, j. Tyler,
Boston, Mass; D. Henry, San Antonio
J. X. Clopton, Hillsboro J. J. Ballard,
Denver. Col. Miss Hattie Peacock, Cisco;
Fritz Mitchell, Lynchburg, Va; j r Stew
ems, New York; W S Davis, Amarillo; B
Parks. Ballinger; c II Brooks. Dallas; c
G Smith. Little Falls. l. Hates. st Louis &c
H Rust, Dallas; DIR G Birney, Thurber, Tex;
ID Burns, Waco; Governor I B Wheeler
and wife, Arkansas Harbor; r A johnson.
ItaSka; George | Jordan, HillSborO: G. e.
Gamble, Riverland L NJ Freeman, Dallas;
Miss Revis, Itaska; w Clansel. River-
land: VIM S Mccullough, Arkansaw; j n
McLeroy, 1tasha; d 8 Gardner, Dickens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
The Theater.

Goethe's tragic story of Faust and Mar
guerite will live while the world endures
1t has been celebrated in song, and the op-
era has been deliberately staged for decades,
but it remained for Lewis Morrison to pre-
sent the story in dramatic form with all
the weird effects and accessories worthy of
the gloomy Goethe and the dark Dore.
Morrison. assumes the role of Mephisto, and
he makes him i jolly, jovial devil, one cal
eaiated 10 enchain the souls of men in the
Glamor of forbidden pleasures, and reck-
less disregard of the demands fer higher
and better things required of them by the
world. In this character he is really
"a devil OF a fellow and reads his lines in
a manner and style that leaves little to be
desired, The scenic effects are well brought
out all through the play and accentuate the
situations in 4 vivid manner. The most
notable is at the close of the first act.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
Col. Hurley ResI.ns.

Col. Thomas J. Hurley, president of the
Texas Worlds fair association, has ten
Gered his resignation 10 the board of direc-
tors. to 90 into effect October -.
Col Hurley, on being asked with refer
ence 10 his resignation last evening by y
GAZETTE man. stated that il is Il fact. Said
lie: when ! was elected president of this
association and asked TO form an Organiza-
Ton. | never dreamed Of the amount of
labor in store formc. For five and one half
months | have not been able 10 give one
moments thought TO my private affairs.
When not busy in the Office | have been
visiting other cities making speeches. We
have mad three stenographers and type
WI -erS 1T one time i'll our office handling
cur enormous mail Over 100, 600 pieces OF
mail has left cur Office in five months. We
nave organized l5g counties into committees
and subcommittee. We have siXty-ninc
counties now gathering subscriptions We
have had 2O0O people send lis subscriptions
direct 10 this Office in sums varying from
81 To 500. Six counties have about
completed their subscriptions and one
,Runnelsl has sent all OF It's money
IN FL Paso will complete her amount
the coming week. Houston subscribed 4
thousand dollars last week. ! only quote
these things To show YOU how successful
and perfect the organization is. Six states
in the Union have copied our working plans.
and am receiving dispatches from Chicago
and our directors not to rcsign-but there
are other patriots III the state who will take
the work and bring il 10 successful con-
,luSion. silly stories have been started
about salaries. The only persons who have
ever drawn a cent of salary have been the
secretary, bookkeeper and typewriters.
our postage bill has been about $1,000. L
must look after my private affairS-that is
why / resign. The demand for me to stick
i complimentary, but l cannot give al /
lave in the world to Texas.
Eg-Yes. there are many things to be re
preited-the headquarters viii certainly be
taken from our city. thus moving the of
fires. In the city where the headquarters
are located, that citys name will forever
he before the people, as has Fort Worth's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W II Williams, New York; E T Jones,
Baltimore; William Bonner, Austin; H ID
Roosen. C Seveostin, S r Reun, New
York; 4 H Stetson. c. E Merritield, Bos-
ton; NJ A Henry Galveston; Felix Koaman.
New York: VIII A Watkins. Dallas; NJ
Mathis, Houston; George Simpson, Min
erai Wells; Felix B Lippman, ST Louis; IL
Young, Abilene; Z n Curtis, Stephenyille !;
Mrs Josie Curtis, Granbury: ] n Chandler,
Weatherford: William Bryce, Dallas !;
J N Brigham and wife, Com
anche; William Hunter: St Louis;
Mrs E 4 Linsley. Coleman; II kellim, Cole
man: John McLellard, Chicago; W F Burs,
Galveston: g B Lewis, Michigan: A Fred
enheim, Richmond; Mrs NJ White and
children, st Louis: Mrs S f Blythe. Har-
roid H E Richardson, ST Louis; Thomas
Karn, st Louis; Geo H Moss, Chicago:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
The Football Match.

The football match between the teams
representing Fort Worth and Dallas which
takes place ut the Oak Cliff baseball park
in Dallas Tomorrow, October -, at p. H.,
promises to be very exciting event, as
shown by the attendance ut the practice
games Yesterday the players TO
represent Fort Worth were chosen and are
as follows:
iNdulIudn- -N'odI
Chambcrlin and BOOlman. ........-;l backs
Moore, Littlejohn and Martin. ~ backs
Strong Messer. Leblanc, Day, Bar
ton, Frederick, Fcnton, Williams,
Martin Forwards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
Legal News.

SEVENTEENTH DESTRUCTION. r E. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.
4153. L. E. Garrison vs. Texas and Pa
cific Railway company resulted in ver-
dict for plaintiff in The sum of $500
1913. T. L. Holgate VS.. Fort Worth and
Denver City Railroad company was tried
and verdict rendered for defendant.
1892 W. II. Godair VS.. John c. Brown ct
al was continued by consent.
FoRTY-EIGHTH DESTRUCTION. y. A. STEAD
MAN. JUDGE.
1856 James 3. Brown VS.. John G.. Brown
ct al; all demurrers. general and special,
of both Texas and Pacific railway company
and Missouri Pacific railway company over
ruled. to which both defendants except.
50I9. j. r. Boyd & Co. vs.. Martin-Brown
Company: general demurrer to plaintiff s
petition sustained, to which plaintiff ex-
cepts; special exceptions overruled, TO
which defendants except. Defendants
have leave to file trial amendment.
o3E Mrs. Katie Watkins vs. Texas and
Pacific Railway company. Plaintiff has
leave to amend and to make the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway company party
defendant.
$40. John Adamson VS.. Pacific Railway
Improvement Company; defendants special
exceptions sustained to all Of plaintiff S
cause of action accruing before June IS,
1855.
Dill c. L. Frost VS.. Pacific Railway I'M
provement Company: same order as in $40.
$3.50 and $500. Louisiana Sugar Refining
Company VS.. W. NJ. Harrison and d. IL.
Kernaehan, garnishees; transferred to Sew
enteenth district on account of disqualified
ton of judge.
No new cases fled in either district
COUNTY CoURT-HoN. ". u. HARRIS, JUDGE.
In the suit OF Alice NJ. Fell. by next
friend, VS.. J. B. Martin ct al. the jury gave
i verdict for defendant for Sl5.
In 1891, o. I. Lyon VS.. f. II. Sparrow ct
al. the jury was still out.
In No. 1921, W. NJ. 'Trammcll VS.. Fort
Worth and Rio Grande railway company,
the jury brought i'll 4 verdict for plaintiff
for So
39OS j. I. Bowman vs.. City Of Fort
Worth, was on trial at adjournment. Bow
man is suing for damages caused to his
property by the grade on West Seventh
street
No cases filed in this court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
The Walters Strike.

The strike among the walters at the Man
zion hotel last week resulted quite differ
entity from what was designed, in that it
has been the means of bringing to Ander
sons aid corps Of the most efficient
walters the hotel has ever had. Anderson
Hudson, the hGadwaiter, was determined
not 10 be oUtdone. and has succeeded in
procuring as genteel and bright lot OF
walters as are 10 be found anywhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
A Rather Gloomy Day in Local
News Circles.
PRESIDENT HURLEY RESIGNS,
Is Executive Head of the Texas Worlds
Fair-The Football Match-The
Jewish Alliance OF America.
Other Local News.
TransDiantcd to Texas,

j. w. Pierce from Springfield, Vermont,
the owner of the San Angelo Enterprise
and father of Frank B. Pierce, its editor,
IS on his way TO San Angelo, which place
he will make his home. Mr.. Pierce IS
lawyer Of thirty years practice and says
that :, is pretty hard to be transplanted SO
late. but thinks that Texas is 3 very good
country to come TO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24

in the past Wherever the Texas move
ment has been mentioned throughout the
East, Fort Worth was coupled with it. And
look. too, at the postage record. See what
this Worlds fair movement has added TO
it. Aud the Western Union telegraph
service can be noted in this connection, too.
This will undoubtedly all go to some other
Texas city, and 1 would prevent it if I
could, but my own business affairs demand
my attention now. and cannot longer ig-
more them.
again, wish you would impress upon
the minds of some this salary question-not
l cent have ever drawn from the associa-
ton, nor will l. On the contrary, l have
gone down into my pocket to further the
success of this movement.
''See this pie OF kilograms? These tell
me my resignation will not be accepted, but
| have weighed the matter thoroughly, and
my own affairs must no longer be side
tracked
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
The Nns Ga,ahasr Pardoned.

Special to the Gazette.
HoUsroS, Tex. Oct. CIV. j. Perry,
who ran the largest gambling establish
ment in the state, but closed up some time
ago and who was sent to jail under L YER
dict in the criminal court, is at large, hav-
ing been pardoned by Governor Hogg.
Friends represented that he had quit the
business Tor good. aud the governor acted
on this representation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
Supposed to be a Murder.

Special to the Gazette.
BELToS, BELL COUNTY, TEX, Oct o.
Charles Thomas, who was found at Echo
yesterday morning with his head crushed,
died last night. The supposition is that he
to-day near where he was, smeared with
blood and hair. Officers are on the ground
investigating the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24

The Martin Brown Co. bought large bill
of ginghams and other cotton goods fr9sp fssy
own cotton mills. They asssasss sefsed
with the ', saa e;gsh5m: III Their aE
good as comes to this market. Call for our
home goods when you are buying.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24

! Read this List Of Tempting Ea;ab.es aat W Ill
! Swear You Never Heard Of Anything
10 Equal Them.
! Pigs feet. apple-hUttcg Tinc"-mca',
| Salcr kraut. tribe. dill pickles, mustard
| pickles, plain pickles,
Comb honey,
! Full line fresh dried fruit,
! Pineapple cheese.
Edam cheese.
| Swiss cheese,
| Lin burger cheese,
Full cream cheese.
CrauperrlcS preserves. lCI-rtS and .ILns,
| Tomato catsup il bulk.
| Worcestershire sauce in bulk
Or C ;er meal, 49,. 81
FRESH cakes ind jl9a sssssss q
Fresh AIosaasisscsleeeff6 tofee.
| t,aasiia q fresh nolasses and s;'r;PS,
T ill line of fresh vegetables,
! Every morning.
| Pure leaf lard,
! Fresh creamery and country butter,
Fine imported Sdlr;ineS and
All kinds of canned meats.
| Canned meats and game.
| Royal Patent and other
/ High grades of flour.
Fine fat mess Iuackerel.
! Two thousand other kinds OF nice fresh
/ goods that we would advertise u f. were
TURNER - DfNnEE,
! The Famous Houston Sire, j,-5cers.
! kos kOsl, Koai.
! Order the Cameron or Robips,sss fsSJsa-s
! Lilly Il Eibb. TheL jasss;,ssstss'sss1fs lot
! this celebr.ls,ss4sss Yards Sixth and
.-ka-eleass.feet Telephone IA.
! Dissolution Notice.
| The copartnership heretofore existing
| between ". c. Pfaeile aud George ".
Hiclsox, under the firm name of Pfaefte,
! L. -.
m nth0I Consent sent Cc ets uis ess re-
| .;ras and w E-tsssasiSS, Continue the
l,,,ai,x.sss xtfSif stand. 5oS Main street.
Y ~ - o. ms He assumes and viii nav
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24

A few choice lots. III the Cotton. Nillsd
dition can be had aasaaszeS Gaming o.
~sE f. +. FOsDICk, Agent,
800 Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
Dresses and Shoes to Match,

Dresses and Shoes to Match.
Weltman Bros, can
Take one-fourth yard Of .5ialsasssaas''
New fall 6rassea6
-;s.l.e q handsome pair of Oxfords,
Or one-half yard and
Make pair OF
Button or lace shoes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
Kosl, Koal, Koai.

F.UsII NUa!I NUd
Order the Cameron or RobipS2pS tssJsa-
Lilly Il Eibb. Thex sasss..Rssassssse'11fr for
this cclebrats,a.1 Yards Sixth and
Street. Telephone IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24
SOME RARE APPETlZsRS.

Read this List Of Tempting Ea;sb.es aat w Ill
Swear You Never Heard Of Anything
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24

SEVENTEENTH DESTRUCTION. r. E. BECK
HAM, JUDGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-24

J. f, Cries of Granbury is in the city.
". p. Been and wife OF Itasca are i'll the
The critic., 1891-01-23
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
A Man and His wife Killed by
~

Tratn.
A horrible accident occurred this morn
ing ut South Brookland, on the Metro
politan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, by which Mr.. James Owens and
his wife, Nancy, were instantly killed and
terribly mangled. The couple who were
well to do were engaged in the dairy busi-
ness on the brentwood road near Brook
land, and it was their daily custom TO
bring TO the city supply of milk for
their customers.
This morning they started as usual, and
reached the railroad crossing at the time
the incoming train, which passes Brook
land at $40, came along.
The couple had driven up TO tho track
without seeing the train and attempted to
cross. The horse cleared the track safely,
but the locomotive struck the wagon with
full force, breaking IL into kindling
wood.
The occupants were hurled and carried
distance of l50 or 200 feet, spattering
the track with blood. Officer Mcnamara
and the Mortified bystanders hurried down
the track to the assistance of the unlortu.
nate victims but when they reached them
life was extinct.
The train was backed and the bodies Of
Mr.. Owens and his wife were brought %
this city and placed in the morgue at the
Sixth precinct.
Mr.. Owens and his wife were aged 72and
10 years respectively, and were well known
and respected at Brookland. They had u
comfortable home, and while not carry
ing on very extensive business they
had made good living by the sale Of
milk and other dairy products, and were
in comfortable circumstances
The crossing where the fatal accident
occurred is very dangerous one. known
q q nr rnI
and Is in close proximity TO the Spraguc
place. There is no gate, neither Is it
guarded by watchman, aud a number of
accidents have occurred there and on
other crossings in the immediate vicinity
There is a cut in the street and a curve in
the track, and AN approaching train can
not be very easily seen. The train cais-
ing the accident was No. 50, and the en-
pineer, j. j. Collins, and the conductor,
j. w. Brown.
The engineer says that the usual alarm
was sounded at the crossing, and he did
not see the conveyance at all or know
that an accident had occurred until he
saw the horse beside the track AS soon
as possible he stopped the train
and backed up TO the cross
ing, where ne found the de-
molished wagon and two dead bodies.
He thinks that the train could not have
been more than forty or fifty feet away
when Mr.. and Mrs. Owens attempted TO
cross the track and that they could not
have been on the lookout for train.
Both of them had their heads tied up IN
muillers, and on account of their old age
could not have heard the bell. They were
also seated in closed wagon, and could
not see the train unless they made an
effort to do so
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens had nine children,
the youngest 30 years old, living, but
were living alone at their dairy on the
Brentwood road. Their son, Samnel J.
Owens, who came here from Virginia this
| afternoon, will demand thorough inves-
| tigation to be made.
Coroner Patterson looked at the horri.
| bly, mangled bodies at the morgue and
ordered jury summoned for an inquest
| ut 2:30 o'clock.
The critic., 1891-01-23
THE CLOTURE RESOLUTION.


dent of Its Passage.
The success of the Republicans yestcr-
day in getting the cloture rule resolution
before the Senate does not, while II has
given much encouragement, bring them
complete assurance that the passage of
the Elections bill is certainty. The ac-
ton of the Democrats during the night
sessions held during the past ten days in
absenting themselves from the chamber
in order to break a quorum has shown
the Republican leaders more conclusively
than ever before that quorum composed
entirely of Republicans favorable to the
cloture rule and the Elections bill is
needed to secure the passage of both meas
ures.
The Republican forces have been aug
mented by the return of Senator Chandler
from New Hampshire, but several more
Republicans are needed to make up the
required number. Mr.. Ingalls, is paired
against the bill, and Messrs. Jones, Stew
art, Teller and Wolcott will vote openly
with the Democrats.
Two or three other Republicans are un-
certain, but 1t Is believed that those, with
the others mentioned by name, will not
go to the extreme of breaking a quorum.
The Republicans say that the cloture
rule resolution Is stronger in its support
than the Elections bill is, but there is fear
that break may occur in the ranks of
the majority If extreme methods are re-
sorted to that the adoption of the cloture
may be secured.
The present Republican policy is to pre-
vent any formal adjournment until the
be taken from each night until the next
morning, thus continuing indefinitely, SO
lat no fight on the approval of the jour
nal can be made by the Democrats.
The critic., 1891-01-23
THE PRESIDENCY IN 1892.
THE DEMOCRATS HAVE THE GAME IN
THEIR OWN HANDS,

In Spite of the Republican Attempt TO
Ring IN Cold Deck In the Shape of
the Elections Bill-A Way In Which
the Democrats Can Stack the Cards
Pointed Ont.
Presidential electors are, under the pro-
visions of the Constitution, appointed in
such manner as the State Legislatures
may direct. At the present time all the
Presidential electors are chosen by the
people of each State on general ticket.
But this mode has not always obtained.
In some States Presidential electors have
been chosen at times by Congressional
districts. In South Carolina, down TO the
war, Presidential electors were always APP
pointed directly by the Legislature. This
mode was only changed to the present one
ut the reconstruction of the State.
This constitutional provision giving TO
the State Legislatures the power TO appoint
Presidential electors coupled with the
fact that the Legislatures of number of
States heretofore Republican are now con-
trolled by the Democrats, gives an oppor-
tunity to those Legislatures practically to
determine the question of the Presidency
in advance of the year of the election.
Thus in Ohio there Is measure now be.
fore the Legislature, known as the Blu
chanan bill, providing for the election of
Presidential electors by Congressional dis
| tricts. This bill, IL Is believed, will be
| passed, and become law within few
hours after the Federal Elections bill be-
| comes Il law. As Ohio is now divided
| that would insure sixteen Democratic
electors out of twenty-one, no matter how
| the State-at-large may go. This danger Is
believed to account for the presence in this
| city this week of Mr.. Hahn. chairman of
| theState Republican Committee; Attorney
| General Watson and Secretary of State
| Ryan. They have been in consultation
| with the Republican leaders here, and this
| phase of the political situation is believed
TO have come in for deep consideration.
| The Indiana Legislature is heavily
Democratic in both branches, though the
Governor is Republican But as n
majority vote carries bill over the guber-
Material veto, that act would in this case
amount to no more than an expression of
individual opinion. Representative By
mum says that within forty.eight hours
after the Federal Elections bin is signed
the Legislature of Indiana will have
changed the method of appointing the
Presidential electors. The Hoosiers are
very thorough in their political methods,
so that 1t is safe to predict that ii the
method is changed, the one adopted will
insure a solid Democratic representation
in the Electoral College of Indiana.
A similar scheme of retaliation is already
being agitated in Michigan, where the
Democrats control the Legislature. The
Democrats of Wisconsin could do the
same thing. A Democratic-All Alliance
fusion could accomplish the same thing
in two OF three other States.
Should this course be pursued II would
| make the election of n Kepublcan pre3i.
dent in 1892 an impossibility. Whether
seriously contemplated or not, the posi-
bility of such programme being put IN
operation is giving the Republican leader,
a number of bad quarters of hours thest
days.