davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
DEDICATION DAY
AT THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS
ABSORB ATTENTION


CHICAGO, Ill, Oct A.-Accommo-
datiOns for the vast crowds that will
assemble nj the Worlds fair dedication
exercises In the colossal structure,
known as the Manufacturers building,
were reported nearing completion to-
day. There will be- capacity
for 10000 persons, with scarcely
onc-third OF the building oo-
cupied for the purpose, so nearly
200, 600 will find room IN the aisles and
other parts of the vast structure.
Forty-aeven car loads OF now chairs for
spectators have arrived.
Lighting facilities, consisting OF go
electric lights OF 1000 candle power
each we're being suspended this after
noon from the massivo root In clusters
OF four and six A force Of 200 mon IL
employed Ia tho manufacturers build
ing preparations alone.
Down town tho streets are full OF
wagons loaded with decorating material
and everywhere along the ourhs ex-
preamon are unloading bundles Of
flags and bales OF bunting, while deco
rators and their employees rushed about
In manner thatlefL no doubt ~ 10 their
calling.
The committee which has charge Of
tho arrangement for the dodicatory
ball held meeting this afternoon and
decided 10 soil no more tickets for adj
mission. Three thousand have been
sold already, and that being tho limit
fixed, people who have received invi'
tatlons and failed 10 purchase admission
checks before to-day cannot attend.
Fifteen hundred tickets have been sold
among Chicago people and the same
number issued 70 guests abroad. Fully
1000 Chicago people who have received
invitations 10 tho ball will DO excluded
by tho action Of the committee. A
serious omission of the committee is
the failure 10 invite members OF the
government board 10 attend the ban
quei.
All along Michigan avenue windows
are being offered for rent for tho day 81
tho parade. Prices that seem astound
ing are demanded for the privilege OF
peering through one-tenth Of a win
dow for a couple Of hours.
In one place $50 was asked for
the use oil small room with two
windows fronting on tho line Of march.
II was explained by the lessee Of the
building that 20 persons could view tho
parade through these windows, and
after all $3.50 per person for such &c
commodatiOn was not exoTbitant
With few exceptions hotel koopers
have not taken advantage OF the de-
uand for accommodations TO raise the
rates. 10 Is the custom for FIRST
class hotels TO charge a uniform
rate throughout the house and
first come, frat served, that Ia n the
first class rate is 81 per day on the par
lor floor IL would be tho same on tho
top floor. However, 70 tho disgust OF
the reception committee ono OF the
largest hotels has talton advantage Of
the situation and Is charging exorbit-
ant prices for accommodations with
four beds In room.
A pleasant relief 10 these disagree
able features was afforded by Chief
Tomiinson Of the music department,
who ttO-day ordered that all bands
marching In the civic parade should
play IA unison and that all tunes like
''ta-ra-ra- boom-de-ayn should be- dis
carded. Only the very best patriotic
airs are 10 DO used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
Attorney-G General gculberson's
Opinion On It.
THEvoTER MUST SCRATCH OUT
The Name Of Every Man. He Does No, Wish
70 Vote For,
Otherwise the Law VIII Not DO Followed, a
Cross Mark will No, Do-No candI-
dates Name Can DO 0na
Ticket But Once.


AUSTIN, TEX, Oct, ii.-lSpeclal. l.
The attorney general to-day promul-
gated tho following opinion:
Judge ~ G., Bower, Dallas, Texas.
DEAR SlR-Your letter OF recent data
Is received. You PROFOUND thred
questions In regard to the registration
law recently enacted by tho called Sos
sion Of the twenty-second legislature.
First You dnsire to be advised
whether in cities Affected by this act
candidates for presidential electors and
candidates for congress should ba
placed upon the ballots You arc re-
spcctfuily advised that such names
should be placed upon the ballots A
copy OF letter 10 Judge w. II. jenkins
Of Waco, fully discussing said question,
is here enclosed.
Second-You submit form Of ballot
and ask II II meets the requirement OF
the law. The letter to Judge jenkins
bears upon tho question. II is further
stated that this department
has just ruled that the name
Of q candidate for Office can be placed
upon ballot only once and must be ar
ranged under tho name OF the party 10
which he belongs. This appears TO be
the proper construction OF section "a
of the registration act.
Third-You ask in what manner
should votor designate the candidates
for whom he votes, should he mark out
the names Of those not his choice or
should no placoa mark by the names Of
those for whom no votes leaving tho
names OF all other candidates on tho
ticket
Tho law in regard TO registration of
voters In certain cities, and In regard
10 casting ballots In such cities left In
force many provisions OF former laws in
regard TO elections. Article 1897 OF re-
yised statutes, Is still In force and
reads as follows: mo ballot which Ia
not numbered as provided In article
1891, shall be counted, nor shall eithor
Of two or moro ballots folded to-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
A HUGE RALLY.
The Political Event of This Po-
litical Year
WILL BE THE CLARK TURNOUT
Governor Hogg Talks and Says no VIII Have
his old Time Majority In November.
kilograms TO Waller Baker
Urging Action.

DALLAS, TEX, Oct, 14.-tSpeclal +
Hon. James $. Woods, OF kaufman
county, addressed the people here to-
night. Two years ago he was strong
supporter Of Governor Hogg This
year he is supporting Judge Clark for
governor. Col. Woods declares that
no convention for state purposes has
been hold in Toxas this year, that is no
legal convention, hence he considers
that all Democrats aro ~ liberty to
vote for whom they see fit.
GOVERNOR HoGG ARRIVED
in. the city tonight from Corsicana and
win 90 TO Italy where he win speak to-
morrow. The governor stated 70 THE
GAZETTE correspondence that "the Dem
Ocrats had the enemy on the run and he
would DO reelected by his old-time ma
jority,n
A number OF his political friends
called on him tonight and assured him
that he will carry Dallas county.
Tonight whom the Office closed 1900
voters had registered. There are only
nine more days, and the politicians boz
lieve that the list can be swollen 10 1000
without any trouble, although the state
fair will retard registration somewhat.
About thirty OF the supporters OF
Judge Clark held n meeting at their
hail to-day and arranged for a
GREAT DEMONSTRATION.
on the night Of October 20, when
noted speakers will address the multi
t,ides In tho interest OF Judge Clark's
candidacy for governor. II promises
to be a huge affair and tho political
demonstration Of the year.
THE cowART COMMITTEE
win meet tomorrow and proceed 10
fiji all vacancies caused by refusal Of
parties TO act. II Il understood that a
convention win be called TO nominate a
candidate for the legislature against IL.
Il. Smith. Lively times are expected.
The Hogg state central committee
will meet at Waco tomorrow, and IL Is
believed that tho names Of Dudley G.
Wooton and II. =. Brown will DO
stricken from the electoral ticket and
two Hogg men substituted. Many let
tors and kilograms have been sent 70
Waller S. Baker, demanding the IN
Simultaneous decapitation Of these gem
tlomen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
At Abilene Yesterday Was
Really Grand Affair.
PROPHET OF TEXAS PROGRESS
As His Friends Declare The West Does Him
Honor.


ABILENE, TEX, Oct. l4.-Tspecial +
Hon. George Clark, the next governor
OF the grand old state Of Texas was this
afternoon, on his arrival, rendered by
lar the grandest ovation accorded to
any individual by the city OF Abilene.
In fact Abilene covered herself all over
with glory, fairly outstripping any pre-
yioue effort, To-day has been u full
holiday with all classes.
All day before the arrival OF the
afternoon train bearing our distin-
guished guest, preparations were being
made on every hand for his entertain
mont. A delegation OF about twenty OF
our leading citizens and members OF the
Clark club, headed by Otto w. Steiiins'
cashier Of the First national bank, con
stituted the reception committee who
went east on the morning train to Cisco
to meet Judge Clark. The Clark club
numbering
UPWARDS OF 300 VOTERS
met at their club room and marched TO
the train in a body, headed by the
Fourth regiment band to receive Judge
Clark. Tho crowd at the depot num-
bered upwards OF 1000 souls on the
arrival of the train.
CHEER AFTER CHEER
rent the air on the appearance OF the
advocate of pure Democracy. Whom
quiet was restored o. w. Steiflns intro
duced Judge Clark, who made a brief
but pointed speech, thanking the ci@-
zens for the ovation rendered.
After his short address the parade
was again formed headed by Judge
Clark under escort and marched TO the
magnificent Windsor hotel.
A public reception is tonight being
accorded the next governor at the
Windsor hotel, which will be followed
by big supper and ball at the opera
house. The magnificent now Central
fire station, just completed, Is being
dedicated with much pomp tonight,
and speeches are being made there by
distinguished visitors present.
Preparations were made TO entertain
$500 visitors to hear Judge Clark advo-
cate the peoples cause tomorrow, but
II now looks as il more still will be
present.
Tho town is a mass OF bunting and
decorations from one end 10 the other
The Hogg people are amazed at the
smallness of their following, Wher
Hogg spoke here en- route west he had
about $50 hearers only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
TARIFF CHANGES.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 14.-The South
western railway and steamship associa-
ton to-day considered long list Of
docketed matters. With respect 20
rates on grain from Texas to Mississippi
river points 1t was decided TO make no
change. -
Applications for reduced rates on
syrup and molasses from Kansas City
to Texas, and wrought iron pipe from
st. Louis to the east wore denied.
The proposed change IN these rates
TO Texas were also declared unneces-
sary.
The committee on Houston and Gall
weston rates was ordered TO consider
the subject in detail and report at once.
Edorts are being made TO secure
conference OF the committees OF the
southern and southwestern associations
on proposed notifications OF the exist
ing division arrangement.
As result Of the weeks discussion
OF the Interstate cotton rates II was an
nounced to-day that general advance
averaging 10 per cent will go into elect
OetObor 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
TERRITORY STORM.
No One Killed Bul Considerable Damage Done
10 Properly.


McALEsrER, /. T.. Oct. 1i-TSpe-
cial. IA terrific storm swept over
this town last night The gale struck
the town about IL o'clock, tearing
everything In its track No lives were
lost and no one hurt so far as your re-
porter could learn. The livery stable
belonging TO Lathin & MoAlcster is q
total wreck, buggies and hacks arc
scattered 10 the four winds. A number
OF houses were moved from their found
ati0ns, and q barn belonging 10 John
Hopkins wa, completely capsized, The
chimney ON tho Missouri, Kansas and
Toxas depot was struck by lightning
and completely demolished.
A man by the name OF John Bow
man gotup during the storm and when
IL was over lay down, and in few min
utes found himself sullocating, he i'm
mediately arose and went to cross the
room and fell dead ON the floor. Heart
trouble is supposed to have been the
cause OF his death.
We have not heard from the country
and do not know what damage was done
elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
PISTOL IN HAN D
Mrs. Stevens Of Houston Tries 10 Keep Firemsn
0ui Of Her Honse-Arresled as
Firebua.

HOUSTON, TEX, Oct. 14.-[Special. |
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens owns two
houses at the corner OF Texas avenue
and Caroline street, and tonight was
arrested and jailed on a charge Of firing
her buildings. An alarm was turned
In at 11;30 and when the first stream
was turned on 10 one house, vacated to-
day, she ran out and in few
minutes the other house was a-blaze.
The attempts of firemen to enter were
resisted oy Mrs. Stevens pistol in hand
and it was only after a fierce resist
ance that she was captured and Jailed
on a charge of incendiarism preferred
by Chief Martin, Of the FIRE depart.
ment
The - Con. -sre insured only three
week SLa,;Ms houses light wood
satur.- SHcs t"Slyo. found piled
against tn, !" Hjs nee econd house
was fired in foSss7 ''orI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
FRElGHTS COLLIDE
And Five Men In Charge Of Race HSrses
Arc kllled--Traln Dispatcher
Arrested.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-THE
Boston express freight which loft this
city this morning coilided with tho
Brattleboro freight, bound south, just
south OF flag citation az HarT4sons
Landing on the New LONDON North
ern railroad. Tho first cor OF the south
bound train contained four race
horses bound for CrOton today.
Four Of the Ave men in charge OF the
horses were killed outright and ono
feArfully injured and died n TOW min
utes aftor reaching the city. The men
killed are; Kinley Gilloner, Of Ball
ston Station, N. r.; Edward Moore,
Norwich; MciSenna, residence un-
known. OF the fifth nothing Is known.
None OF tho train hands suffered in
jury. Tho train dispatcher OF the road
at Norwich Ia tho person at fault and
he has been placed under arrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
A BLIZZARD
IN WYOMING AND UTAH DOING
HEAVY DAMAGE.
Eighteen Feel Of Snow Piled Up-caillo and
Horses Killed. Man Frozen 10
Deaih--Tralns Delayed.

DENVER, COL, Oct IA special
from Cheyenne this friday morning
saws for nearly two days the severest
storm ever known on the Union Pacific
railroad has been raging here and as
far west as Ogden. In all directions
telegraphic communication was cut of
until tonight when this dispatch was
sent through on a temporary wire. AN
railroads have been blocked, the cuts
being filled with snow which in some
places is piled up eighteen feet.
Rotary snow plows have been hard at
work between Granite and Laramie,
the snow being five feet deep on q Lowell
ut the latter place. Half a dozen west
bound trains have been tied up all day,
but left after the return OF the snow
pillow tonight.
To-day thirty coach loads Of people
were pulled in from the West in three
sections, with more 10 follow.
The Cheyenne and Northern is en-
tirely blocked, Geographic communion
ton being cut off. No one knows
where the belated trains en- itare. Two
DAYS have elapsed since this road was
showed in.
Al Granite Conductor Roberts yes
terday was blown off the platform Of
the car and hurled down a iiftoen-i0ot
embankment, the deep snow saving his
life.
Reports are being received of i'm
mense loss of cattle and horses
In Northern Colorado and Wyom-
inc. Thousands Of dollars worth
az these animals are known TO
have persisted and IL is estimated that
almost a third OF the cattle and horses
ON the ranges will be endangered by
the storm.
An unknown dead man was found by
the aide OF the railroad track near
Greeley, Col, to-day He persisted
f,.oA, the efIoot Of the storm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 4.--[spe-
oial The investigation into the ac-
counts OF the San Antonio and Aransas
Pass reoelyership WA resumed this af-
tornoon before Judge j. r. Bleniing,
master In ohancery.
G. s. Wheeling, the cashier OF tho
road, was placed on the stand and gayc
some Important testimony, showing by
the books that two items Of ", 800 and
$1,000, which were paid Auditor A. @.
Cooper, personally, are uuaacounhSd
fot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
WILL MARRY THE GIRL,


HrLLsBoRo, TEX, Oct ll.-[Spe-
cial. Tom Wells was arrested last
night by Policeman Carter on charge
Of kidnapping, The particulars are as
follows; Dave Young, who lives In
Fort Worth, has f2-year-old stop
daughter Wells has been trying to
persuade her 70 run away with him.
Yesterday he succeeded In his efforts.
They went from Fort Worth 20 Dallas.
Young heard OF their leaving Dallas
for HillsbOro. Ho wired tho officers
here 70 make the arrest. In fifteen
minutes after arriving here tho girls
father arrived on the main line train
and took charge OF hcr while the police
furnished Wells with lodging for the
night Wells says he win yet marry
the girl In spite Of tho fact OF all out
standing opposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 14.-lSpe-
o;ai THE civil court Of appeals for
tbis judicial district met to-day. Full
bench present. The following decis-
ions we're handed down:
Afirmed--Jos G., Briggs VS., Milton
Rush ct al. appeal from Anderson
county.
"a anpeal from Anderson county.
II Cooper. administrator, ct al. vs..
Ino. NJ. Lee. appeal from Harris county.
Reversed and remanded-S. NJ Bull
Lacy 81 al. vs.. A. Z. Traweek, admins
traitor, appeal from Nacogdoches county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
sRAPH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

Ish Democrats are organizing.
(. fires ara raging in Western
:
L. hank. at Arkalou. Kan.
Lea.
cor,,rr.s 10 dooreoss
Europe.
sAkcsns ara colori,i,o Torros-
shia Nh ,odv 40. o,,,,,,.,a J.,
SIbamp. ia ra 80, cont,raG ''N y
"a ""p' no was captured
maid 10 can s', ON , y, l 5o,,ar
.,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,
~a'enwOr'n' RAM a man
/ s'' VI "niSA'y
H.. ,,,,,..,-
4 a.aa r''9'in mas Oeen Issued
N. - -'" iN
,.,,,,....,,
H., ,,''p sats the late Memphis
Il. H''D iO' inAi-
H.. ana o,.,.
r., os,. nuI ono telegraph opera
Il. " Oo'u'n increase
|,,.,.,,....,-
| bosr ., o',t a,n miners died from
bake, " u A's III "nion lay
HAT, s.a
N prosi iGua 4 - e"a 'ook 'he oath
|yestoraay u '10 ArSen'ine
lroo 49,,
|oi tb is' oo lam manuiaeturing
s,as c,,,,,, ~. ,l'
rmno 't,o %nich were quaran-
N sbin ma ., mas nave been re-
4, '"'s Vi Erie county, N. Y,
INN NJ i ieoa. tne hepuoli-
III, ~ east one hali'
fI'ille, H., Mac Dicason COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
~ IS BUCK.
He Was Loved by
a Savior.
'rHE HEMPEN CORD
M His Neck With Much
Pleasure and 10y
Slsd Hamilton BY accident But
4 Murder His Vile and Had
kssded Fully-Wllker-
sons Crime.
lrHE HEMPEN CORD

rrx.. oct. 14.-lSpecial. +
ION was hanged to-day at
Ioon5ed the scaffold singing
that Jesus loves me-
fhort talk saying that he
+, Hamilton accidentally but
Ited to kill his wife. The
= twelve minutes past two
was pronounced dead at
cut down at 2;35.
THE CRIME.
line for which Wilkin-
INA the death penalty was
Of his wife and VIII
July 1891. He had left
be thirteen-year-old daugh-
IA by a former husband,
Ian arrested and brought
( out Of jail on bond. On
he murder he entered the
back way aud slipped up to
the house and shot his
IA was sitting on the
IA killing her instantly,
Tie girl attempted to ee-
In Of the gun and the
IN the girl attracted the at
the choir Of one Of the
bear by and they ran out to
Is the trouble, and as they
n Will Hamilton, who was in
Eas shot and also instantly
Wilkinson, who then made
"A. but was captured some
and was tried at the Janu-
d the district court and was
In and the death penalty as
n s case was appealed to the
eourt, which sustained the
he lower court.
barties are colored.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

SAN ANGELO, TEX, oct. l4.-Fspe-
cial. flames NJ. Coleman, the saddle
and harness merchant with a large
store here and at Lampasas, has made
a general assignment for the benefit of
his creditors. The assets are thought
to be more than sufficient 10 cover the
liabilities. J. f. Stainner, assignee. Is
now in charge OF the business az San
Angelo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
SHOOTING CRAPS
!. y "a, : Bloody Battle on a Ealy Train
r. M''sOuri-TwO Negroes
Killed.

S..yyfLLE, NO, oct. IA tor
n va fought with knives and
.s.s .ne Missouri, Kansas and
m I, ~ train which reached
be.,sile south this afternoon.
4 No. were returning TO their
fbas.ossfly from the Indian ter
M they had been railroading
Artr zen zen paid of. -Four
.,s5l,, aohn Seary, Frank Harris.
4 IL oa.ley and James Cornelius
A va Y game Of craps and when
|arrei, within a few miles Of
Elib is ~ and fought a desperate
kris =. ueadiy weapons. Seai.y
I'M s trough the abdomen after
IN js agoed Wheatley near the
'bo..SsO -. y. VIII die. All were
'he train until itpeacht,d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
SPORTING.


NORRIS PARK, N. Y, Oct, 14.-First
race-Six furlongs. Rival won, Correc-
ton second, Dalsyrian third. Time,
Loo.
Second receive and one-half fur
longs, Young Arcn won, Cannon
Colt second, Niny Lose third. Time,
1866.
Third race-One mile. ST. Felix
won, Silver Fox second, The Iron Mas
tor third. Time, 1915.
Fourth race-COuntry clubs stakes,
handicap mile and ono iurlong. Stnath-
meath won, Oueenie Trowbridee sec
ond, Montana third. Time, 1864.
Fifth race-Seven furlonRs, Vardee
won, Mr.. Sass second, Lyceum third.
Time, I27f.
Sixth raoe-Five and one-half fur
longs. Sonora won Sirocco second,
Addie third. Time, los.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

CISCO, TEX, Oct H. Especial. J.
The largest political gathering over
assembled IN Eastland county mot at.
yesterday 10 hear Judge George
Clark. Ho spoke for two hours and
was continually cheered as he scored
point after point.
Mai. Goree, candidate for state treas
urer, followed In finely delivered ad-
dress, and the meeting closed by an
eloquent address from Hon. j. Y, Har-
ris Of Dublin. This grand gathering
has no doubt been greatly beneficial TO
the Clark cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

GALVESTON, Tx, Oct. I4.-L6cal
forecast for Texas east Of the Tooth
meridian for the twenty-iour hours end
ing at II, midnight, OCT. 10:
Local showers; stationary tompera-
ture except warm over east and eastern
portion Of North Texns; variable winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
Rorers az Dodd City.

DoDp CITY, TEX, Oct 13.-[Spe-
cial. MIR, @. NJ. Rogers, nominee for
Acknowledgements on tho Democratic
Turner halll ticket, spoke 10 most
enthusiastic audience at this place hast
night His speech was more favorably
received than any delivered here dur
ing this campaign. While there We're
no professions OF change a number OK.
pressed themselves as having had their
political strength renewed and are
talking for the Turner Hall ticket,
whereas before they were passive sup
porters thereof. He goes TO Savoy to-
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

SHREVEPORT, LA, Oct. 14.-[spe-
oial. MAT Read, colored, was run over
last night by tho west bound Texas and
Pacific train and was killed.
He lived IL ElysIanfeld, Tex, and
was returning home from Shreveport,
The accident happened at BlouSne1
station. The body was horribly mans
piad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15
Republican d ooumenis.

NEW York, OCT 14.-The Repub-
hcan campaign committee yesterday
sent out O circular detailing the effect
Of the Mckinley bill upon British
manufacturers. The railing Of the Brit
ish pross and the utupemtlon 1t heaps
upon the head Of McKlnley are cited a.
the best testimony 10 the efficiency OF
the Mckinley measure in preserving
American markets for American manu-
facturers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

WHITE PLAINS. N. y, Oct A.
Prominent Republicans, Including Cen
epal ClarkBon, Thomas b. Carter,
Chairman and Louis h. McComas, SEQ
retarr u the national Republican com
mittee, invited by Whitelaw Reid 70
meet Blaine, boarasa tla 4s45 Juiocif
train for New NeIk haithsr Of tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-15

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct I4--lSpe-
oial. State Chairman Bentley Of the
Peoples party is here looking after
the partys fences He had nothing
20 say further than that Nugent would
DO elected. He leaves for Fort Worth
to-rnorrOw.