davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
orAprsoNvnpE NOTES.

Special 10 the Gazette
Mnlisonyillc, Tex. Nov. ola J..
Simpson. merchant OF Hollis, this county,
has sold his entire stock Of goods, wares
and merchandise to Hall Neabour Bros
Consideration. Si7S
Frank Black. Jr,, got his leg broken
yesterday, A horse ran away with Il
cart. throwing him out
w. Il. Mcdonald, son Of w. u. Me.
Donald bsq was thrown from his horse
yesterday. rcsu. ting 10 having his collar
bone hrnken and receLvns nthnr injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

] nf1t Accent NO cOUnIefItII OF
< lar nsme DR.. L. A. Sayer said to
u If ilp haut ton Ia PATIENT: As
lfdiai viii use them. ! recommend
kf1uGs Cream as the least harmful
4 the Skin Preparations For sale
d druggists and fancy goods dealers
b. United States. Canada and Eu-
'RD 7. HOPKINS, Propr, 81
Jones ST. n. y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
nIsNLARcK NEcoYEnINa

Berlin. Nov 22.-1ihe Hamburger
Nachriehien says; Price Bismarck. who
has been compelled To spend most Of the
last three months on bis sofa Is now able
10 make regular walks. His recovery Is
gradual and Il Is hoped he will have
completely recovered his health by next
spring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

u N77IIIITWI TTNNH
pl'tsburg, Pa, NOV. 22.-Tae threatened
strike In the sheet mill industry Is ayerjec
and settlement affected by which thirty
mills employing over li,OOO men continue
In operation The rollers have agreed 10
take reduced wages,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

given away with every So cash pur-
chase of shoes between now and Thanks
giving. WELTMAN BROS,
J0J Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

We could I'LL this paper full Of the won
dcrr1l uervc-cures and headache curcs
made by Prcstous Hed-Ake, hut trial
is FAR more convincing No cure. no pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

] = ssIIx ooURAuD's ORIENTAL
Esi,M OR MAGICAL BEhuTlFlER
'uFs IS well as beauties the Skin.
m cosmetic will do IL,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
CHAs. f. EDFRLE.
w. G. DIAMOND


Tie Chamber u Commerce q tor
Worth l. most en.nhaiNiay n iafgr ot
l,,,,, sndnstriss They are ile builders
a i cifv's prosperity. Quality and price
hsine e1naf, the pf1iuci Of Fort NoriA
cicsr makers should be exclusively used
b, Fort Worth ciiizens
- i. NJ CLARKE SECRETARY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

Removes Tan,
Plmples, Freck-
lie s, NJ o h
Patches, Rash
aud Skin Dis
eases and every
Blemish on
Beauty, aud de
fees detecAon
II has stood the
test OF forty
years and is SC
harmless we
taste it TO be
sure it's pro y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

''E7P misery In my back
~ SHOULDERS and lungs. besides pro-
p very bad cough Many times 1
fsFcely speak above whisper, !
al Kinds Of remedies for my com
! Employing sevral OF the best physl-
! gradually grew worse until was
. get out Of bed without assist
Every one said had consumption.
r'eh up all hopes myself. but want
I've on account OF my husband aud
i'nily, A kindly neighbor woman
2 IN her carriage to DR.. glsk's Of
ne examined my case very carefully
~ be could cure me. 1 have been
as treatment four months, and am
~ glad to say l am most well,and am
'.Ad 70 the fact that n 1t had not
10y Dr. Flax would have been in
I.a'e long ago, want to say To any
: women who are afflicted. go aud see
~ and get cured.
MRS. j. Il. GREER,
M Cay street, Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
PATIENTS,

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON, couNsEi.oR-
Rtiar md collector Of American aud for.
Rdof i ~ 10 ~ Norra building, corner
l'lfii ana u 1trootH Washington, ID. q.
AeYrl rfn srnfs cNnr lencv, including
office Send sketch " model Tor report Aa
90 nntpntnhlllly, Correspondence tnVited.
Mention The Fort Worth Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

ron SALE 1iANCROFr'S COMPLETE
works. thlrtv.ninu VOLUMES, nrico SluO.
&. A., wlihernoon. Mansnold TcSaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
lost

lost BETwEBN TIE CORNER or
Main aud Fifteenth and nhI East tii-
ttrnih street, package Of papers af no
value 10 amy one except owner Return
Go Mrs. H. G. Samucls, p5I East TUG.
lenmh slruci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

PRINTER GOOD SOBER Am RELiA-
ME news and Job printer wants country
situation, CITY and country frferrncCr.
Reasonable wHRoa, Printer ms South
Fifth street, Waco. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
sIualc

ALEX .11RsCHrrELD'a CLASSICAL Or
chffira only huq luuflciaua. Hfa lnuhle
Tot dancft rfri'e- efc|. Iernf lipff1L
200 MHin street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

WANTED rom TWENTY THIRD IN
hutry, United States army, Headquarters
ut San Antonio, Tex, ublc-bodlel unmAr-
rlpd men, between tho ngea ~ y and 80
Good pay, food. clothing aud medical ot-
tendance. Applicants must furnish salts.
factory evidence as 10 age, habits ana
character, Rrcrulting office % Natatnflum
building, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

YOUNG Man WANTED ~ EVERY
county to nail up signs and distribute
houu County Advertising Co, Battle
Greek, Mich,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

UNIVERSAL PRINTING PRESS ron
rnlc-l8xiH. Good ns new. Partial ttrnm
nxiufcs VIII print nvc column folio
newHpnpnr one nnEp NJ iimc. Also gooh
Tor I0h work. Price. $3.50 Also now
Advance paper cuttrr, cost $50, for 500
Hoth VIII be- cold on partial pnyinentS.
AddFoHs J. Williams, Denton, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

r II. sTAND.EY KEEPS THE HEST
sfctk Of feound hand f1r1iinrs. sfofeA
sneensware. truaka. etc,. u ne CITY. ~
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

WANTED A CHANCE TO WORK AZ
anything BY nm Industrious young man
with good references Address g. ".
Alexander, Western hotel 1904 aud 1905
Jones street. Fort Worth. 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

rur REMINGTON STANDARD IlfE-
r.riter "a berr for more tbap nfisen
years and u now. the st9naass 49, ns.ilh@
-@li'..,., i.seif ryleWrier suppi'r
", III machines Merchant MANNING
STATE dealers. Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
srllAyDp,


THIRTY. SIXTH IEAIt--CoLORApO eia'
igeu, Columbus. rcy. Ben VI lofer pro-
priclof The largest circulation anu
largest allihome print interior paper put
lished IN the Tcntn congressman instruct.
No one bored for subscription or an
adrerilsemcni Address Colorado Ciuzen,
Columbus. rexas. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

FOR RTNT--A FOUR-nOOM COTTAGE
~ North street. between Henderson and
Balhugcr Atreeih water ana electrie
Power c0ippany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

DO TOu WANT 100 ACRES or COOP.
black sandy land. soil from . 70 feet
deep. ersry foot fiiiable. 10 tho fanhan-
DC. On the pains; 10 ons q the best
ia monfhr subscription 20 the fi0yd
County Times, Iloydada, Ter, and y
Will tel you how % got this 100 atfe
f0r less than Sd,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

Carriages were ordered for the ducal
party at the Auditorium at 8 o'clock.
AS early as $50. accom-! anic'i ~ the
citizens committee represent nS The
State Department and Il proper military
escort. the durai nrty Moved south on
Michigan boulevard. At the Lexington
the ducal party ;oined the Presidential
party, and the pro cssion, composed OF
regiments OF troops, TIE Chicago iu5-
sars. distinguished guests in carriages.
members cf tie national commission
and tho local board, and Il lost of citi-
zcns and visitors, moved toward Jackson
Park.
The formal opening exercises. took
place Gn !; platform erected III front OF
the Administration building. where
nearly zoe, ,Hd9 people could witness the
proceedings, even if ;hey couldn't hear
the speeches. The place Of holding
these exercises Wa determined upon
after lOn- contention between two tac-
tions OF the local irectors. one OF
! which desired IL have til" ceremonies
held in tho small hall i'll III" PRESENCE
] Of about 2.HoJ invited "a, sts.
| The Board Of Control suddenly
! concluded, however, dat it had sonic-
! thing to say conc erEin- the open NJ
j programme, and President Palmer, Di-
/ rector ttntlat DAVIS anu S'tIcia.:
Dickinson, by 4 few strokes q the pen.
upset the p}aus Of the Exposition
+ Ceremonies Committee. At the cast
front OF The Adm n.strat on building
and III the shadow cf its "ilIcd dome, q
+ -rcut platform was accordingly erected.
/ The large or main platform had seating
capacity toc nearly 30 D persons.
; III front Of them WIS Il
smaller platform for President Clevc-
/ land, the Duke o. NeraGua and suite,
/ the Preside nt's Cabinet, foreign COM
lnls~ioners and o.her guests OF honor,
, numbering ab0u. sixty in all. To the
right ana left III the Presidents stand
were seats fer about 25a members Of
the press. and back OF all was the or
chestra. Among tho distinguished
guests were mem! crs OF the Diplomatic
Corps. Judges OF the Supreme Court,
members OF Congress, Governors OF
States. National Commissioners World s
4 Fair Dirct tors, ncIibcrs Of the Eoard
OF Lady Managers. members OF tho lii-
noiS LcCi~ laturc, Chicago City tOuucil,
members Of the Hoard OF Education.
Park Commissioners and aSselcct list OF
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Deciinr in Ilrin Hrn!u;,s

The bureau OF statistics for the year
ending January 81, lSh:,. shows the
following decline i'll exports of farm
products: Raw cotton. SOL ,t1o. 900: :
wheat. 2Jti ,0bn, 900: other brealstu;fs,
Sgo0u U0u In other words. We .x
ported cotton and hrelds.u!fs in lS.'22 to
the amount of S1li,uOO, 900. and IN
1898, @397 .otn.ono. The careful
student can find much food for scllec
tion IL the above statement. 1t shows
that our resources are declining in the
face of the fact that our indebtedness,
domestic and forelgn.is rapidly lntrcaS-
ing which. Of course, means nothing
else than that orr slavery. as II people,
is being made perpetual. There is hut
one way out of difficulty and that is for
the | mite! States to quit aplng Europe
i'll our laws. All legislation sHouil he
wholly III the interest of American
citizens. We should profit by TIE eX-
ample Of France.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

o. +. MINK is the new Vice President
Of the Union Pacific. 4. +. Orr is Chair
man of the Board of Directors.
TIN mines, supposed to have been
worked bv the AZtccs, have been re-
discovered in Mexico by an American
prosrector.
!; A ROCK fell from an overhanging bank
at Kansas City, crashing through the
house of Rachel Lightfoot, AMI killing
her as she lay in bed.
HENRY WILLARD is about TO send an
expedition TO South America at his own
expense. What Willard means to do
with the results is not known.
THE British budget has been submit
ted to Parliament. 1t estimates the ex-
penditures for the current fiscal year at
e9J, ,464 900 and the revenues at $s',-
/ SyO, 900. leaving a deficit of 81, ,574, 600.
MRS. MARGARET GOODWIN, of Indi-
annapolis, at whose home have occurred
five cases OF q disease resembling Asiatic
cholera, is dead. Her husband and
three children are still violently ill.
The we'll water at the house has been
analyzed AID found to contain organic
poison and animalculp.
BARON NATHANIEL RoTHsCHrLD has
given his chateau and estates at Reiche-
nau in the Syrian Alps 10 be used ms
hospital for sufferers from lung disease
; He will make the necessary alterations
in the chateau and place in it 500 beds
for the use of patients The value of
the property in question is a,too.oo0
= forms.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
The Prev Of Coriiorrnt>

Kate Field in the New York Nr0II,
says: There are 5000 starving men,
women. and children in Washlngto
City; that tEey can not get employ
ment. all because the lcople who de-
sire their services cant find them.
Kate proposes labor bureau as So
luton Of the question. She ,loes no:
say point blank that there are 10000
people in Washington who wish to
employ help, Int she does affirm that
$4,000 people are starving III Washing
ton City. Ii thi, observant woman
would investigate she would find that
Washington is not M exception: starv-
ing and unemployed labor can ''c founl
in all orr large cities. The cause is
no. because emrlo." cant find them,
but because the idle ones have been
denied their rights and been made the
prey of cormorants who monopolizc all
governmental nrrrb9ttlEpS
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

am here to itiu ,ny o,f citizens in tho
Congrat Mat ions which teit this u-caSi"n.
Surrounded hv the s,ui'CIl iru9 results O:
American enterprise and activity, and iirNlew
Of magnificent cvideGcea OF American Skill
and intelligence we need Not fear fua- these
co:iCrat 3lat ions will tie cSaECcrat ei. u Z stand
to-t.ay III he rce 0t tn" oldest nat olfs OF
the wor. and rpint 10 the great achievements
here exhibited, asking nu allowance on til"
score OF youth. The enthusiasm Will which
we ContcrI.Eiate our work intcn$t!icS III"
warmth of the grcttingwe extend TO those "fo
have come from foreign lands to illustrate
With rs the growth and progress IF hl-
man c!ldcayor IN the direction or Il higher
ucattoI and the stin.nlafio of IL" best i'm
pulses OF our cit ztn| led the way TO Il rcaliza-
t:c, of the proud rational destiny which our
faith Iro misses. gladly "elcoHlng the onnor-
tunity here Afforded US 10 the results ac-
CON rl!i~icd by Efforts which have been e%trtcd
longer than onrs in the field OF man ns improve
ft mt Will" III appreclat1Ye return We eNiltplt
tie mn larailclei advancement and wonderful
accomplish ficIlfs Of young nation and pre-
sent the triurr riIS of vigorous. self reliant
and III leurnicnt ptoplc We have built these
splendid ctiifccs. itt have also huilt the
II lart.iti,ent fatric OF popular government.
The world. Ne have made and here gath red
together objects OF use and beauty, the iTod-
net OF American skill and invention. but we
have n $50 made lneIi who rule themselves. II
Is an exalted mission III which we and our
guests trn... other lands engaged, Us We CO.
oieratc III he inauguration of an enterprise
Il, voted 70 human light cD!Gcnt ana III the
u,tt.crt aklag we mere enter upo,l. we cNrrnpiitE
il he nublcst sense the brotherhood or na-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Overflow of News.

JAMES BrRGE and Samuel Massey,
both mur!crcrs, were hanged at Pen
ham. Texas.
THE nine oil wells of Gibson & Giles
in Jay County. Indiana. have been sold
for S23i. .JC0.
DAMAGE to the oyster bcda< on tho
Connecticut and Long Island coast by
the storm is placed at S500.oh0.
c. 7. HrNrISGroN. of the Southern
Pacific r ad has bought the Fuene coal
mines. in Mexico. for S!0o,o00.
THREE men were seriously burned by
an EXPLOSION OF molten metal in a Cur
ncgie furnace at Paddock. Pa.
DAVID 4. D:sCHLEE, who has been
on trial at Rome. \. V. for aiding in the
escape OF Eunkoer O'Bricn, was ac-
quilted.
A SYNDICATE has been formed to gain
control of the natural gas interests of
Indiana. 1t has purchased 10000 acres
Of natural gas lands.
JOHN W. MACKAY, JR.. son of the
bonanza king. swallowed cocaine by
accident in treating a tooth. He is said
to be in seriou condition.
4 NATURAL gas explosion at Beaver
Falls, Ia, caused the destruction b.
fire of three dwellings. Julius Man
thieu and wife burned to death.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11
Exchange Comment.

Judge Kicks. the corporation tool
who decides that railway employees or
-ani2atons are "consp1racies against
the general public, might Row tackle
the STANDARD Oil Company and sugar
trust AMI St" if they. too. are not con
si,irarirs against t." general public"
Oh. that's different, isn't it Road
The persecution Of one religious see.
hy another Is postiy" evidence that the
persetI,:or lacks faith III his owr re-
ligion and is afraid the other will sup
plant it. 1t is true also t:at the public
press or teacher that will SUPPRESS
facts or refuse to discuss ISSUES is afrail
OF his position with reference to public
questions. s.-Iowa Tribune.
Efforts are being made 10 divide TIE
Peoples parry on matters OF cxpe,li-
ency. The tixer is nothing If not cx
pe,lient. and 50 thinks that onc-ha,i
can be induced 70 fight only on the
line of free silver and the other half to
contend only for legal tender paper,
the gold bug will he enabled to con
troll the }ot and rake in the profits -
Mills World
Seattle owns her own water works
| They are a profit of $4,000 q month 20
| her. They are run economically. Th.
| rates are reasonable and complaints
are unusual. 1t is non-pollt,cal ma
chine in the fact that hrec-fourths Of
| the employees under the former admin
istration are still at work although the
! present administration has been in
| iower over six months. -Tacom:.
Ledger.
| The Bnnh"rS' MGIGzinc is authority
for the statement that the farm NOR
cages of Kansas amount to $3.50, 600,
900: those If Indiana. :640 OOo, 600: OF
Iowa. S.,t;I ,ODO.0 900; of Mi..lisah. 300,
OU0, 900: of Ohio. II .43l Goa, 900. At t
per cent, S202 900 600. would he IT,
quired to pay tlte interest on thcs,
mortgages. rs he to.al in the five states
is -, 43l 600, 900. World, Spokane
Wash. ~'
| From present indications. thjs-u i'll he
n year of strikes: in the labor WSrlJ
The artisans and lM,or,rs who E1Ipcd
to elect Cleveland, with the rxnecta
tion that their LOT would lw. improved
were woefully deceived. Wall Street
| llc bIaHN~-tut
tion ren,ains the same. Union, But
ler, Mo.
In 1890 when the new party was or
ganized many Republican lapers salt
"the Brigadiers are in the saddle bn
the fact is that the corporations arc il
the saddle and the people are walking
A swapping of parties has been made
but the policy remains the same, TO
Harrison was opposed to free silver an,
Cleveland says Me 100 WaflStr
is satisfied and the people be DAM
Tribune, Carthage, Mo.
, We have received a circular from tn
American Federation of Labor goin;
into conniptions over the Russian
treaty and asking everybody to protes
against it. When these donkcvs ge
sense enough to protest against oppres
sion by their ballots, their yelp will b
l entitled to respect, and not till then
r The laboring man that votes pluto
e cratic ticket is fit only TO be Russia
= serf. You got what You voted 70,
a take your medicine. Topeka Popr
t ';st.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

but is the grandcst conception Of all
he minds and the best Oh: u nahc result
OF all the efforts put forth hv all the
people who have in any manner con-
triLi1t, d 70 its, crrntinn. In this con-
nec,jon Il. praised iEc work Of his CO.
iaborers apI~of the various chiefs
If departments. referring TO the ex-
renditlrn :.cntai!c.l hv the various
governments he sail the government
had appropriated about 5000. 90. the
various State, 4 SUM in excess of So
Gnp nn .nI ,,,c FOREIGN nations another
sG n;o.on, Chicago and its citizens
lcsilrs contributing sll ,OnO. $50 fur
nishe.l a loan of s,GoO. .non more. Th"
total cvne7,Iit,1rcs on acCoun: of The
E,;r .ycend $40 run,nn Uccxmoass1
bis o,,licstfon "a the t,,ops,nIs of ,x.
hibjtor4 and to tho women :of the LAM
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

tons Let us hold fast TO the nearing that
Erderiics this ceremony, and let Us net lose
I he I'iinrf~siEeness OF This moment. As by
vast exposition is set IN motion. so at the same
inst ant let cur hopes and aspirations awaken
forces which in ri time 10 come shall intiu-
eucc 'he welfare the dignity. and the freedom
Of 'Narlaiad
As the President was concluding the
final scatenc his eyes wandered to the
table that WAS close at his left hand.
tpon this wa, the button the pressure
upon which was 10 start the machinery
and make the opening OF the Exposition
an accomplished fact. II was an or
diia:y form OF Victor TELEGRAPH KEY,
such as is in use in most telegraph Of
fees, except that it was OF god instead
OF steel, and II button OF ivory in
stead of bone. II rested uron petlcs-
tai upholstered in navy blue and golden
yellow plush anh IN the sides OF the
lower tier, i'll silver letters, were the sig
niticant dates 1.>2 and 1893. AS the
last words fell from the President lips
lie pressed his finger upon the button.
This was the signal for Il demonstration
"A series Of demonstrations, in fact
difficult Of imagination and infinitely
more SO of description. At ono and the
same instant the audience burst into a
laundering shou-, the orchestra pealcl
forth the stra rs of the Hallcluiah
chorus. the wheels Of the great Allis
engine in Machinery Hall commenced
to rcyolvc, the electric fountains
in the lagoon threw their torrents
'owar. the sky, food of water
gtshcd forth from the MacMonnies
fountain and rolled back again IN the
basin, the thunder OF artillery came
from the vessels in the lake, the chimes
in Manufactures Hall and on The Ger
man Building rang out a merry real,
and overhead th, flags at the tops of
the POLES in front OF the platform fell
apart and revealed two gilded molels
of the ships in which Columbus first
sailed to American shores. Al tie. same
moment also l ,oGo flags of all nations
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

Of Georgia. Mr.. Hoke Smith printed
the most rascaily, brutal, lying ac-
counts about General Weaver and his
treatment of the Southern people.
Mr.. Hoke Smith hired his rutlians to
break mp General Viewers meetings
all over Georgia. wherever they could.
These rlltlians, in the pay of MIR. Hoke
Smith. followed General Weaver and
incited riots wherever it was possible,
10y throwing rotten eggs and other un-
lawful and liSyrarefni acts. thus defy
ing free speech. Mr.. Hoke Smiths
agents followed General Weaver into
Virginia: but when they We're informed
that General Weaver would be pro-
tectel they dcsis:e.l, and returned to
Georgia. Now, Mr. Hekc Smith is
rewarded for his ruilianism hy an ar'
ointment in Ny Cieveiand's cabinet.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-05-11

him across the tab.e, while Mrs. Palmer.
President. of the :Mon3an's Board, and
President II gin Lothian. OF the local
directory, faced each other exactly half
way round the circle from Mr.. CIcve-
land. The total number Of guests was
limited to seventy. and included the
cabinet officers and their ladies, tho
Duke of Ncra- -ua and his suite, officers
Of the lady managers and national COM
mission. officers of the directory, the
Governor Of Illinois, and Mayor of
Chicago. Forty-four colored walters,
representing the number of States in
the Union, served the luncheon. -.
After the luncheon was over an ofli-
cial reception OF the President of the
United States and the officials of the
Worlds Columbian Commission and
the Worlds Columbian Exposition by
the various foreign Commissioners was
held IN he United States section OF the
Manufactures Building.