davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

TIE ladies of Helena, Ark, have
erected a handsome monument to the
memory Of Gen. Patrick Cleburne, who
was buried there. Gen. Cleburne was
one Of the brayest of the brave who fol-
lowed the bonnie blue flag, and this lag
gard testimonial to his valor and me-
mortal OF his heroic death can add
nothing to the esteem in which the
southern people hold him. Gen. Gle
Omue was citizen of Texas, though a
native Of ireland. and it is discredita-
bic TO the state of his adoption that
alien hands should be the first TO erect
q shaft to his memory.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

y MISSOURI woman who ran for Of
fee received six votes. She offered a
reward Of $50 to the men who had
shown her such honor if they would
make themselves known. Under this
stimulus 789 men came forward and
claimed the reward. Now she is going
10 contest the election, claiming that
# 7s9 votes were cast for her she had a
majority OF them.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

PERHAPS the stockholders OF the
existing Alliance organ at Dallas are
doing some quiet repenting over the
political folly Of their paper, since the
announcement was made that the con-
sentative wing Of the party is going to
establish AN organ that will voice it's
sentiments. If 50. it is well, for saith
Holy Writ, he that repents not shall be
damned. or words to that effect.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

THE public debt Of the United States
is only Sl4.63 per capita. In 1SS0it was
S3S.33. In eleven years we have paid
of $3.50 for every man, woman and
child in the country. But that needn't
stop man from paying his grocery bill
when il falls due.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

FOREST fires in the Northern forests
come early this year. Usually they
are not heard Of until late in the sum-
mer, or in the fall after a long dry
spell. It must be an unusually dry
spring in Pennsylvania and Michigan
that brings them so early.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
100 Doses One Dollar

age, and other demands of the farmers
will receive due consideration, but the
sub-treasury folly will not be thought
of for moment. We very much doubt
if there is an honest majority of the
Alliance in favor of it, and we are very
sure that if the question We're put to
the farmers of the country they would
vote it down.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
FORT WORTH WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Prophetors.

A KANSAS mob got after negro the
other day and would have lynched him
if the officers had not protected him. 1t
is only two or three weeks since Mas
sachusetts mob hanged anegro. Slowly
but surely the Democracy is gaining
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

if the cars are already crowded,
and extra trains must be put on to meet
the enlarged demands, the larger vol
ume of passenger traffic, with additional
expense, might not be profitable.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
VIII Recover.

VIII Recover.
Special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, Ten, May 16.-Jones and
Strickland, shot on Felt's ranch recently,
will recover.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

THE farmer who intelligently COM
prehends the needs of the agricultural
classes will not attach himself to any
wildcat scheme OF relief. The country
recognizes the need of legislation for
The relief of the agricultural classes.
for the country is only to be injured by
Il degraded condition OF its farmers ::
out the country will not indorse the
crazy schemes OF politicosters and finan-
cial quacks. and the farmers will not
hasten the day of relief by following
hlindly the leadership OF those who
are strictly in the movement for profit.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

THE people of Georgia are demand
ing passenger rate of two cents a
mile on their railroads. That means
a reduction of 33t per cent in fare.
VIII the additional travel that will
come to the roads because of the re-
duction justify such step? Where
travel is light it probably will, for it
costs no more to pull half-full car
than one that is crowded. But
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
MACHINE TESTIMONIALS.
so MUCH MoRL THAN EXPECTED.

Worth,
machine all K It good much better
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
As NEAR PERFECTION As POSSIBLE.

The Gazette Fort Worth
The machine received order jewel myself and
perfection anything
only fault could found and thread Yours
respectfully, n Mrs
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21

e"''.p;s't;s''''' o'''''''.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST
DELIGHTED WITH IT.
FIRST CLASS IN ALL RESPECTS.
To the Fort Worth Gazette.

J,
II the
sewing machine all claim for is
received it. No be dissatisfied with it
Truly IA.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED FOR 1T.


Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth, Tex:
GENTLEMEN-The No. 4. High-Arm premium sewing mact
in good order and wife finds to be all you claim for it,
that is equal other machine of twice the price you
The is exceedingly handsome and very well fms
truly, E.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-21
BEYOND HIS EXPECTATIONS.
To the Gazette:
$40 TO $25 CAN Be SAVED.

Democrat Publishing Company Fort WORTH Tex:
SIR-n
bought the machine As work does equal
high
chine to all those need machine
Howe. Tex, Box 81 A. G. MARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22

presidents W. +. DAILY, treasurer anu 'es -, 70
earoerv .ecratarv The chair appointed John X.
Nueent. DIR. Raefle and j. J. Bealln committee 70
take charge Of the interests of Che club' 70 lnse
the success of the Republican candidates In the oSc
and 30 collect funds for the treasury.
eloquent speeches were made by John H. Lawrencc.
Mr. Realm. the chairman the secretary the treasurT
and many other members OF the cioo' W.. .a .I'
names Of the Republican candidates "oro ST.
49, hS.6s ~ visitors broke ont into cheers stormy
snn,ause rewarded also the speakers who contrasted
the records Of Mr. Faseett and his associates with
those Of their opponents on the Democratic ticket.
The meeting was adjourned with song and three iusty
cheers for 1Fssset the next Governor Of the state OF
New-York."
BEFORE the adjournment Mr4 DAILY announced tnat 'ne
c,uh ,voul6 bs open every night, and that Members
eA he nreeent ready TO answer the quesuons OF all
inonirers regarding the ballot law and the coming
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

At meeting OF the Business Mems Republican Or.
eanzaton OF the IXth Assembly District last evening at
No. 4e3 Hudsonst., resolutions adopted enthu.
sssticaly indorsing the Republican state ticket
Speeches were made by William A. Mass president Of
Others and the meeting adjourned with three rousng
cheers for Fasse1 and Vrpoman.
The East Side Republican Club, which has its head
quarters at 10 54S Avenue A. will have large meeting
night indorse the Republican ticket Alonzo Mason
Will preside with Louis II. Bold secretary.
A meeting Of the Young Coored Mems Republican Club
held at No. 124 West Twentysixth-st. last night
Speeches made by Charles w. Anderson president
w. II. A. Moore, william Oscar Payne George W. Lat
lemon and Robert H. Hucliss. committee was aD-
pointed massmeeting, and resolutions were adopted
heartily ndorsng tho State ticket and expressing pleasure
the resppontment of the Rev. Dr. W. B. Derrick on the
State Committee
ratification meeting OF the Progress Republican Club
Of the Xth Assembly District held Lost night at the
clubhouse Secondave. and Second-st The State ticket
was heartily indoNsed and the following men spoke Col
lector Eldman, Mr.. Botty William f. Krirz Frank Mar
tin, Louis Kemptner Charles w. Frank and William c..
Rothman.
On Thursday evening ratification meeting OF the Re-
puwlican Organization Of the XXXIId Assembly District
will be held LenOx Hail. Seventysecondst and Third
ave.
A. large number OF enthusiastic Republicans In the
Fifteenth Ward Of Brooklyn met night at No. 113
wthers-st and organized themselves into Republican
organization be the Fassett Club. Theodore
W. Scott elected president and John Hill secretary
Stirring speeches were made during the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THE KEAy BANK FAILURE AGAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 81 CspeciaI-The motion for the ap
poinment of receiver for the :. A. Kean estate came
up before Judge Shepard to-day in tie suit OF Jerome
Howe and others against D. F. Jacobs rs assignee D A.
Kean and Mr. Warren, TO whom the property was sold
An order had been entered authorizing Kean and Jacobs
10 turn over all the property belonging to the banker 10
Mr. Warren Then tie proceedings were discontinued
and a settlement begun on basis OF 80 per cent 1t
is alleged ia the bill that the County Court had no
Jurisdiction TO make such m order the assignee had
no right 10 part with the property placed in his hands
for tle benefit Of creditors. Judge shepard is asked
10 declare The property he'd In trust by Mr. Warren
and TO appoint receiver to protect the assets for the
benefit of all creditors alike. conspiracy Is alleged
bween Kean Jacobs and Warren 10 freeze ont creditors
who have filled TO submit 10 the 80 per cent settlement
Arguments continued during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
1rApED FIVE STORIES TO THE SIDEWALK

Frank Bosch, tailor, was driven TO suicide by
sickness and poverty last night. Bosch was an ex-
pert workman and lived with his wife and family
on the top floor OF house at Twenty fftf-st. and
Third-ave For many years Bosch had worked for
Redeem and until his health broke down earned good
wages Twelve months ago he was stricken with
rheumatism. Then a paraytic stroke disabled him,
his right arm being entirely useless one Of Redferns
cutters Scotchman, who had started in business
for himself and to whom Boesch had lent 5000 Of his
savings, ran away TO Europe about six months ago
leaving nothing but unpaid debts to his credit The
loss Of this money told Bosch He wandered
about the house and up and down the street. moaning
and wringng his hands.
Yesterday he was than ever gloomy and to
those who saw him said that the end not far of.
His wife, who worked a housecleaner, went out
Yesterday morning leaving him alone In their rooms.
At about O'Clock in the afternoon she ran home
for a few minutes to sec him. AS she left the room
TO 20 out again. Bosch called out al guess the side
walk will be my death bed" He walked from his
apartment through kitchen to rear room fronting
In Twenty -hfthst. few minutes later he Jumped
or fell TO the ground, FIVE stories below. shutter
on the second floor standing open and this
his body struck in its fall thence il fell to the
roof of the storm door leading into the and then
rolled of to the sidewalk Beeschs legs were broken,
his skull was split in two and his ribs were crushed
hui he still breathed. When the Bellevue Hospital
ambulance arrived IL impossible To move him
and in half an hour he was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
HIS SKULL FRACTURED WITH HA1XER.

Michael Connors, a driver th;rty-two years old, Of
No 346 West THIRTY ninthst, is in Roosevelt Hospital
suffering from a compound fracture Of the SKULL
caused by a hlow at the hands of Austin Mcclure, a
quarryman, thirty-fve years Old who lives with his
wife at No. 163 West Sixty-sixth-st This morning
Mcclure will answer TO charge OF felonious assault
In the Yorkvlle Police Court
Magulre a man named Cassidy and another man
were in liquor store at No. 446 West Fifty fourthst
The men quarTellng over something that hap
pened two years ago. when ConnOrs and Patrick
Tierney came in. Connors was stranger TO all. He
tried TO pacfy the men, They nearly came to blows
and were ordered out Of the place. In the street the
fight was renewed, and COnnors interfered general
fight then ensued. Mcclure came up behind Connos
and dealt him blow the head with stone hammer
weighing eight pounds Connors dropped as If dead,
and Mcclure took 10 his heels followed by q mob.
Officer Charles L. BuckhOrD, Of the streetcleaning
squad Joined in the chase. Mcclure was captured IN
a woodward in Flfty-thirdst., between Tenth and
Eleventh aves., after hard struggle.
ConnOrS, the injured man. lad meanwhile recovered
consciousness and taken 10 the Roosevelt Hospital
There the wound was pronounced 10 be a compound
fracture Of the SKULL The doctors said that he might
collapse at any moment. When COnnors was struck
down Cassidy came up and Kicked bin twice on the
left side Of the head and on the check terrible
wound is the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, Sept. 2l-First Lieutenant Abraham P.
Burlington (recenty promoted from second lieutenant
7th infantry is assigned to the Is, Infantry Company
G. Captain James o. Mackay, Sd Cavalry, will, at
his own request, be relieved from recruiting duty
upon the discontlnuancc Of the rendezvous at Emi,
y. Y, and viii then proceed to Join his regiment.
Leave OF abcence until November l is granted Second
Lieutenant Edison A. Lewis, 18th infantry. Leave Of
absence for two months to take effect upon the
pleton OF tho artillery practice OF his battery, Is
granted First Lieutenant David J. Rumbaugh. ID
Artillery. Leave for three months surgeons cein
cate of disability is granted Second Lieutenant Moss
G.. Zansld, I'd Artillery. Captain Morris G. FoOte.
9th Infantry awaiting instructions, viii, upon
the arrival Of the headquarters Of his regiment at
Madison Barracks, n. Y, proceed TO that post and
report for duty. The following transfers in The 10th
Cavalry are ordered Coptain Charles L. Cooper,
from Troop N TO Troop A Captain William II. Beck,
from Troop to Troop NJ First Lieutenant George II.
Evans from Troop F to Troop l.; First Lieutenant
John Bigelow, jr., from Troop TO Troop y; First
Lieutenant Charles G., Ayros, from Troop to
Troop b First Lieutenant Samuel ID. Freeman,
from Troop to Troop NJ Second Lieutenant Herbert
S. Whipple, from Troop to Troop II; Second
Lieutenant Samuel D. Rockenbach, from Troop II to
Troop l. Second Lieutenant Robert G.. Paxton, from
Troop NJ to Troop p; Second Lieutenant Alexander l..
Dade, from Troop t. Troop NJ.
Lieutenant 7. D. J. Kelly, OF the Navy, mas ocen
ordered steel inspector at Pttsburg, PENN
Lieutenant Commander E. Longnecker and Ensign John
Gibson have been ordered for examination for pro-
motion; Pay Inspector 7. T. Caswen ordered 10 duty
in charge Of Navy pay offices at Washington ID. C.,
on September so; Lieutenant Nelson T. Houston has
been detached from the Newark and ordered to the
Petrol as executive officer; Lieutenant Walter Me-
Lean from the Enterprise, and ordered TO the Yantc;
Lieutenant Richard Mitchell, from the Vermont and
ordered to the Yantc as executive; Lieutenant Henry
H. BarraaI from the branch photographic ONCE at
Norfolk on September 80, and ordered TO the Petrei
on October L; Ensign stokely Morgan nom the
Petrol and ordered to the Fern; Ensign Frank
Marble from the Newark and ordered to the Petrol;
Pay Inspector A. j. Clark, from the Navy pay once
ct Boston and ordered 70 duty In charge 9th, % tns
Navy Pay Office at New. York; Pay Director EDWARD
MAY from the Navy pay Office at washington u: -,
on september 30 and ordered TO duty In charge OF the
Navy pay Office at Boston, October 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
CIT RATES MET BY CANADIAN LINES.

Chicago, Sept 21.-Ihc action Of the National Dis
patch Fast Freight line in making lake-and-rail rates
from Boston to st. Paul via Sarnia the basis OF
so cents lrstcIass has been promptly met by the
Canadian Pacific anil 500" lines. which now an
nounee alllal rates fror New England points TO st.
Paul and Minneapolis as follows; First-class 81
cents per 100 pounds; secOndcloss, 45 cents third,
IS cents: fourth, fifth and sixth, 2o cents. This
completely shuts out the ChcagO-St Paul lines from
participation in either the allTail the lake and
rail traffic from tho New England seabOard to
Northwestern points as their rates from Chicago to the
Twin Cities on the several classes as follows:
90, 90 10, 25, 20 and 1s. The unanimous sent-
ment among these roads to-day Is that they cannot
afford 10 meet the rates of the Northern routes The
new tariffs Of the Canadian Pacific and SOO' lines
become effective september 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
PUTTING UP A HANDSOME TRANSPARENCY
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS ACTIVE AND ENTHUsI-
ASTTC.

handsome transparency bearing the names OF the
Republican candidates on the State ucket-J' eios'
Fassett John W. Vroomsn, Eugene F. oConnor' arthur
g Wade. William A. Sutherland Ira NJ. Heoses ana
yerpianck Colvn--with places for the names OF 'he
candidates for local offices 20 be filed n was aspayeu
esterdav in front OF the headquarters OF the Kings
County Campaign Committee at No. 81 fulton-st
Brooklyn. The rooms of the committee WIN DC AepO
open daily and the work Of the campaign Will De prose
cuted steadily and enthusiastically. Every enort WI"
be made to secure full registration Of the Republican
VOTE The first day OF registration is two weeks from
to-day, Tuesday, October q.
There was hearing yesterday before the Board Of
Elections in the case of the protest by members OF
the Tippecanoe Club OF the Seventeenth Ward In the
matter OF the names for poll clerks registers and can
vassers presented by Jonas NJ Harrington, the member
from the ward Of the Republican Executive Committee
A number of the delegates TO the General Committee
favored Thomas NJ. Foulke the proper person TO
present the names. The Election Commissioners gave
herring Yesterday to John S. Oeilve, Thomas Percval
b. p Watkins and Hugo Hirsh in the matter, and at
ibe conclusion said that the whole matter had
been satisfactorily arranged.
The League OF Republican Clubs will hold a meeting
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
TIME FOR AGREEING ON FAIR RATES.

Chicago Sept II tSpeciaT-E. A. Ford, of the Penn
sylvanla Company, is anxious to have mass-meetng
of general passenger agents called for the purpose OF
discussing World's-Fair rates and arrangements. Mr.
Ford however, is not the originator Of this proposed
conference scheme 1t has been talked Of by some OF
the passenger agents in Chicago for three months
several Of them have gone so far as to promuI
gate verbally plan which, it is thought, will eventu-
ally be adopted one traffic manager said to-day he
was satisfied that rate Of fare for the round trip
from $40 and intermediate points would prevail anu
bevond $40 points a still lower rate. For instance,
the fare from New-York Philadelphia, Washington,
Charleston New-oreans and Galveston, Sl6 from the
Rocky Mountain regions 800, and from the Pacific
Coast 500. Some OF figure" he continued, that
these rates will be low enough to bring 3O,O0o,Qoo
admits 10 the Fair This does not include the foreign
visit0rsS Mr. Ford suggests September 80 as o good
time and Chicago the best place for the conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
GOVERNOR cAMPBELL,s TRICK FAILED.
A SECRET EFFORT TO BUY THE TRAlNMIN' :
VOTES WITH PROMISES OF AN OFFICE

-
VOTES WITH PROMISES OF AN OFFICE
Columbus. sept 21 Cspecla).-A neat pOii"o"i
scheme by which the Democrats hoped to capture 'ie
vote of tho railroad organizations in Ohio mas !u''
d4vnloped. The train service men, composed OIL Vno
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, the BroeNoou
Of Firemen. the Brotherhood OF Brakemeh, Oru,' ~
Roilrood Conductors and the Switchmens MUTUAL Aiu
Society. on all roads In Ohio, held great ihFu"s
here Yesterday afternoon ending with secret Session
last night IT appears that Governor CampUcn h'u
recently effected deal with certain leaders In the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, by when the IN
aponce NJ the examination 10 be used 10 turtler
Tho reeIectior of the Governor. At the Governors
SUGGESTION they were to secure the adoption OF res
oluton at The Joint meeting Of the br0therhooos Vi
troInmen. Indorsing Governor CampbeD's administra-
non and the railroad legislation OF the last Geheral
Assembly In return for this action Governor camp
hell was to appoint member Of the Brothernoou VI
Locomotive Engineers 10 succeed Dr. J. ~ Norton Us
State Commissioner OF Railroads and Teegrsphs'
The engineers brought the matter before the meeV
ing last night. II their scheme 10 secure u'V
odoptIon OF the resolution indorsng CampoeIi "Itou'
toakipg known 10 the other bgotherhoods the deis
OF the agreement. There an argument over 'lc
question: however in the course Of whch 1t ie@hcu o'
that Campbell had agreed TO appoint as Karo'' ool'
missioner member Of the Brotherhood Oh Engineers
This greatly angered the other brotherhoods ana thS
vigorously opposed the resolution 20 lndQIse -,
Tbev soid fiat the agreement dl1crmlnated AGAINST
them and would he only beneficial to the enElde,.rs;
The reeolution failed Of adoption. and the pOIlcal
trick of the Democracy came to nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
COL. POLK on ALLIANCE PROSPECTS.
KANSAS FARMERS MUST STAND ALoNE-AGAlNsL
SHERMAN AND THE GOLD DOLLAR.

SHERMAN AND THE bOiJD DoAi'hi"
Harrisburg. Penn, Sept. 81 (speciaD.-Colohe!
I. Polk. Of Washington president Of the N9uo"a'
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union passed through
berc Yesterday on his way from Kansas TO Washing
ton For the last three weeks he has been stumnhg
the Northwest ana the states Of Kansas and Iowa I'D
+he intersNs Of the Alliance. He said In Kansas
The farmers this time will have to stand alone Both
tho other two parties have combined against them
Th, wear we shall lose nearly If not CUTE al INC
nomocraHc vote. The report that there has Deeh
formed on inside circle IN the Kansas Alliance whose
object is bloodshed fire and anarclism is 50 1ar as
I know, a lie But there is no telling what men
NAV be forced to If they cannot obtain their just
demands In peaceful way.
"The Alliance is not hobnobbing with the negro
for his vote OF course, the colored Alliance Is likely
70 vote with our Alliance because its Interests arc
the some The cOlored Alliance is strong us pres
dent asserting It's membership to be 1,@OooOo. bu'
SOC no reason why this should cause our southern
Democratic friends to withdraw. We shall not take
any part in the Ohio campaign for Governor. we
undoubtedy shall succeed In defeating sherman. lie
Is the great Moml of the money shyocks OK our
country aud always has been. We intend to suppian
the congressman of every State by our own men
wherever we can. I think tho next Congress WIZ
he a remarkable one for lodging issues anu attempts
ia hoodwnk the people. But We shall not a'loW Ou I
selves TO he deceived The Democrats VIII pr0oahoIS
rass n Free Silver bill with great unanimliy II tney
Think II will be either lost I'm the Senate or VetOed DS
The President otherwise, they VIII not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-22
THREE BOLD MISSOURI ROBBERS.

st. Louis, Sept. FLA dispatch TO "The Post
Dispatch" from st. Joseph, Mo-, says: "At 80
O'Clock this morning. three men with silk handker-
chiefs over their faces walked into the oice Of the
Pacific Hotel the leading hotel in the city, and drawing
large revolvers, ordered the clerk TO throw up his
hands. number Of guests who werp in the Office
marched to chairs, where they we're guarded by
o. the robbers with revolver In each hand. The
clerk made to unlock the safe and two boxes con-
tanning $500 in cash and valuables were taken The
bartender who happened 10 enter the Office was robbed
OF diamond stud and $50 in money. The men then
cooy walked out