davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 1.-At a cabinet council
held at the Palace of Elysee today NJ
Grodet was appointed governor of the
French Soudan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening tile highest ana IN.
lowest and the closing prices Of the New YORK siocs
inarket tolsy. as reported By Corson & Macartney
members New 1Ork stocx EXCHANGE Corr~epondeut.
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No 50 BroalNar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALIlMOItE. Nov. 21.-Flour dull, UNCHANGED
reSSelp's: 23loS barrels; shipments. 1aOs barrels:
sales, I.o barrels Wheat hrmer-No 2 red spot
ss@ia"ss: November. 6s@Ia635s: December eilsa
M: May. 'o'san; steamer No. red. oDl%asi /;
bushels; stock, l,2SS.4s5 bushels; sales log 600
bushels Corn frm-IniAed. SPOT. 43I.a43l5: No.
AZ; steamer mixed. 40a40l2: white corn by sam
pie. 5sai2: yellow corn 10y sample. 31a42-receipts
2S."o' bushels stock. 2si.l65 bushels: sales l07
600 bushels. Oats inactive-No. . white western
soa3ati; No. mixed western, 33is-receipts 600
bushels; stock, 23I. 100 bushels. Rye duiI-No p
5S-receipts. 1893 bushels; stock. 47g26 bushels
HAY stcady--good to choice timothy. 81. 50asl5 so
Grain freights steady, unchanged. Coffee firm
kio cargo IS. fair. 49,; No Z. is. Sugar steady
graduated, A.. Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-vireinia consols threes
ca: Baltimore and Ohio stock. So Northern Cen.
trail stock. 61s4a6S: Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
frsts. 1891; third Incomes. Consolidate ed Gas
bonds, 112 do stocks, 563sa5I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-21

The official returns Of the Ohio election
give Mckinley a plurality Of $685.. His
majority over all candidates is 43,O26
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
crecdon aud Greggains Fight at
Roby, Indiana.
royal NrBs OF KArArnALA
With Geo. Francis Train and Other
Celebrities Are Crcedon
Won in the FineenthRouud From
the Race Track and Ball Field.


RORY. mi An. 1a-TAo cr,na,u.
Gregrains contos, No. an. ~ ~. VIZ.
~, Ca,a..,, Y''N,' ""s V'e VI '"v pes'
'"e Noiuhoian club has yet presented.
Frank C. Ives occupied box, accom-.
pnnie1 hv th. ,,..i,.,.,f,t, 80 I,,,',.,,..,'
vho IL ,.j.i,i,'.'. -. ,'''''"'
,,s'''ng Tue Wor'u i"iri ana sew
eral OF his suite.
Geo. Francis Train received nm own.
ton whom no o,,n,.ol ~, i,,,A 49,
decd Il. ,u''rVu wy N'"onouso'
N'u ." Whlte duck sun ana wear
ing a red Tea, his usual headgear
The gong sounded pr,nntiy AZ IN
Grnr,oins 500. ~ -, IN ~
s,,n "uu 'uo TOSS ana ohose inc
southeast corner.
At 1920 tue men shook hands and the
n,.b4 t,,.,,, - Wv
-,
MUM l. -Sreggains tried Tor the
neck but was stopped. Crccddu rushed.
Grcggains durked C'ree1nn cal n n ia,
onc n,, H.. - -. =, ~
Wv npVN' Nr'Ssalhs sot 10 TWO
iace blows that counted, aud the round
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
NO PIE IN SIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-It is the
understanding here that no appointments
Wiu be made until the sherman act has
been disposed Of The president is auoted
as saying that neither he nor members Of
congress have any business considering
Offices while the fate Of the country /
hanging ON balance. Many local offices
~ ~, me various states have not vet heen
hiled, but the president Is quite Willing
mat members who desire recognition M
Tue way of these appointiAnlsi--- he
kept In suspense until they have becn
voted "a the Sherman law Ii doubtful
single nomination. except In cases Of
tpeeial emergency. goes to The senate until
The repeating bill reaches the WhiteIIouse,
The president substantially made M hid
mind TO this when he called the extra
session: He has given recess appoint,
meiits in few eases where a change was
demanded for the good of the service or
where vacancies needed to be filled. Blu.
there WIN be no distribution OF ''plums"
nom the spoilsmcn's point Of view until
congress acts on the silver purchase law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

tine, district Judge at tia, point. No
appoinunent to Oil tho vacancy has Vel
been made. -
:, Governor Hogr has notified sheriff
Sapcn 81 Dallas county that he refuses
% interfere IN the case OF Il. Z. Miller,
.lN anu convicted OF murder and aen.
inst. .'"'' '"' Ao'n
NY, uysl3e county redeemed $1,000 court
Chartered Gainesville Gun and Rod
]. NJ. Potter Q. o. Turner' II \ Uol,
man, II j. Davis. Claude Weaver, n. A.
Stanton, w, 7. Peoples, II. ID. Phiilips
aud A. J. Thompson,
Ihe CITY laan aud Investment COM
Rany OF Fort Worth; capital stock. SEQ.
W. Directors, George w. Arinstrnng
Il Nh Nj Scott, w. j. Bailey, all Of lrori
raiutcrs' industrial and Mutual Bcne.
ht association OF San Antonio.A No cant.
W soek' ihrcctors, VIM. Harris. n.
- b9{le 4 NJ Bqlnl, w. j. Whltten
alI hiehard HUI, all Of San Antonio.
The board OF examiners OF summer
normal schools met at the capitol toiay.
isie lldl board, composed Ms follows. hf.
ing presents; ]. n. Anderson. White
right J. III. Bryant. Austin: III. r. East
man. Campbell; G. Il. Fnnst Dublin.
:; "! Flake. Nnvarota; V. NJ. Fnlton'
henderson; j, Il. KinnaM, Rclton, nj
\, Race. ,H,gnpstead; \. ]. Paine, Cal.
,ert' " " Pcnnvhackcr, Tyler; w. III.
noo, Waco y. II. Rogers, Dallas: w.
Z. Rogers, Comnnchc. II. A. stafford.
Mlncola; w, s Sutton, Hcusten INA
heaM n once proceeded 10 work and
wnl; 4 Is expected. conclude their lAbors
4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 14.-(spe.
ciall.-Atlant Average 10, maximum
~ minimum GS. rainfall Lar
Augnstu-Alcragc TO- maximum 50
minimum Is, rainfall ~.
CharlestonA Average a. maximum 81,
minimum ~, rainfall LOO.
Observation-Disclosures ~, maximum O2,
minimum ~, rninfall O7.
Little Rock Average 10, maximum 90,
minimum IS
Memphis Average H., maximum 81.
minimum IS, rainfall ~.
Mobile Average 10 maximum ~.
minimum 20, rainfall a.
Montgomery Average Z, maximum 50.
minimum 40. rainfall LOB.
New Orlcans-Ayerago If, maximum
IS, minimum y, rainfall 81.
Savannah Average II, maximum 90.
minimum -, rainfall 80.
Nicksburg Average o.. maximum IS.
minimum -, rainfall 80.
Milnhngton-Avcr 10, maximum 80
minimum OS, rainfall %.
Means Average $40. maximum 600
minimum ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
CLEVELAND BROKEN DOWN.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE de-
parture of President Cleveland from
this city in such on unexpected man
ncr, taken In connection with the peeu-
liar letter which he left behind in ex-
PLANTATION Of his going, has served to
excite the greatest apprehensions CON
corning his health
That the president Is badly broken
down Is admitted, but just how serious
his condition is is something that is CON
cealed. as usual. Since his return from
Buzznrd's Bay and up 10 the time of
his departure, the president has received
no one for any length of tine. and he
Only delegation that was admitted into
his Office was the committee Of rcpresen-
mtlVes and senators appointed by con-
gress TO officially notify him that that
body was ready for business. Those who
saw linn on that occasion remarked that
lie had the appearance of being In the
distress. but this was naturally attribu-
ted TO anxiety and overworli In conncc-
tion. with the preparation for the extra
session. Now. however. the opinion Is
general that the president Is much
sicker man than the pubic has been al.
lowed to know.
From what can be learned here, the
most serious cause of Mr. Clcveland's
aiilicti0ns u rheumatism, from which he
has suffered at intervals for many years.
Recently there have been symptoms that
the ailment was extending and treat
ment has been directed to keep II away
from the heart, Under the circumstnn-
ces Il has been impracticab.e for the
president TO take any kind of exercise.
and this has had a somewhat unfa-
yorable effect, inasnuch as Il has re-
suited. in distressing increase in flesh.
enough. IN fact, TO establish the danger
Of apoplexy. President Cleveland has
never taken kindly to Washington ply
siclans, preferng to be treated by New
York specialists
HIS ease is not, therefore, well under
stood by the local medical fraternity
AL who have seen him, however, in the
past few days, believe that II will take
much longer than the president has
given himself to restore him to his health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
A cARTwHEEL DOLLAR.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1+.-rrcasury
experts have made some interesting cal.
culations as to the effect of increasing the
ratio of silver at 20 to l. They find that
the market price of silver necessary to
place the proposed coin at par would be
", ,S2ooS4 II New York. aud HE pence
In London The dollar would contain 46l-
81 grains Of pure silver aud 5lG gniius Of
alloy, or 5l1a+ grains In ALL as against
ll2,25 grains In cnrreht coin IT this
rate one thousand Of the new coins wonld
weigh I3.Il4 pounds as against 5000
pounds for the present dollars. aud 1000
600 pieces would weigh thirty-scycn tons
as against thirty tons for 1.OO0O0O Of the
current coins. According 10 the present
proposition the now dollar would be
thicker than the present dollar. but no
larger in diameter, and the most per-
ceptihle difference between the coins
would he IN their weight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
rRorEsrs LIS INNocENcr.

WACO. Tex, Aug. Especially
Light n. conmlnsa, whose arrest here
last week for an alleged burglary and
theft. committed at Ilallcltsyllc, created
much surprise. was taken to that town
this morning by an officer. Cummings
still declares his innocence Of the crime
charged against him. lie Is well con-
n0cted and relatives at HullrttHyille sent
word 10 him while IN jail here that bond
would be furnished him Immediately upon
his arrival IN That town. and TINT every
assistance will be- extended him. Cum
mings had been IN Waco month aud
had made mnny friends. all Of whom de-
clare firmly their belief IN his Innocence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-the silver
fight is progressing slowly In the two
houses and threatens to assume such a
stubborn shape as to preclude the pos
sibility of definite action for weeks to
come. While the momentous debate over
the question of free coinage or repeal
Is progressing in the house, with no pros
poets Of vote until two weeks from to-
day, indications are that the senate will
devote It's first legislative uction to GU
tiply another remedy for the financial
situation-that Of permitting the national
banks TO issue currency to the full par
value of the bonds OH deposit In the
treasury Thus the two bodies will be
working somewhat at cross purposes,
and out of the complications to ensuc no
one knows what viii be finally evolved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

GALVESTON. Tex. August u. Especial
nlghleOyer she northeastern slope % the
RocH nountains has moved rapidly 80
the south aud appears tonight over the
central slope, a. well denned ryclouic
area. The highest pressure Is oyer the
Atlantic states
There has been decide fail IN tGmpern-
ture over the northeastern Rocky mountain
slope. the upper LIKES and thc middle At
lAntlc states. while over other portions Of
the country Il has risen or changed but
slightly.
The weather Il clear over the central
valleys, but l. generally cloudy elsewhere.
The low pressure area VIII move etst-
ward 20 the central Mississippi valley dur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
TIE NEW LEADER.

lNlAGTON, Aug. 14.-whatever
w springsr'u position in the
ar Of the committees of the
+ ~ quite evident today that Mr..
A y Nesi Virginia is the acknowl-
.'af Of the administration side.
II hre been simply the result of
< a'e between the silver people
eusil'er people which gave to
The authority to introduce
ny This was had without re-
4 0'nnittees or anything else,
4 ~ seem to point unerringly to
uat Mr.. Wilson will be re-
= 'ae leader of the house. He
!, coupled that position today.
4, s \. iecognised him whenever he
was he who made all the
/ :, lae Democratic side. and it
w apportioned the time Mt the
. |.
Is. y 'he debate. Mr.. Springer's
s,I ny heard. 1t would be diiH-
NM SaSl Just what Speaker Crisp
/ Il n M sudden aud unexpected
/ q, ~, ~ MeAlillin from the com
sar ,sies and AIR. McNIillin's cor,
ssagr sise at the sudden turn Of
|cifd az idication Of what may
I'm, certainly today the prestise
d Y ~ n9lelongs to Mr.. Wilson. and
! n u absurd ,,!t to suppose that dur,
sfes,, TWO weeks Of debate his
/ r ,isS an indication of wbat may
IN " Of the ways and means ,ns
q H. ~ longer carries with II lead.
d WI house, then 1t would seem
'''''a is in aud Mr.. Springer niger
IL y 4 shall be selected for thc
Vi and III house as chairman Of
slalrsllaa. means committee and
Asie rl;iI Of the destinies Of tbc
(, NI,s eoqrtly gcitiemsna' r sl SDJge-
At an ' ,i enough 10 reach The
70 co,n i nmes aud with ,Iian iy
nand the respect Of eyery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15


GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. 1i.-(spe
clal, - galveston. Maximum, 81; mlni
mum, "a; rainfall, .OS.
Abilene Maximum 90; minimum
Bolton Maximum, 90; minimum, %.
Brenhau- Maximum, ~; minimum,
corsicana Maximum, oh minimum,
Columbia Maximum. So; minimum.
a.: rainfall, ~.
Cuero- Maximum. Oi; minimum, "a.
Dallas Maximum, o.; minimum, GS
Helrne- Maximum, %: minimum, 40.
Houston Maximum, so; minimum, r.;
rainfall, .O1.
Huntsville Maximum, 90; minimum,
I.onsvicw Maximum, eO; minimum,
20,
1.uliug Maximum, 90; minimum, a,
Oranre Maximum, 50; minimum, ";
Palestine Maximum. o2i minimum.
20.
San Antonio Maximum, 90; minimum,
Sherman Maximum, 0Oi minimum,
20.
Tyler Maximum, ~; minimum. 40,
Waco Maximum, DO: minimum, ~.
Woaiherford-Maximum, 81; minimum.
Means Maximum, OIL; minimum,
Ill; rainfall, -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 14.-(spe
elai)-Nlrs, George Day In a III Of despou.
dcncy caused by domestic trouble attemp
ted 10 commit suicide last night by tab.
Ing an overdose Of laudnnnm The act
was discovered before the deadly drug
could get In is work aud a physielnn and
stomach pump defeated the wOmans pur-
pose. She has been married three years
and thu union With her husband has been
chlldlcss and tlds caused dlsnRrccmcnts
which finally resulted In the wife'a resSrt
TO the deadly drug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
.. p. A. MEETING.

WACO. Tex, Aug. 14,-tspecial.)-
The board Of directors Of the state diyis-
Ion Of the n, =. A. will hold n meeting
IN Waco, Sept. ?, when It is expected q
uumbss Of important matters viii be dis
p1scd Of. D. -
: Considerable interest Is being mnnif.
fsI.ed among the members Of the organ.
ikati0n and the cities having posts con-
corning she permanent headquarters. At
present headquarters are changed yearly
II V estimated that the location Of the
headquarters In Waco would be worth
$4,000 a year 10 the city IN the way of
additional money spent. AT the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
d,liE ApvEvrIsrs.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug, 14.-(Spcclal.)--
Tho second session Of the seventh Day
Adyaitist's confercnccNys held this morn
Ing aud was opened with prayer by Elder
Breed.
There We're ihlrly-two delegates pres
cnt frun fourteen churches, one new
mime being added to the roll Of the
churches that Of A. 81 Barron OF
Puyncs Store.
A. g, Christian no, being present the
name Of A. II. King was added to the
committee on licenses and credentials.
Tho committee on nominations reported
the following nnmea.
President. w. =. Greer; secretary,
w. y Couzan; treasurer, II. n, Steven
son.
Executive c0mmittce-W. s. Greer, w.
u. Drtmmond. j. II. Hobruoh, i. w.
Gage and b. y. Woods.
The c0mmltico on resolutions presented
the following partial report
Whereas, during tho past year the
Lord has gone OUT before uA preparing
the hearts Of the people for The truth.
giving q degree 0f success To the efforts
Of The brethren IN the field md has also
IN his divine providence opencl ~ many
NOW heide for tho spread Of the last
WtHAhkv OF IutFtf tleffforo Dc II
Resolved, that we express our thank.
fuiness to God for his loving kindness
In blessing tue work and permitting ms
10 labor with him IN spreading Ills
soothing truth 10 fallen world.
Resolved, that we recognize the biesa-
hugs, and especially the opening Of now
fields to be the voice OF God calling ~ TO
arise and carry forward the work with
renewed wgur. entering those now fields
as the Lord In his wisdom shall direct,
Resolved, that we authorize the prosl.
dent. IN consultation with the executive
committee, 10 appoint the usual com.
nittecs before tho conference conycDes
aud be ready to name thcin at the first
meeting Of tho conference.
TItRASURERS REPORT.
Cash on hand Aug. /, 1892 S:lOf 90.
received tlthcs, Sb321.7i.
CREDIT.
Paid conference laborcrs, S9t25 n.
paid general conference 1881 20, paIi
expense account. SlO1.S5; cash on hand.
Si52ilb. Total. S5Gl3S0
Adjourned 10 call Of choir.
There nrc 100 family tents stretched.
besides dozen families roonlng near
the grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
VOORHEES, BILL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Wlthlr
the next few days bill VIII be intro
duced into the senate, allowing national
banks to issue bank notes to the full
extent of their bond deposits. This bill
will he introduced by Senator Voorhees,
of the finance committee and will add
S19.OOOO00 to the circulating medium of
the country.
The question was brought up for DIS
cussi0n at the meeting Of the senate
finance committee last Tuesday. The
Republicans wanted TO plunge into a dis
cussion of the proposed Sherman law re-
peal at once. but the Democrats would
not listen to IT, They had the majority
and insisted upon proceeding with eau
ton. Finally Senator Voorhees, pre-
sented his plan. Mr.. Vest did not
know about 1t, but finally came to the
Voorhees, way Of thinking, and the prop
osition was later agreed TO.
No matter what becomes Of the Sher-
man law, the position of the finance
committee Is that this will give the
country temporary relief
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug lit Is said
that plan Of compromise when meets ,'i,'
with favor among the free silver men
is for congress 10 declare the limit Tor
tbe ausunt Of silver that will be allowed
ia circulate and that when that iimit
- .s,.had he mints shall be closed 70
4 's Tbe d.fiieuliy with this plan =
liz iask Of fixing the Limit Oh t hen a 1aonI
81 ,'a., slt aome, while Others demand inat
~ li,,;t shsil moi be less than SLVov,.
No oo1 There is evidently Nc S,, aeslIe ~
the part Of even the gneo oiaarss;e side
peal membt rs Of the Democrats ''1s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

ropuMsr s1Arg MELTING.

WACO. Tex, Aug, Il. Especially
The Populist convention, which meet
next Fridny is expected 10 be very large
ly attended, and to be the most enthus
iastlc meeting which that organization
has yet held In the state.
Local members Of the organization are
hard At work in the matter Of preparn.
lions for the meeting. AZ q meeting held
Saturday o large list Of delegates from
NcI.ennan county wfs named. and II
was resolved 10 hold the convention al
the city hall.
The focal members hay that fully 500
delegates will be present The cOnysn.
tion viii be preceded by a big rally
Thursdny night. at which a number Of
Popuilst heavy guns will thunder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
Two Little Boys Burnod TO Death at
Paris.
TWO MEN KILLED NEAR MARLIN
Ono Was a l,apist. the Other Wrote
Insulting Letters TO Young Lady.
The seventh Day Advontists Tho
Popuiists Getting Ready For the
Convention.

PARIS Tex. Aug 14.-(spccial)--
About II O'clock last night Jules Ward,
negro, heard screams, aud going out,
found Harry Whites house on fire.
Rushing 10 the place he broke down the
door and dragged jim White, a boy 0
years old, ont of the fire, Eugene, an.
other boy aged 4, was dead and nearly
burned TO a crisp. The rescued boy was
taken to Wants house and everything
possible done, but he died this morning,
Their mother had gone to church and
left them locked IN in the house. and the
lamp turned over setting everything
on FIRE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON. Ang. 14.-Tbc prcsi.
dent today sent TO the senate The fol.
lowing nominations. Edward Butter Of
MASSACHUSETTS, to be secretary of ler9.
ton at Mexico. 's"'
Otto. II. Boysen. of North Dato,o
United States consul at Gothepbnr,.
Sweden. -
Bradley Y. Smallcy. collector of ems.
toms OF the distric. Of Vermont.
Geo. w. Skinner, pension agent Mt
mos J. Lowe. secretary of Oklahoma.
Jas. @. Caldwell. receiver of hubble
moneys at Klngilsher, Oklahoma.
Registers of land offices: WIN. ID.
Lindsay, Guthrie, Oklahoma; Edward
d. spillman, W. Va; Kingfsher. Okla
hhopG Edward T. Hartman. Denver.
y John j. Beavers, Little Rock,
% u v, United States attorney for
", ~. Kansas. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
n 0Ns ENDORSEMENTS.

|desa,Nt,Sllo'N Aug. 1.-THE post,
81 ly' esa Inns good story pOs an
/ 4, s'esAan- There are twS can. on
/, h, !, posioiice in a county omo s' IN
y ss,oo presidential office worth !"
~ mo- n' a year. One V Of l6e m csndi,
\ h Il. '1oerat, who has carried Tho
. AseusIleau majority @i'i,o'' s.T over
s,ss,' a y legislature NM NJ ne was
'sa DEM some county oiliee mn, ~
ssss, saiitle5 q S'sab, s ;'.. conceived a'
Ne usual IN ~ MS district. md he
|qt hats a ,sa tic posi s ,BiS.l'io rs
\ shsi le Immediately con
ss1srpaii Z, from s 4 ee, con
lhe pSst S same town. He
slsI'ier'sssssilI Bl4scll, tho haaGF eSgrGs
g seiliios1 ~ my application win
2; | sInpls any number Of en-.
say to you. sir, that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15

very truly. etc" iVu's
This remarkable Communication at.
tracted attention Of course. PostmS star.
Gel%ral Bisse'l got hold Of Il and mi II
~ MS pocket, The next time he went ~
he cAbinet meeting he pulled Ii out mud
showed it to Secretary Gresham. * tbe
Story goes, Mr.; Gresham remarked.
,a III / Know the gentleman. though
hnrliy Know why he should rest his entire
case upon only two endorsers. Howerar
as he has put me last Mr.. Bissell ner'
hans you had better wait until You hear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
TcllIng Speech in the
senate.
a.raLnro PnAFBoRN
u which Cleveland stood
Flected-BaiIey Declares
A ,,,rnal God He'd Pay the
silver

a m, Own Correspondent)
.,iyrroN. Aug. 14.-rexas was
4, he house today in the dis
.,i,ar on Mr.. Bands substi-
4 /. s,,yiding for the free coinage
4 was generally known that
s v would speak and a goodly
he feminine population OF
4 y. vas out to do him honor
4 KIN. A prominent figure to yis-
4 "a KS well-earned fame as an
,,.,d.r was IN no way dimin-
!, x notable effort today. 1t is
4, oneeded to have been one of
II, .slen,!Hc speeches which the
4, Ao,rl. and showed that the
MAJ gone further in his study
{. sSiect than the average rehash
4 ,n.eebes on the subject for the
,v.sr Years. The house knows
I,,ae, and is proud of him, but it
--,tse in store when Mr.. Hutch
4 uouston. having been called
4, tbe managers of the silver side,
= N mon a discussion of the diff
II arnslon.worn subject. with al
t.,,..,,,,o ,,..1l known of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-15
BoGorA NEWS.

BoGolA. Tex. AuE. H., tspcclai)-
The evangelist, J. Il, Hendricks. mas lust
closed nlnc days meeting at this place.
Fooplo hero are not very well pleased
NTH Olcycland'e message TO congress-,
Tho majority Of these people favor the
free coinage OF silver