davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
THE NEW CITY HALL.
THE CITY COUNCIL GROWING
ECONOMICAL.


There Is considerable talk about the
streets regarding the action of the cry
council in approving the reports Of the
committee ON public buildings, by when
certain bids ,ere practically accepted ny
the city for furnishing the new city hall
aud in face of that fact afterwards re-
s,ndcd. The matter will come up again
next Tuesday at the council meeting
and there appears to be grounds for the
apprehension that the public VIII be
highly entertained before this Interest,"
ing subject * finally disposed of. HAY
ing erected n new city hall II was con-
coded TINT the furniture of the offices
therein should be at least new, and of a
quality commensurate with the structure
The council committee proceeded upon
that basis, and IN making their reports
were careful 10 keep within the amount
appropriated for that purpose. ihrlr
reports were approved as has peh
stated, but at the next meeting OF 'he
council the whole matter was tropehtu
Alderman Sppuuts of the committee
which considered the bids, was At mat
time IN favor Of purchasing hrst-cllss
furniture, aud he continued In that frame
Of mind until he discovered that lhe
council had practically sat down on me
committee. lie now says he is III favor
of cutting aud slH-liug IN every dlrcc-
ton He says. Furthermore, that the
architects specifications include furniture
which Is altogether too expensive insists
that the city marshal and city secretary
have no earthly use for expensive cuuli-
tcrS in their offices; believes the expense
Of furnishing the new building eau o.
cut down. ana announces that hr WIZ
Ia. f,tul MtrbfiftfF lU this limo 10 tNtA pflu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

wiz christian nation. agree ia thc
onInion nm, NO Individual, or scot shonld
snOcr Arrangement Of lhcrty because Of
religions tcpcts they are caoair agreed
,hat No religions Observance ought 70 I've
SHAVED which iupcri,S human lIfe
II is the nnan!mou. verdict Of medical
su,horiiics that the pilgrimage. To the
tomb of Alohomei are prolific means
~ the dissemination NJ rhoicra. and IL
ls scarcely Jus, that lAc word shonld be-
sarue.ald.n b,.snn,p az Tho nn,tlci.m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
TEXAS SlFTlNGS.

The Hiushoro Register nus enlarged.
The Chnllcuuc News Is new paper
The Arlington puhllc sclool has closed.
Gainesville viii have a summer normal
Al sulphur Springs George $. Hcnueu
A baseball club will be- orgnnlzed at Paris.
was convicted or insanity aud viii be sent
To- the asylum.
ben Terrell will deliver lecture at Ter
rrll on the lIth lust
The wheat crop la the Mucuster commuu-
ity is about all harvested.
The Clcburue Tribune. heretofore seven
columns, has enlarged to eight.
Commerce has more lie Insurance agents
than any town OF rs size in Texas.
Paris will not Ice represented at the an-
nual military cncnmpmcnt At Austin.
Al Paris Saul scuu, colorcd, was COM
yleted Of nssuult ana battery anu lined $50.
The summer normal FOR the Clcburur
district viii Ia all probability be hcld In
Clcbumc.
Miss laura Robinson was adJudgcd IN.
sane mt ~ raso and Will be- sent to the
Terrell asylum
ne sulphur NIlAANHN NlN'lfNANA say f'AAl
Jones will come 20 that city Il the necessary
funds are rnlscd-S2joo.
Mr.. W. O. Wright OF Taylor claims to b,
the owner VI the largest steer In Texas
The animal Weighs about $500 pounds,
Three thousand heads of cabbage aud -,
bushels Of new potatoes were shipped iron
Grrcnyile Que day last wepk to tie Chioag,
market
Thomns Crawford was tried At N PAS,
ON charge OF bringing stolen property
into the United States aud was given thirty
days In Jail.
1. H. Umlam Of MIRAGE has filed his up
| plcatlop nj the treasury department II
Washington for the position OF spcoIal ageu
OF tho Alaska Seal lslauds.
AZ sulphur Springs Sidney clayton, u
| year-old negro, was arrested while trying {,
creep into the room OF Miss Mimic Perkins
Ills purpose Ia view can be surnhscd.
The Cisco l,ound-up is thirteen year
| old. An unlucl,y number. hut tile Round
| Up could experience no tougher" mcl
than that which It has Just passed through
The total value Of free impcriauous int,
tho III pnso port FOR the month OF May wa
| 1854. lOn; total value " dutiahlc NOR
rhaudisc. $50, lnLOl; total amount Of du
ties collected 7o,pt,i.
The following now postoaicca have bcci
established IA Texas ana postmastrrs an
polntcl' Thrash, Nacosdoches county, Lc
H. Thrash, postmaster, Corhct, Navarr
county, John y. Russell, postmaster
fanght Lamar county, Robert H. Taught
postmaster, Nlar Floyd county, Samuel NJ
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
MAY BE A DUEL.
Prominent Virginia Politicians Indulge in
War Of Words.

Richmond. Va, .Tnne 1O.-1t looks as
il the contest IL Virginia for the Demo.
cratic nomination for governor may end
IN hluOdshrd, ut any rate the cpithetS'
that are being hurled at each other by
Congressman Charles r. OFarrell aud
Mr.. w Il. Alexander are usually OK
pcutcd to terminate seriously The Cpu-
trnycrsy grows out of charge that hus
been circulated that OFarrgll. IN 1874,
ram for congress as an Independent on
the Grant presidential ticket, These re-
ports drew from the congressman a cilrd,
In which hr denied that lac permitted tho
use of his name on the Republican nat
i.unal Ticket. Without naming him,
O'l'arrrll, m his card, made Il bitter Hs-
suult upon MIR, w. II. Alexander of
Winchester. The latter, who is promi-
ucut Democrat and socially and In every
other way the equal of O'Farrcll. today
replies Tn that attack Referring to
O'Fnrrrlls statement that when he was
pitted against him lOFnTrlh last fail
for the congressional nomination AlrN1a-
der was mgloriously driven from the
field that gentleman In his published
letter today says. when man pro-
Tossing tu hc honorable stoops To such
dr,y Misrepresentation rs that letter
contains We would ordinarily he sur
pri cd, but when the man is one who re-
cciyCs letters written In his interest aud
marked confidential. thus trusting his
honor, and lie publishes part of those
letters IN order to CAUSE III feeling he-
tween friends, as Col. O'Furrcll did last
year the surprise cpnsrs, for there is
nothing too dishonorabc and mgcnlle-
manly for such u man To do. II is hnr1-
~ necessary for mr 10 say that O'Fnrrcll
never branded my statements rs base,
willtul, wicked and malicious falschO0ds,'
and when he makes such statement he
knows he is u base and deliberate fulSi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11


The Journal has always hnl the utmost
confidence IN the future NJ the Indian Ter.
ritury aud we believe Today that u VIII
eventually be the greatest country 10 The
South, ranking an the southern states IN
population and wealth. Tile tide Is begin
ming To drift In and the very mir !. r'nc
with the puugpht blOr NJ success. Hardly
q day pusscs but whit some NJ lts resources
nrc discovered only % few day ar1 gold
was discovered In the Cherokee untiuil.
near NOwatn, and 1t Is u very frequent
occurrence for copper, Iron, coal, Lead, Mhr
uud other minerals To be- found IN various
purts of the Territory. As To coHl ~"
MrAlrster cohl is equal II not superior TO
the Pennsylvania article Besides these
great advantage, 1t Is the finest farming
land To be- found anywhere But the only
drawback she has is that II cannot be de-
yrloped. The present condition Of nmulr'
here keeps capital out, as capitalists are
afraid Ia invest knowing that they cannot
grt title 10 the luIds. Az q consequence
her great resources nrr mt hriug used for
what they are worth, aud no one tx lie
riyug any benefit from ihcuL When a
change In the land truurvslip Is nWly tnnu
IL win be nnlr shortly THUGS Will be A.
together different, AMI the citizens and M
uOn.citZens alike will he benefited. Lot
The live councils take some action In this
matter at their next session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

~, - ~ --,,
ihr "u"c'''S MS. vi monthly p''''''
l'alS mas p,'h 'nf',h'" ny inc nrSt mum,
DER OF M''l"r' $ M'Ea@'ne. ne WoFd
used Is carefully chosen as 'nu,eanvo OF
Tue N"'"e "i has'N'nr Wn''n noUS
'l'NHNr'S H0,n'r'" l'"n 'hn pr7' 'N'h's
o' Thought rms new monthly Is Unll'"
~ many ''a'u''S' me u,s' I'p"ft"fr
Is IN 'he price Never IA tue history oil
American p'rlodieals ms Su'h 4 MONTH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
CARD



Editor Gazette:
fool ns II AN upJue sbnra of uoto.
ri,.ty h,i r,ilnu tm me- Int inst u,w
N,,,r i.y,,, nj vnstnr,I,,v ,,rinfurI an
afiidnyit of NIr II CosvyolI. tuucl,.
In, bnnIs mnttrrs and In connection
therpyith an mtrrvir,y credited la MIR.
A n Smith, H., ,,,t r,lisL thr Iirni,sn
,eiti, ,yIi,h ms nam. IL t,.i,,,, ns,J anil
bnniieJ ab,uf in ,npnrrtim win sIii
,tij,t,,U Oil &, r,,J, lun,,.,, tLot
/ L,,,,a nod ''n ',,,1,,,., ,,I,,tr,,,. in fhr
,,,ttiu,.,i, ~ s,ii, ,,,t,,t,,jt ,nJ Tim il
(. N yrry .cy.rr rrtirr,inn ,inen nv rhnr.
ACTIN. az , M, ~ t,rniJtS and honnr
Mr " Tns,yru ia nt,otcj rs INV.
Inc, si,Istonti1Iiv mae ali Tn. rnr,,. Ia,
,,,i,.r nnEd II II Ii,,t nnl a II Sr,ifL
,y,s nnij nf iis MN ,,r,tinr In ru,iln
linn Ia ntt1iu IN ann, ,,Iy,tntuyp nv,t,
lid Ncrcbnpfg' Nntinnnl bunE whereby
he r,,i,,ht ,tn h,tt"r hn prai,inl tn rnn
liz nii;s,ti',. IN soiJ LnuL mud ntbrr
,.rulitnrl. nr th, Huffman ESTATE | nav,
rnf nin,,J ,T urnrisinn y.L,u ,ttIfiu,
Nlr Cnswrll bnt have riynn the snb.
st,,,,c,. h. u,rt ~ iis ,Ni,l,,if rThr i,n
,,ii..ti,n tf,ri,,, frnfr tb. f,., .f III.
strtrn,nnts l. snr,r,iv la M. win H.,
mammalian tb,f III. 'yirr.n,o.i,I ,,ui n1l
H. lIi H., E,,,t i,.,1 t,t'.,,, -
trn H. NJ C S. i'' ', i'G i' ' ,''',,
I'd min. nrirnn,,,s u, sy"b,,,"., fl,. ia.
iI,,T,t t',,, M ,,;i M, .t,,,.,. H.
transaction which forms the subject
matter of his affidavit Is simple one
agreed to. MS between the bank and Mr..
A. W. CaSwcll that. should he as the
agent of the Huffman estate. make a
pnymcht of about 100000, on the
amount duc the hank from said estate.
by Nov. 10. 1872 that hr would be en-.
,Hl..ii ti,,,,,,,,t ''t St,nn az,
whole nf tbr Huffman iu.lpbtpdurss mad
hrrn mid In full When Tho limo f,r
settlritrut arrived ii dryrloppd fbnt Mr.
Cns,yoi r,,tiJ MAJ moot lii ohli,g,ti,r,s
In mn An tbs lant
Iir v.a. sb,rt 500 non Of me,tny sniI
oi,ii,ti,n M vi Ia, rnt',,nI,l Iil
si,"rI,,,,'i,,,,S shoIi6 nal ,,'nri, cn,r,i,,
mo- of S5,IO6 Snndlfinn,n r"hot,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

exposed to infections and contagious dis
eases. However this may be, no intelll-
gent person will dispute the right and
duty Of all governments to use effective
measures for The supervision Of the 'hoy
places and all routes 10 them MS well
pil--ims coming and going The dread
Of cholera visitation is not a mere
chimera. it means death TO thousands
aud pcguniary loss announcing 70 millions
of dollars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

The storm waves VIII reach this mcri-
dlau. and the other changes noted will
occur 40 and within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within twenty four hours before
or after sunset Of the ilutrs given below
June Cooler and clearing
June - Fair aud cool
June H. Modcrutlng.
June ~ Warmer
June 10 Storm wave on this meridi.
an
June 10 Wind changing.
June li,-COulcr aud clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

need of cleansing. but first let's have
fbe 'broomstick brigade OF petticoatedi
business experts aud Hercules as wei
begin al home.
nothing whatever ~ any transaction
taken nlncn between Mr.. a. t. Smith and
Mir 4. W. Cnswcll until the filing OF
snid snit ngainst tho Merchants M
tiDnnl bank X. NJ. PAGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

The Gazette says statehood for the IN,
dian Territory Is whut the Indians need
as the ciyiiizlnC commencement "NrrlseH.
Statehood for tile indian Territory Is Wh9l
North Texas needs To assist Ia rs hlftuu!
remarkable prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
consIcANA MLIrAnY scuoor

Corsicana, Tex, June 0.-lSneciol -
seven Thousand dollars has bean raised
for the military institute '-''eu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

For anything in the saddlery limo
I,siiIri s saialales brides, busters. 70 d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

STATE AGENTS. -nramlltt & sandell'
Dallas, Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery m.s.
S a ss''h' sold only At Anderson's Gnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

In Real Conversations IN McCiurc's
magazine for june, Mr., lloWells says
he was glad to gct s. in grecback for
q column Of nonparicl although this mm
was considerably shrunkcn when Il
reached Venice, shorn by discounts for
exchange IN gold premiums, which usu-
ally reduce It onchalf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
EVERY VOTER SHOULD
Be A House OVNDRI!

The fullest privileges of citizenship
are not attained until a man be-
comes a landlord.
The man who rents is always sub
ject to being turned out ofhoue
and home, by reason of hard times
or the whim Of his landlord; he
never commands the standing in
the community and the credit at the
store of the man who owns the house
he lives in.
Take advantage of the opportuni-
ties offered to leave the low unsta-
bic place Of a tenant and rise to the
dignity and stability Of a Landlord,
by purchasing one of the modern
and attractive houses at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

"A-oo-la-le-p' dspenses her tips in
royal measure She put $500 into the
hands Of tho managers OF the Savoy hotel
for the servants. With such lnrgcss
eva commoaer might hour 10 have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11
rnrm. nf Nnh.crlptIon.


The only travelling persons male OF fe,,
male, at present authorized 10 receive ana
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
j d. Carwile. @. r.. Garyin.
j. H. Barbec g y. Hcwiey.
". u. MncrcadY, j. II. Bland.
J. II. Buchanan, q, A. Rend,
w r. llnyster. w II. Marchmnu'
Rearby Foster, ]. y NQchussen,
T.. u. McCready, J. H. I'rlre.
w &. footc, ] G. Crawford. -,
The public dre cautioned not TO pny money
10 any other persons representing lhcW-
selves o. travelling agents Of this paper. hs
all authority heretofore issued to amy other
person than those named Is hereby re-
Democrat Publishing Company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

his bell answered, his coffee past luke
warm aud his steak cooked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

Colonel Slcigc, Stump Ashby and Ma
rion Martin have lately been in secret
consultation at Corsiclnn. This means
that the hungry Democracy will not 90
without choice mincc meat in the next
stntn cnnnnign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-11

AS To business, there Is no place in
Texas like Fort Worth State Railway
Commissioner Mclean
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
FLOODS COMING DOWN
Fears of a Great Overflow in the
Mississippi Valley.
The Levees Are Giving Way and
Entire Counties Are Already
Under Water.
Special to THE MoRaINs CALL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 1.-THE levee
broke this morning on the Arkansas front
at Lakeport. twelve miles below Green
vile, and again below Sunny Island land
ing. This levee was constructed during
The past winter. The breaks are flooding
the lower portion of ChicOt County and
may also flood the upper portion of Carroll
Parish. La. Parties from the above city
report large areas under water about Gen.
tennial Island.
A dispatch from Greenvile says the
latest news is that the levee break is now
over 200 feet wide and that portion Of Ar
kansas is all under water and the stream
is flowing down toward Louisiana.
1t is reported that Arkansas City will
be under water by tonight, as they say the
levee in front of the city cannot hold.
The lookout is not fatterlug for any imme-
dlate rel.ei, as The rise is expected TO con-
tinue for two or three days yet
New ORLEANS, May 1.-THE levee
broke to-day at LakepOrt. Ark. and the
water is filling up the Tensas Basin and
Black River. Both ale said to be lew and
able TO hold the water.
GREENVILLE, Miss, May 1.-THE break
10 the levee at O'clock this afternoon on
the Arkansas side is now over 700 feet
wide, and that portion of Arkansas is under
water. Arkansas City will be under water
by night, as the levee there cannot hold.
KEoKUK, Iowa. May 11.-Dwellers on
the low lands are again alarmed at the
height of The water in the Mississippi
River. At tonight it is 13 $40 feet above
lOw-water mark, a rise of three-,enths of
q foot in twenty-four hours. and within
one-ienth of the highest yet attained this
season. Fear is entertained that the pre-
dictions that there is to be the greatest
flood in years will be verified.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
HE is A CRANK
GladstOne's Assailant in
Court.
PLEADING FOR ULSTER MEN.
Clearly Here Is a Man Driven Insane
by the iBflammatory Speeches
of the UnioniStS.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

LONDON, May 11.-William Townsend,
the man arrested on charge of having
discharged a pistol in Downing street, and
who is suspected of having designed to
kill Prime Minister Gladstone. was ar
raigned to-day. Townsend was also
charged to-day with having sent a menac-
ing letter to Gladstone, which was read in
court. The letter was dated April % and
is as follows:
do drop that cursed bill. Say some
thing about it in the House tonight. You
gave me such shock yesterday, looking
so cheerful and happy. | had never seen
you before. Your appearance compelled
me to raise my hat out of respect. l had
been waiting for you since morning. Alter
reading the newspapers on Saturday left
my home and my wife and little ones. II
you are removed the bill will be as dead as
Queen Anne. l was in Brighton on Satur-
day expecting to find yOn. If it bad not
been for my sudden revulsion OF feeling
nothing could have saved either Of US
yesterday | could have fired six shots
before the police came up, and you would
have had no chance. | have a strong
opinion of your cleverness and | firmly
believe that if you will 1.-THE bill will
become law despite Salisbury, BalfOur,
Chamberlain and the Lords. But it shall
not if BY taking two lives. yours and mine,
hundreds. perhaps thousands, of loyal
Ulster men will be saved Surely that
will be sufficient Justification. l shall look
anxiously in to-morrow's papers for my
answer"
The prisoner admitted that he had writ
ten the letter, and then several entries In
his diary were read of which the following
were examples:
II went to Downing street and watched
nearly all day, being afraid of raising sus-
picion by making inquiries There are FIVE
chambers. surely sufficient for botn."
April 25-I saw Gladstone emerge from
his residence. | was so surprised at see
ing him happy and cheerful that l raised
my hat. | hurried to the park and mad to
weep for two hours"
The prisoner appeared greatly distressed
and said that he would reserve his defense
He was committed for trial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
MORGAN WAS UNWISE
And Sir Charles Russell Prob
ably Lost His Temper.
There Was a Row Which Nearly
Broke Up the Court of
Arbitration.
Special to THE MoRSINs CALL.

PARIS, May 11.-Sir Charles Russell to-
day resumed his argument before the Ber-
ing Sea tribunal of arbitration. Sir Charles
argued that it was impossible there could
be property rights IN the seals in Bering
Sea. He dwelt on the far-reaching effects
upon International rights that would ensue
from comforting the power claimed by the
American counsel on behalf of the United
States to seize foreign vessels in time of
peace. Sir Charles, in dlating upon the
seizures of Canadian vessels by the Ameri-
cans for seal-catching in Bering Sea, in
sisted that the seizures were made on the
high seas without previous diplomatic ex-
postulation. Bayard, when he was Secre-
tary of State, never tried to justify such
seizures on the ground that the United
States had property in the seals.
Here followed sharp exchange Of con-
tradictions between Senator Morgan, the
American arbitrator. and Sir Charles and
f. j. Phelps. Sir Charles got excited and
angry, and declared that the Interruptions
were uncalled for. He then proceeded to
review the diplomatic correspondence be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
on the subject of Bering Sea.
He read extracts from a communication
sent by Lord Salisbury, in reply to a COM
muulcation from Mr.. Blaine, under date of
January y, 1890. arguing that unless the
nations should agree that peaglc sealing
was contra bonus mores the seizures were
not justifiable.
The alteration during Sir Charles Rus
sells address was so hot that il threatened
to jeOpardze the whole arbitration. Sir
Charles Russell. Senator Morgan, Lord
Hannen, Baron de Courceles, Mr.. Phelps
and Justice Harlan spoke. with high spirit
and occasionally with bitterness. Senator
Morgan and Mr.. Phelps declined to guar
antee that the United States would accord
damages for seizures even il the tribunal
decided against her, and Lord Hannen ex-
claimed that IL that were tue the whole
arbitration was useless and the whole ques-
ton would be reopened
Finally the difficulty was adjusted tenn
porarily by a decision that the discussion
of the question of liability would be post
pOued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12
FIGHTING POsTPoNEMENT.
Republicans and Cariists Persistently
Oppose the Government.

MADRID. May 11.-Republcans and
Carlsts are making persistent and strong
fight against the Government bill pro-
viding for pOstponement of municipal
elections until November.
Republicans were prepared to lead an
immense procession OF electors to the
doors of the Cortes to-day and present
petition against the bill. but the police
forbade the demonstration. Nevertheless
vast crowds gathered around the paria-
mentary building and all the streets in the
neighborhOod were filed with people who
proposed marching in the procession.
The corridors Of the building were lined
with policemen, and several companies
were drawn up just outside and on the
avenue leading TO the COrtes. The number
Of men on duty was quadrupled. So far
the police have been able to disperse the
crowds without violence. The Govern
ment is prepared for serious trouble and
has increased the guards in all public
Offices There is every prospect that the
sitting will be continued until midni ight
on Saturday, when it will be necessary to
adjourn over Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-12

us be that forever and tomorrow shall be
q grand and beneficent advance from yes
terday, and then, as the Republican party
goes marching down the ages. gathering
renewed honor and glory with each sue
ceeding year, the young men of the Ma
tional Republican League will always be
in the van.
At the afternoon session the election of
secretary and treasurer was referred to
the executive committee.
Additional resolutions reported by the
committee on resolutions. depforing the
loss of James G. Blame and Rutherford b.
Hayes, and providing for the appointment
of a committee of nine to investigate and
report annually upon the condition of the
Republican party in the Southern States.
were adopted also the blowing:
"The Republican party is the party Of the
people, and the purpose of its creation was
the destruction Of slavery and the greatest
possible expansion Of human liberty in the
land. 1t knows no sect or creed. There
fore, the exclusion of any person from any
Republican club or organization on ac-
count of his religious belief merits the
seyerest condemnation of the league"
The league then adjourned.
The executive committee of the league
adjourned l o'clock tonight. The selec-
ton OF secretary and treasurer was left
10 u subcommittee of twelve.