davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-09-12
STATE BANK SCHEME.
The President Reported to Favor state
Banks Under Federal Supervision.

The President Reported to Favor state
Banks Under Federal Supervision.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Many and va
ried forms Of legislation to follow pas
sage of the repeal bill have been dis
cussed in congress and out of it, but
as yet nothing definite has been agreed
upon by either darty. A number of
bills have already been introduced
and are now reposing in the commit
tees to which they we're referred.
There seems to be general impress
sion among its advocates that the Sc
curity for the circulation of the notes
of the new banks under the proposed
state laws will be fixed at about the
following proportions: 40 per cent. of
government bonds, 40 per cent of com
mercial or state securities, 20 per cent.
of coin. Many of the advocates of the
extension of the state banking system
under national supervision. however,
are not so definite in their proposition
as the figures would indicate. They
merely suggest in general way that
the president be given the authority
to abrogate the ten per cent. tax on is
sues by state banks when the banks
had complied with certain conditions
and that any kind of good security
may be deposited by these banks with
the state treasurers. Every scheme of
this kind, however, that has been pro-
posed provides for a continuance of
the present system of federal supervi-
sion and inspection.
According to Representative Oates,
of Alabama. President Cleveland is
opposed to
THE PROHIBITIvE TAX
on state bank circulation. When Mr..
Oates made this assertion he had just
had an audience with the president.
Speaking of the interview, Mr.. Oates
said: 'While | am not at liberty to
repeat my conversation with the Pres
ident, | can say he is not opposed to
the repeal of the prohibitive tax on
state bank circulation"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

uiencrmcnt OF trinity college at Durham,
y. O. Mr.. Mayluhhy has another boy who
has been In theemail service number Of
years
Endorsements have been filed IN the treas
ui9 department at Washington in behalf
VI the following Texas applicants II. H..
sherman, Austin. htrruil revenue agent
for Truucssrc; Giurl q, bergman. III
rnso. collector Of customs; g. II. Arlcdge.
Inspector Of customs
since the nrst day OF Murch last there
have been shipped from Corpus Christi by
through freight seventeen carloads OF yegc-
tables ANA one OF watermcons; by local
freight $4,000 pounds Of vegetables This
IA all against three carloads OF vegetables
ana two Of watcrmelons for the same period
last year
The following are the latest appointments
Of fonrthclass Texas postmnsiers. Arcadia,
Galveston county, II. II. Johnson; vice Vim.
o'NciL resigned. Cotllc, Cottle county, NJ.
II. Clark; vice r. $. BHgance resigned.
opuh, Rcd River county, W. A. McDougali
vice D. $. Martin, resigned. sedalla, col.
lin county, WIN. Baslneer; vice ]. r. r.
win. resigned. Stevens, Riisli county. Jo-
seph Pclter; Vice G. W. Fauber, resigned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS



T G Gum, Kansas city: q NJ Attlce. st
Louis; jog Norman New York; j Furlong,
Chlcago; 4 Kerngood. New York; A NJ
+ "son Luce. GhiSago: '~ Gardner crimes
Vile; ROht $ Price Dallas; w n Evans and
wife and daughter, Hutto, Tex; ] q Wod-
louisville, Ky; Miss Clara Pace, baird;
G VI Payne, Kansas city i n Roberts,
Denis0n; g L Donovan, Wichita Falls;
Hungerford, New York; ] u Tucker, Kan.
sas city; + J williams, Chilllco; s.
Barnes. North Carnllnu: II NJ Spleer, Tex
arknna : Myers. boston; A II While; Gal,
Rails, Terral, | n; Chns Goodnight, Good
night, Tex; 5 g Mum, Corsicanu; Rubt
Nlbhc, Austin; w r Lawrence, New Or
llhome. Tex; Mrs j u Gregory, Dallas;
Miss parkie Gregory. Dallas; W ~ Register,
Waco; W II Sebastian, san Antonio; II u
las; W Il Ferguson. Thorp Springs, 1eN;
Miss Mamie Arlington, 'rhorp Springs, Tex
Miss S2 I F%TTgg , Ihorp Spr,imgs Tx r
Miss Eva Stulblre, Thorp Springs, Tex;
Miss Edna lowell Thorp. springs, Tex;
Kaufmaa: { II BadeT, Lincoln Neb; Id.
win Dckuy, Omahn, Neh; l. y Diggs, Jhll.
dress; J w Crcech, Ncrringion, Kan;
Hnln san Antonio: Geo T. Brown. Aurora,
m; y J Aldrcl. Aurora. III; II II q Gro
ney, Kansas city; g II Joy, Chicago.
ARLINGTON INN.
Geo Long Chicago; T. II Height, Omaha;
S X Mills, radncah. Ky; Z EPattison, Chic
ago; james Il Ballard. 81 Louis; Johnson
Illlr, Weatherford; Sam woln, New York;
Louis A Llvey, New York; r W McNair,
Chicago! Mrs w Cooke, Dallas: j II Bond,
ST Louis w j Bailey and wife. Fort Worth;
Irhy Dunklln. Fort Worth; Judge Flour
noy, Fort Worth; 4 c Orrick, Fort Worth;
Win Scott Fort Worth. Nm Hogsett Fort
Worth; WIN Bailey, Fort Worth; Miss
Woutcu. Fort Worth; Miss Adams, Fort
Worth; Mrs l. T. Peck, San Antonio; w
r Dennis, New York: W ] JSmith, Dallas;
W sumner Dallas; n b lubules. New
York Mlsscr Arlington flights; johnson
Hale, Weathcrford: T. Y Rollins, Columbia.
Ga; Il i Freeman Erie, Pa; NJ Iashcr,
Gnlvcston; J A Kemp, Wichita Fnlls' II G
Farmer Louisville Ky; u II Bond. 81
Louis; II n stevens WASHINGTON. . u;
MarvA Rnucic, Washington. u g; Nellie G
Brady Washington, u G.; W NJ I'M, Mos
hciue. Tex; Miss Nllntu Hin, Musheiuc,
Tex; Miss Clara Cowun NIoshelnc, Tex;
w \ Ioston, Valley Mills, Tex; Miss Kate
Rust, Valley Mills, Tex; Miss Sallle Olle,
Valley Alills Tex: Miss Sullie rostOn, Val
ley Mills Tex Miss Anna Postnn, Valley
Mills, Tex; Fcrd roggenburg New York;
A q Iigrrtwood Mninlor W W Perkins,
philadelphia; II X rhurber. New York;
J W Allies. Detroit, Mich: w II Latham,
New York; i NJ Iurtyn, New York; Jno +
pugh, New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Texas Farm and Rluch makes his
pertipcnt comment on the opcnhlg Of
;hc hie packrp % rart Warh
The Fort Worth Cnteitu nnnannee. that
the packing hnnsr nuirf ihg rslafrh % Toe
l,ostou Synthetic VIII lesiA opera inhs lnly
!; The work q ot"riianhng ihr plnni nn,l
ulnciue W in lWsinfss rhatfp L. l4ilg pushed.
under The personal snlrrtisiNn 81 Z. W
ginlpsan ~ liNstm Th'rs' Is hat nnr unrs.
tlou as 10 the sntcura " this imtkefy. AMI
afn,,kmcn pairhnlfe anything 80 near hpmc
Texas can supply MS 'ulrrrn enlarged 90
ten times It's present capacity, and un'
aciiAtus both slics 81 the hnslntss- HUT
dreds Of cur load. ~ yatfiH slNVp anal hngs-
ar, shipnrd frnm Texas iWrih every wpvk
dufne The shipping Atyt>nn. Divert this
tiic to Fort Worth ana tne problem d
solved,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

As state exclusively in The Gazette
yesterday, the Worlds champion hi.
cyclst. Jack Prince. will ride his wheel
next Wednesday at Pgdgitts park in Il
twenty-unlr race against two horses,
backed by Alderman W. A. Pouge. The
race will be for purse of $500. The
horses will relieve each other in running.
Much interest is manifested In the race.
Prince will remain in the city three weeks
patroniziug the hot urtesnn water and
training for his great race and eNhi-
bitiUn at the Worlds fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
SUPREME COURT.

Austin. Tex, June (Speciall-'T
supreme court decided tho. following cases
june :
Given, Alien & Co. vs.. O'Dmiel, from
Third supreme judicial district
When one of the Judges of the court
Of civil appeals IL disqualified. the other
two members have jurisdiction aud may
hear and determine the cause. The fact
Of the disqualification need not he cerli.
fled to the governor unless the two should
be unable to agree (Naile vs.. City OF
Austin, recently decided by this courtJ
Opinion by Gaines, y. j.
Mary Mcdonald vs. International and
Great Northern Railway company. writ
Of error 10 Third supreme judicial dis
trict.
This case has been before this court
on former appeal. 40, Texas Az Ihe
court charged that THE running by de-
fcndnnt Of trains upon its track was
authorized by law, and the law did not
impose any rule as 10 the rate Of speed
Of such trims" We think ths was cor.
rect. The evident purpose was to tell
the jury that II was not negligence per
Sc, TO run a train at any particular rate
Of speed The charge does not instruct
the jury that 1t might not be Negligent
to run train rapidly under any state
of circumstances and does not preclude
their finding that the rate of speed may
n az Ms H. cose If n Charge Ind been de-
sired covering ibis view 1t should have
:, ,,rt,,,r i,,.irrcti," il moi reversible
errp pr'rIt IL elsa contenJed on behalf Of
ent,nli,nts tbat Inc conrt erred In charg-
III he inry tbat the plaintiffs could not
, raso ,p a. Mcdonald was guilty Of
nnyligenre cnntributory 10 the accident
" .,,'it, 81 ~, r. ,,o',lissncc Tbrce spe,inl
s sr!.os vi nl $50 JCfcrrnt phases Of the
Jn9itine PinsistrI nnnn were requested
I y th 'n n,aintiT i' and refused by The court.
| 'ii,a o,,ast;'I L yvbatlpr lie ordinary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
TEXAS wENrHEn RuL1.ErlN

Galveston, Tex, Iuuc o. tSpcciaIi-
Galveston Maximum 81. minimum ~.
Abilene Maximum ~. minimum Ca
Bolton MaNimum 10 minimum -
RUuhnm MAXIMUM NS. minimum -
Corsicnna- Maximum s. minimum M.
Columbia Maximum IS. niuimumIu.
miniall r.
Cucro Maximum 90, minimum ~
Dallas MnXimuU iD. minimum ~.
learur- Maximum ~. minimum Is
Houston MaN,wum 50, minimum q.
rainfall o.
Huntsville Maximum ~. minimum rs.
LongyirW Maximum w. minimum GG
Lullng MuNlium 0n, Wiaiuum 20
omngo Maximum 81, minimum an,
rainfall A.
san Autauo Mo>imum 9S minimum
sherman Maximum No. miuimuu 49,
Tyler MuNimW nN iuiuhnum GN
Waco Maximum ~. minimum ~
WUthcrlorl M1Nimum nj. minimum
Mrnus MaNmum temperature, nn6.
minimum temperature, Gi1; rainfall. az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Tahlcuuuh. l. r., June p Snccinll-
Culrf Hurris and the three other delegates
who huyr hrcn In New York and Washing
securities arrived hoiur this morning, llW.
ris refused tu talk when asked what would
be- Ms next step in the matter T. rs prttG
generally understood that he VIII convene
thr council When some measure VIII be
lmsscl tu either dispose OF the bonds ~
bulk ut whatever they Will bring or accept
The yearly payments as provided Tor 10y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
THE CoLifGEs.

The work of completing the third story
of the Waco female college and furnish
ing it ready for occupancy will be under
taken at once
Mr.. G.. w. Owens has most generously
offered to complete the material work
provided other friends OF the institution
provide the furnishing Funds for the
latter purpose are being raised and Il
is confidently stated thnt the work will
be undertaken In a few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
WALLACE ACQUITTED
OF a Charge Of Murdcr-ElIled an Alleged
Countefleiter.

TeNarlaua, Ala, June tSpeciull-
In the Miller county, Ark, circuit court
H. w. Wallace of Newport ArE, was
of murder The defendant, ON Jan. 10,
1892, at which time hr was citizen
here and u deputy sheriff. shot aud killed
Ben sheffield, IN alleged couutcrtcttrr
aud confidence man, while cudcayuring To
make his arrest in the Telephone saloon.
When Mullucc. whose official capacity
was unknown 10 deceased. called uu hin
10 throw mp his hands and surrender.
Sheffield declined To comply with the
command, but ON the contrary made an
attempt 10 draw weapon. so h j.
riaimcl. aud Wallace shot him through
the heart. The trial has been before the
court since Tuesday last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
WACO BUDGET.
a LIBRARY DONATED TO THE
CENTRAL CITY.


Waco, Tex. June 0.--(Special)-.
Messrs. Goldstein 4 Nigel have donated
the city library Of 1000 choice vol,
umes The gift will be accepted aud
the books placed IN the city hall 1t is
understood that this will form the nn-
cleus for laree public library. which it
is expected that the city will shortly
procure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
THE LIGHT GUARDS.

The Waco Light Guards are engaged in
active preparation for the state encnnp-
ment and drill every morning from 10
u O'Clock The company proposes TO AT,
tend the Worlds fair aud Is determined
TO present creditible appearance, de-
spite the fact that it is an infant organi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Hereafter uniform price OF 10 cents
and resolutions Of respect printed IN The
Gazette. Seven words 10 the line
The cash must accompany orders for
all such notices,
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
March I. 1898,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

A man In Indiana has just died FROM
excessive tobacco chewing Tho music
at his funeral should not bc a dirgc, but
an oyer-chuwer.- Rochester Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Huntington, w Va. June "a mob
tried ~ take two prsuners from officers
at Cuitlct~burg, Ky. yesterday, The
officers fired, killing two OF the mob,
which then dispersed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Mr. Doggctt of Collin. who has been
appointed collector of internal revenue
for the northern district Of Texas, will
be remembered us ou ad-intcrim caudi-
date for lieutenaut-goveno in the early
days Of the last campaign
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

A new library set of silver has two
cut-glass bottles for ink with silver tips.
Between there is n perforated box for
stamps, aud in front Il lovely pen rack.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

\ new silver vase has crumplcd
ilower-lipped mouth and spray with
trndrils applied as an ornament These
tendrils arc carried up TO make handles
ON each side.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

II the Galy,stonDallas News were
not such modest paper, it would, no
doubt. make cal tim, cuney's reien-
ton 90 This dair has not been dur 50
miseh 70 differences asaohe. congressman
n,iallve 20 hl' sncccs-or us TO the fact
thar thc vif.nrd,lrnt of the Newscs ai,-
pciled 20 wasnInason IN his behalf.
The presidopt holds that it Is the bus,
ness q congress % ind a remedy, Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
wITTEN'S STABLE

Is the only place in town where first.
class carriages are kept for special calls.
Every vehicle new.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

before undertaking the job OF protector
OF Hawaii Uncle sam will want to
know IL il will keep him out ut night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Joseph Rogers finest cutlery made
on earth; sold only at Andcrson's Gun.
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

possible for financial difficulties. This
is an abrupt reversal Of the policy Of
the late administration, which WIS based
on the theory thnl matters Of that sort
be.onE exclusively 70 Wall Street. |
The latest Hawaiian runior Is That
Blount Is to re,en. The biographies Of |
tho Ametcun minister neglect 10 state
whore he served as apprentice under
that prince 81 advertisers, the late Mr.. !
Griilin. steppapa of Mary Anderson
Navarro.
Mrs. Rodney. who started out to walk
from Galveston to Chicago. has already
walked to slndstill the male COM
pauion who accompanied her Lovely
woman Is now ahead in al The tine arts
except baseball and horse jockcying'
Mr. Doggctt of Collin. who has been
appointed collector of internal revenue
for the northern district Of Texas, will
be remembered as ou ad-intcrim caudi
date for lieutenant-governor in the early
days Of the last campaign.
1t Is now pretty well settled it was
the Starr gang which robbed the Ben
touvllc. Ark, bank last week. The
Starr route to wealth is US direct aud
easy as when Stephen A. Dorsey pnd
his associates used to travel it,
Samoan affairs are approaching eli
max. which means that MairiOI aui
Matanfa are likely. most any minute, 10
she'll their shirts ana settle the grave diff
fercnccs of state Donnybrook fashion,
without referees.
II current reports be true the junior
senator FROM Texas is the Satolli Of the
national administration In the disirhn-
lion Of federal patronage in and for
Texas. II you want anything, see Roger
about It.
The argument against au income tax
simmcrcd down, Is that b is sinful TO
tax man according To his wealth. \
tax on property. nine times out Of tcn,
Is tax ON what he owes.
II Is u safe prediction that the Sber-
man silver purchase law will he ne
prnlpd by the coming session OF congress
provided something better is offered
the silver ucn ia place Of it,
Late events have moved the trnin-rob-
her center of the United States rust-
ward, from Pryor Creek, Il, /. r.. to 81.
louis, Missuray
Eu)alic told the Chicago people that
she bad never seen anything as big IT'S
the fair She talh, "a, Il she had known
them for forty year,
In substance iho platform Of the OH,
Republicans &. @ scatldng dcuunciuuol
of the Democratic party for defeating
the G. q. 7. last year.
The chaurc- are that Mckinley viii
%. reelected governor of Ohio, but Il
good Democrat like Outhwlite or Men
would rntue his hooks.
Before undertaking the job OF proteeto
OF Hawaii, Uncle sam will want e
know If it will keep him ont at night.
Texas has secured another small COZ
-uiship, at Br.slau, Germany. The ALI
gator must content itself with flies.
Gainesville has abolished swinging
signs above th, sidewalks in dcinrenc
10 the suggestion uf the late zephyr
AS TO business, there Is no place 10
Texas like Fort Worh'--State Railway
Commissioner Mclean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

New York Central .l04
Pacific Mail ................... 1872
Reading. ........... ............. 1875
Rock Island f3ll
St Louis ana San Francisco. ... -
81 Louis and San Francisco preferred -
81. Paul common ................. 6gs<
St. Paul preferred.
Tennessee coal ana iron .... ...... l1M
Texas aud Pacific. .................... ~
Union Pacific ......, 2gJS
Wabash, st Louis and Pacific certlh-
Wabash ST Louis and Pacific pro-
ferred .,, II
Wels-Fargo express. ................14 0
Western Uninn Telegraph ..... 49,. sax
Dis. and Cattle Feeders Co -. lS1S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

French sanincs, Doubtless In tomato
hmnk,al and tnlillel. 81 Belden's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

COSTA RCAS RECOGNITION
San lose, Costa Rico, June 9;-ihe
Cn.in Kirn government has drriurd 10
recognize officially the new government
o' -''''' --s
Spratts dog soap Kills fees IN dogs
INSTANTLY: sold only at Andcrson's Gun
house.
,,., - ---- NH yon rather hoyey'
asked one Of the two men who were
running across the ntlu' 40" MN,
replied the bun, 'oSs'up
--s.z,.,,-,,,s,;1,T
DOG MEDICINE"
Just received, u fresh supply. OF
sprott's celebrated dog medicines OF a'l
N''0' at -A"eS' 'e-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Avalon is the chem'" name 'of n'p'''''
Don't buy fruit jars until yen see
those lightning Jars al bElbr-> .
n has heen estimated that the firing
pounds Of cncrgy, while a watch con
sumcs about l-94'"N'VN" OF "orS'-
power
-..-,,-,,,, s.ID
SfEClAh SN''H
In millinery Ihnrs9iHya J. 'uh' am' .,,
store 80 Houston street
- ,aor,,,ir,, rorvnr,l nnd sccm
~ ilrl hfa,s ,nv M To- AZ ,y,,nr l,nglmg ov,r
h r",1' f',r.t,e WI Hers WINS a large near
shapeI nearl'
H'A'H l'sAHff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

british Consna
London, June o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.


The only travelling persons. male or r.,
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazette
j D. Carwile. q. n. Garvin.
j H. Bnrbre, g. y. HrWlcy,
L. d. Macrondy. J. 49, Wand,
J, u. Buchenan, &: a. Real,
w. n, RnvHter. w, H. Mnrrhnphi
Kenrhy Foster, ]. J RnchusSsh'
y. n. McCFendy, j u Price.
W. e.. Tnntp. ]. g. CRAWFORD.
The public are cautioned not 10 pay money
10 auy other persous representing lhrm.
selves a. travelling agents VI this paper! hS
all authority heretofore issued 90 any oiher
person than those named Is hereby re-
Democrat Publishing Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10
HEALTH AND PLEASURE RE.
SORTS.

When arranging your lrip for the sum
NOR DO no; forgot the Julpa paciiic's
famous health aud pleasure resorts
Denver. Pueblo. Colorado SPRINGS. Man.
iu. Great Shit Lake, Utah. the Dead
Sea OF America. and macy other placcs
al fully described N our "Snmmorlanl, 70
sent free on application y :. Davis
city ticket agent lOi Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

II current reports be true the junior
senator FROM Texas is the Satolli Of the
national administration In the disirhn-
lion Of federal patronage in and for
Texas. II you want anything, see Roger
nhoMt No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

GA Virginia beaten buiscnit fresh
for saturday morning, at Belden's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

san lose. Costa Rico,. June ~ ne ,',
Co.ia Kicn government has dtridrd 10
recognize officially the new government
of Nicaragua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

A brunswick Nal man is engaged IN
the business 90 writing leiiers Tor people
who arr unable io ln sn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Try Rellcn's Long Branch and bnt.
Ter waters. Bcpt's water huiscuit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-10

Finest salad oils, dressings, French
vino and malt yinegars at Bclden's
Evening journal., 1893-10-14
MUSIC In THE HIGHLANDS.

Cornerstone OF Manning Hall to BE Laid
To-morrow-The Exercises to BE Pre-
ceded by Street Parade.
The cornerstone of the new $4,000
hall of the Manning Library Association
at Park Drive and Union street will be
laid tomorrow afternoon.
Hyatt's Military Band, with the
Knights of st. Lawrence, will start from
Seventh and Market streets at 80
o'clock and proceed to the middle depot.
There they will be met by the Manning,
Brownson and Shields Library Asso-
Citations, the Knights ofiSt Hedwig and
the Catholic temperance societies. 1t is
expected that fully 1000 men will be In
line.
The route of march will be out Della
ware avenue to Woodlawn, and from
Woodlswn, through the park and park
driveway to the new Manning building.
The exercises there will begin at 2
o'clock Peter L. Cooper, Jr., will be
the orator of the day. William Michael
Byrne was to have been associated with
him but is compelled TO leave town to
meet a more pressing engagement.
The cornerstone will be blessed by
Rev Dennis Crowley, chaplain OF the as
sociation. The united Catholic choir
will sing the Magnificent and "Lau-
damus Domini" 1t is expected that
short extemporaneous addresses will be
made by distinguished guests, including
Senators Gray and Higgins