davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevcrs
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but II is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
THE COUNTY JUDGES.
First Days Session Of the Annual
Meeting at Austin.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug 23,-CSpecial.)-
The county judges met in Austin this
morning in the fourth annual convention,
Nice-President George w. Hyser of
Caldwell presiding in the absence of
of President Bramlette of Fannin, with
Judge Riddle of Hood acting as sec
rotary
Only about twenty delegates We're
present all of them cvincing deep inter
est IN the proceedings.
They We're welcomed TO the city by
Hon. X. IL. Ward. in behalf of the bar
association, who, In the course of his
remarks, tool occasion to say that the
Importance of the office of county
judge was not properly appreciated by
the average lawyer. That while the
amount of their jurisdiction was not
SO great as that OF the district court,
the total amount of money transactions
coming before them in the course of
year was greater.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
We're read and approved as read, and
committee on program and order Of bust
ness was appointed, which soon reported
and the convention adjourned until =
y, m.
At the afternoon session President
kyser announced the following commit-
tees provided for by the committee report
made before adjournment;
On laws, county couyicts, poor farms
and insane persons, Judges II. Il. Nash,
\nvier Ryan and H. j, Hart.
On roads. bridges and finances. Judge
u. A. Chcsslier James w. Pope and
T. O. Higilsmith.
On all the other questions pertaining
to the duties of county judges, Judges
VIM VonlioGenbcrg, j. Frank, Il. Il.
Quinn and j. G. Mcdonald. Jr.
On program for next year-G, w.
Riddle, u. =. Curry, W, p. Skeen, j. IL.
Beall hnd j, II. 'iantis.
Judge Riddle OF Hood county read
au Interesting paper on county judges
and county commissioners
The chair announced the death of
Judge Lafayette Kirk and committee
composed OF Judges Ryan Curry and
Skecn was appointed TO draft resolutions
of respect.
The balance Of the cvnng was spent
in kind of experience meeting. and the
discussion on various subjects and at 3
O'Clock the convention adjourned until to-
morrow morning to take an excursion M
the Dam lake on the steamer Ben Hur
rendered by the Austin bar association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
oLEvELAND's SPOKESMAN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
MCPHERSON of New Jcrsry, who Is the
exponent of President Cleycland's adj
mimstmtion IN the upper branch Of con
gress, says that in all probability the hill
10 Increase national bank circulation will
pass the scnntc this week. Senator Me.
PhersOn lakes a view opposite to most
others upon the way the free coinage
men will look at this mca SURE. He says
the national banks bin viii Immediately
put S25,Op,OW more money into circul-
alton and within a few months turn loose
upon the country from SIJ,OO0,O0O 10
$lO0,OO0,O0O. This viii relieve the stru.
rency Of tue times and obyl1tc much Of
the necessity for thu repeal of the silver
purchasing law; all of the necessity so
far MS d scarcity of ready money Is
CONCERNED, leaving only the lack Of con
nlrncc IN the business world He he
lieNes, therefore, that the silver lncn,
knowing Mr. Cleveland would not sign
any measure giving silver d larger use
than az present. viii be inclined to sup.
part the bank circulation bill. aud thus
ns far ns possible funOve the argument
u fhvor OF rcpea1 Of the silver law.
SENATOR Mcl'hcunn believes that The un-
conditional repeal of thp silver law will
finally pnss The senate AFTER prolonged
delay. lie 70 positive that It viii &c tho
bank circulation hill does not become a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
rHn posroNnsE on 1T.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--Repre-
sentative Everett OF Massachusetts, the
son of the famous Edward Everett, held
the attention Of the house yesterday for
some time during the deliverance of his
silver speech.
DIR. Everett is nothing II not choice In
the selection OF his Language. lie Is u
polished man, an crudite scholar md has
the queens English at his tongues end.
DIR. Everett had heard somebody use the
familiar expression Of being put In
hole" II struck him as very expressive,
aud he probably stored II up in his MIND
for use upon favorable occasion.
But Dr. Everett cannot get over ms
training, and this Is how he delivered
himself when no came TO make use Of
that expression;
~ have to ask creator indulgence than
those members, Mr.. Speaker. 1 have had
absolutely no experience in legislative NE.
II is perfectly possible for any
old member here by judicious question:.
aud well selected Interruptions to deposit
mc In a cavity"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

diana and Sfr. Taylor Of Tennessee fol-
MI Cannon Of Illinois created a sur.
prise by speaking against the repeal OF
" M Walker favored the Wilson bill.
and Mr.. Maguirc spoke IN opposition to
unconditional repeal, and protested against
NJ. Bdl Of Texas spoke in favor
Of bimetallism aud free coinage. OF silver.
| Mr.. Hicks. while advocating the wilson
bill. attributed the present depression TO
.hc fear Of Democratic unkeFins with tne
tariff.
Recess until s p. m. ,,
After recess Hunter. Democrat Of Hi
nois tool, the floor, He said he would vote
for the Wilson bill as On ALTERNATIVE
although he greatly preferred the Biahu
substitute.
yOcnted repeal Of the purchasing clause.
Hall, Democrat, Of Minnesota, adyocat-
ed the repeal Of the Sherman Iaw.z II
was shutting the door in the race OF every
industry. II left the great borrowing
West, and the great borrowing S9uth
at tie mercy Of the shylocks OF wan
I,ert. Democrat Of New York, held
that the criticism Of President Cleveland
based on the assumption that he was
opposed to the use Of silver as money,
on u proper rltiO was premature AZ tlls
time for nowhere had the president so
declared either In his letter or in mes
sage 10 congress-
Mr. Darmond Dem) OF Tennessee
paid q high tribute TO the patriotism and
integrity Of the president. but regretted
that in this instance he was unable to
follow his lead. aud should be obliged TO
vote against the WILTON bill. The refusal
Of the opposition to accept any amend
ment showed they were aiming at mono
metalllsm.
Mr.. Harris Pop.) of Kansas did not
know that all the knowledge Of none
thry science was confined to the shylocks
and Captain Nidds and that the agricul-
tursts Of the West We're ignorant
Even should the country come to silver
basis he would not regard that as an
irretrievablc misfortune. Prices would
M larger fall and we should command
The trade of Mexico and Central and
South America to the exclusion of Euro
peln matters. Had the Sherman law
been administered by It's friends, although
not n proper money measure, 1t would
have aided powerfully In the remonetiz-
alton of silver. Kansas was unit for
free coinage at 10 TO !.
Mr. Bell (pop.) Of Colorado eNpOunded
at length the circumstances attending the
characterization of silver in 1913, which
hO undertook, TO show was done In the
interest of all classes who received a
fixed income.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
rArTHRN1NG ArrER HILL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-1he bill
reported by senator Voorhees, from the
committee on finance. turns out to be ON
comparison, practically the same thing
US senate bill M I, introduced by seha-
tor David II. Iiiil Of New York, on the
second day Of the present session
senator Ilills biz 3 as follows;
BE 1t cndctcd, etc. that 9ectio1s !, y
and 4 Of the act Of july IL, 1890. emit.
lied IAN act directing the purchase OF
silver bullion and the issue of treasury
notes thereon for othef purposes, are
hereby repealed.
Section 2-'I'his net, however, Is not TO
be construed as an abandonment Of BIZ
Ina,nllsm, bI, II Is hereby declared that
tbs policy OF using both silver and gold
az the standard money Of the country
shall be established, aud to the accom-
pllshments Of that end the efforts Of the
government shall be steadily and safely
directed.
The VOORHEES, bill rccltes the words TO
be repealed instead of referring 10 lhem
BY SECTIONS, aud puts the policy dcclara
lion In somewhat different language OF
course the objection to either ~ raised
BY the free coinage men Is that il de-
clares policy without giving 1t the force
and effect of d law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

AUSTIN, Tex, August 23.-(SpeclaD-
Governor llogg Is anxious to procure a
large number OF delegates from various
sections OF the state Interested In deep
water on The coast aud the DEVELOPMENT
~ mo trade relations between Trausmlssis-
slnpl states and foreign countries. who
September II, cNled by Coy. Lcwelien az
kansns, The meNlng IA very important to
Texas coumcrc and agriculture aud
those who are Willing TO attend and work
Quesied TO forward their name ana address
90 Governor llogg at once, 10 order that
he may duly commission thcm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

for unconditional repeal which. II Is OK.
pected, will be passed by the house.
Tho likelihood Of a veto by President
Cleveland Of such measure has been dis
counted by the believers 10 the reported
carly adjournment. They argue that i
would be impossible 10 rally a two-thirds
vote In either house TO pass u over his
veto, and that nothing could be accom-
pllshed, 90 far as the financial situation
" concerned, by congress remaining In
session after n veto Is received. The
more experienced watchers Of political
events place no confidence IN these
on rlv Adjournment theories
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
IN THE CITY.
THE BALL GAME.

The ione.e1pected ball game between
picked mines from the bankers and
members Of the Commercial club was
played yesterday, and was closely fol
lowed hy ! larse and enthusiastic audi
ence Iibe bankers had it all their own
way for The first :wo innings, when Lit
tleJom was put IL ne heb box by NE e., Com M
10 the class Of the game the bankers
were moi IN it. The features Of the
GANG We're he double plays by Morris,
Lie and Rpiliy. aud Slack and Lee. Fol-
lowing Is the official score;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
rHAr DESTITUTE FAMILY.

In relation to the item published in
yesterdays Gazette to the effect that a
destitute family at 1907 South Main
needed assistance, \. j. Ferguson says
he resides at that number and there's
no destitute family there.
Relative TO the above, DIR, Brown, who
has been attending the destitute family,
says the w1man's name is Judy; that the
number over her door is 1907 South
Main street, and that her house is next
to Watkins new drug store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
THE HARDEST HIrs no COME.

WASHINGTON. Aur. o. T6o
silver men have 80 far had the hos, ~
me ar@ment IN The house. but Tho goli
advocates are ahead In the matter Of
organlMuen These who are for Tho
unconditional repeal Of The purchase
e AUS 81 ne sherman law are industrl.
p' nNs9lsous, and IN some cascs posi-.
ply perhdions, They feel row that thcv
49, 49, carried The house. aud that the
s Week q talk stu ahead in that BODY viii
Mrie Tor time 70 formidably n9rsbni
tneir forces for a yerriiic onslancbt NJ w l
NV v M,lsSn pill shall reach tbr senate
s sr,eTn OF tho best .anti-silver speakers
are IN reserve for the battle az wnris
aiat VIII be waeed IN The hSnse bei N4ss
any ran pyra h next Sunday. Fellows, Cocl.
IN mn,o,nss Vh and several Other repeal
a n.y. me hardest his viii be ms, ilS'I ~
Ss s s slGIi'T Tc, days q The debate, 80 hat
Xxx V XVII ,iIh,;9,fIy, Which the supporters ef
VIII nc as emphatic as possible
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

MOUNT GItErNA. Pa August o. The
largest crowd sluce the opening Of the
national eneumpment OF the Farmers Al.
lance assemhcd at Mount Grctna park
today. William Dcnnlngcr n Walnut Port.
Pa, advocated the free coinage OF silver.
He wts followed by J. NJ Compson, state
lecturer for tho alliance
Cen James n. Weaver ~ Iowa this aft
ernoon addressed twenty thousand peopic,
~; speech was principally ON the dnan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
BROKE HIS RIGHT ARM.

While s. A. Griffin, farmer, was
driving along Houston street with load
of wood, scrap Of paper floating along
the street pirouetted in front of his
Horses noses and frightened them. They
started 10 run aud getting beyond his
control ran the wagon against the curb
Stone, fitting Il mp and throwing him to
the ground, breaking his right forearm.
The fractured limb was set aud he was
conveyed 10 his home, a few miles from
thp pitv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Two-base hits, Morris, Barrow, Lit
tleiohn.
Three-base hits, Robertson.
Struck out by X. NJ. Van Zandt, A;
I4itlleiohn. 6: by X. H. Yan Zandt. I.
Double plays, Morris. Lee and Reilly,
Slack and Lee
Bases on called bnlls-Oh *. NJ. Van
Zandt, I; OF Il. j. Van Iandt, a.
Bankers. 9
Time of game, two hours.
EMPIRES, Harry Lacy and VIII Iueka-
berry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
NEVER BEEN COUNTED on

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Tbe stand
taken by senator Voorhees, chalrnan ~
me finance committee. in favor ~ ,he
Wilson bill leaving silver 20 take NJ
CHANCES with president who has ,c,,sr
SHOWN mnuh friendship for n Is IN.
ploitoi with view 20 showing thar ~
b9sh y N favor Of Mr. Clevclan,l's Man
me position which Mr., Voorhees, now ~,
sYnes, howayer, has long been dlsoounird
~ ~ nus not been counted h tho silver
e e9,sn az any hour since congress met In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 90 There are indlen.
tons today that the great strike af coSI
miners viii be brought 10 an end X
a conference he'd IN this tity a resoin.
Ton was adopted declaring ihat II The
Of reduction Of % per CENT tbe III Ill., H.,
miners would pledge themselves ia re,
turn to work forthwith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

HALIFAX, n, $. Aug 90. The loss
Of the steamer Dorcas with the barge
Eta Stewart in tow has been confirmed.
The barge carried crew Of five and the
poreas OF seven In addition the chief
f1ug children aboard. This makes a loss
OF seventeen ''9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
TURKEY QUARANTINE.

CONSrANTINOPIE. Aug. 23.-Ow-
ing 70 The prevalence Of cholera IN Kns.
"a me Turkish government has ordered
hYe days. quarantine against an vessels
..Tr!Ning from Russian ports except Ba-
toum' Odessa and Sebastopol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



A NJ Jackson, Austin; q Delmer. Dial.
l9s, L Wcilzell. strawn; NJ l. Cotter,
city; w w Socket, Ennis; Frank h Mitch.
81, Dallas. T b Turner, Dublin; w i
Aboir. 81 Louis; A Hardee. city: = i
Glhenson, Chicago; T. n Winchester. Nor.
gun; Ia; $ Wallng, III Paso; n Jingle,
Dallas; J Daggett, Mckinney: + ID Cas.
hy, Dallas; julie Alvord, Wichita Fails.
" q Walker, Brownwood: W $ Jamerson,
Montague; j A McHale. Chicago; ] q
Driver. Kansas city; l. II Robins. Houston:
J. G Williams, 5 ii RUSSELL Dallas. i II
ihllbrlek; Lake Charles; 5 J Throst. Gran-
bury Il l. Met auley ana wife. Sweetwater:
J. II Rogers, st Louis; w n Miller. Dub,
In; - Lewman. Chicago; II Aiurdock.
CITY w plckering,. Archer; Miss Lille
Henson; w n Weld, Vernon; Paul NIanies
city; I Newelley. Lowell, NJ NJ Hance.
Kansas Cltyi z IL White, Vernon; Ed Pope
/. Mayes, Dublin; Geo VI Jordan. Kansas
Ciiy Chas Mcfarland. Aledo: John Stone,
Milan; z Sugg, Arson. j L Walker
Texas; N N Harrell, Amarillo; ] w Dick,
son, @ ny; y Il Taylor. Groesbeeel'. ~
Parker. Groesbceck; II n Gin. IOuisyille.
Brenham. S''i'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
THE CHOLERA.
CHOLERA CASES.

y WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-snrgeon-
General Wyman of the Marine HOSPITAL
sert ,l today received = cablegrauf from
there average two daily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Wallace &
Sons manufartory Of brass aud copper
goods at A,sonia. Conn. with offices In
this city, was placed IN the hands AZ n
receiver Liabilities, $4,000; nominal
assets, $2O00,O0n. '''''i"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

WASHINGTON August 20. Eastern
Texas southerly winds. shifting In int.
nor TO cooler noriherly. fair weather, ex-
sept occasional nshs lScai rains
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

NtiieAsfo H., August 20 -Four trr.
S SSsh a ~ my unemployed men marchei
waited upon tho inayor's nri hs,trhe9n ard
anu presenLed netlllan Tor Mnri WI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

SIN, m SO s,, nervons'-before taking Hoods
a, ncg!ts na m so weli,'-after taking
'i'in' be sure to get Hood's.b
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-14
her LOVER HAD JlLTED HER.
Determined Efforts of Minnie 0gburn to Com
NIT Suicide.

Minnie Ogburn. weary of the struggle
for life at twenty-five. attempted self
destruction last night at her home. No. $50
East Washington street. The girl lives in
apartments up stairs with another young
woman, and Is known in the vicinity as q
very pretty girl of modest appearance.
Last night. about 8 O'Clock. she dressed for
the street, and stepping over to Frsuer's
drug store called for ten grams of NOR
phine. She placed the drug, in her pocket.
smiled at o light remark from the clerk.
and sought her room. A half hour later she
sat down with her roommate to supper n
after the meal went into q bedroom and
lay down.
Her friend. noticing an empty bottle
labeled poison on the dressing table. asked
her if she had taken the contents, and re-
ceivlng q reply In the affirmative Q. rushed
for q physician. Dr.. Gregg was found, and
Immediately went to work with the pa
trent. who was rapidly approaching death.
The ply slcian labored several hours with
the girl before she regained consciousness,
and was then rewarded by the cool ssser-
tion from the young woman that she did
not want to live.
She stubbornly refused to take the medi-
cine prescribed and for several hours, last
night, she waversd between life and death.
Her recovery 10 yet doubtful. Her desire
to end her existence gained possession of
her mind some time yesterday. when she
learned that Q young man. who has been
paying her some attention. had Tilted her
for another woman. She despaired of re-
gaining tho affections Of her lover nj
avowed she could not live without him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The State Auditor yesterday issued war
rants in favor of the Southern Hospital
for the Insane. for IS. $40. Is. the amount of
June maintenance.
The fire department. was called To No. 6S
slight blaze in the residence of A. r. Heath.
Loss. $40. Matches.
Richard w. Thompson has become the
managing editor of the Indianapolis
World. He has had several years expert
ence in ell grades, from ~conpositor to man.
aging editor on the old Leader. before
entering the postoffice department.
Building permits were issued yesterday
az follows: L. Z. Marcy. one-story frame,
210 East Louisiana. $500; Bridget Cole.
man. two-story frame, Beacon and Peirce,
Sl.4O0; l.. L. Kern twO-story frame. S58 East
Washington. 81. 500; j. +. Pasquier. dou BILE
frame. State and Vermont. s2.S15; Edward
Cox. addition. Aston. $500.
Patrolmen Laughlin and Hart found it
necessary to interfere with q series of
playful hair puliIngs being INDUCED in BY
Charles Vapsyckle and Sallie Taylor. col
ored, yesterday afternoon. The couple had
chosen the vicinity of the Yellow Bridge
for the settlement of q dispute and were
fighting like wildcats when arrested.
Willie Hanley and Voris Click. ten-year.
old newsboys. found business Quiet yes
terday morning. and while loafing about
the interior of the store of Eastman.
Schleicher 81 Lee could not resist the
temptation to pick up a vaIuable toilet
article. The youngsters were spotted and
officer Crane arrested them on the charge
of petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-14
A NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
Contests for Republican Nominations
Are Likely 10 Be Lively Next Week.
Competition In the Race for Mayor, Clerk and
Judge-Primaries by Precincts-Big
Meeting of the Committee.

There will be no lack of Republican can-
didates for the msyoralty. or for any other
nomination within the gift of the conven-
tion. which meets o week from tomorrow
evening. The developments of the past
few weeks, including the Democratic con-
v~ention. rave increased the feeling of tho
Republicans that 1t Is their duty to
redeem the city from the weaknesses of the
present administration. and they feel CON-
tident that with q ticket made MP OF men of
recognized ability and integrity they will
be intrusted by the people with the q
agement of city affairs.
1t is not unlikely that the beginning of
next week Will see at least three and pos
sibly four avowed candidates for Mayor In
the field, and all of them excellent men.
Mr.. Denny vas the first to express his CON-
fdence in the party's ability TO win By
entering the race. His peculiar tness for
the position by experience, nature and
study is generally conceded. and he has q
strong following. but he IL likely to have
strong competition before the convention.
q thing to whIoa he will not In the
least object. Two other well-known law
yers. who stand high il the community,
are seriously considering the opportunities
of their friends to make the race. and IL IS
considered likely that they will permit an
announcement within a couple of days.
At the same time two ~weil.known business
men are being much besought by their
friends to permit tho use of their names,
with fair prospects of success.
For city clerk Ed T.. Shroyer. John
e.. Hicks and Lee Nixon are candidates..
all good. clean young men. any one OF
whom would fill the office acceptsbly and
add strength to the ticket. For police
Judge Fremont Afford. r.. NJ. Smook.
Frank McCray and Thomas Hanna are fire.
guently mentioned. Any one of them 10
far and away q better man than that tray
csty upon the bench. 1.-The Cadi." the
only man the Democratic convention re-
nominated by reclamation.
For councilman at large the following
names have been canvassed wherever the
subject has been discussed: Michael G.
Stsley. Garrett Shower. w. w. MoCrea,
William Scott. Franklin Vonnegut Edward
Dean, Joseph Earnshaw. Fred Budden-
baum. George Merritt. ID. b. Shideler. C.. A.
Bookwalter. Thomas Chandler. w. H.
Tucker and j. b. Conner.