davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17
A mothers mistake.

Mothers frequently make a mistake in
neglectiug the cough of Il child. A Fort
Wanye, Ind, lady writes: My little
daughter q years old had a sever cough
but rs it was nothing unusual 1 thought
nothing of it, and allowed it to run ON
for 4 or 5 weeks, when 1t became so OBJ
stinate she began losing flesh. / called
in Il physician who treated her three
weeks without benefit. A neighbour iD-
sisted upon me trying Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup; it relieved her from the
first dose and she began gaining flesh
rapidly, when we had used two bottles
her cough had entirely disappeared. |
would not be without it. IL does not
constipate my children. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is free from opiates. IT.
the most soothing thr 1at and lung m,di
cine in the world, Price soc. aud 81 40
sUld'by A. Br~andenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

Sealed BIDS for Furnishing the Public
School With Coal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17
BuckIen's Arnica saIve

Tue best save IN The world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rleum fever,
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skiu eruplions, aud posit-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect Satisfaction
ormoney refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. for sale py A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17
See the Golden, Cleaning Free STREET PARADE

TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS DAILYl CHEAP ROUND-TRIP EXCUR-
sIoNs ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL!
Remember the day and date. we never change il
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

John Pope, au old citizen Of this
place, but who is now located at Cal
%fornia, was in town Saturday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

The Teachers institute of Cole
county has, closed. The enrolment
reached IS. Sixteen first grade,
seventeen second grade and nineteen
third grade certificates were granted.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

Mr.. Welia and Dewey of Jefferson
lily were circulating in our town
Saturday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17
IN A BIG SHOW JUsr FOUND JUST ADDED,

Secured at cost 81 over BET, 0O0. \ Towering Giant among
his feNovsi Tie ,rry Lord Of Beasts Taller Loneeri
Weigh. hofel Cost more than any elephant ever captured
alive ~ ht5t, III rom his native iimElcl RAJAH is on eS HI.
htan IT tl timr, IL thc hg tent No extra charge ono
deket admits to al the sivetuscd show Inches taller and
3Sc,lbt hcayiei than Jumbo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

pre Cream Of Tartar
lime or any other
traces of alkali
6nt a rival and is
. raost wholesome
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

Mr., ana Mrs Boyer, who hay,
been visiting relatives in Illinois, II
turned home last Tuesday
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

llr. and Mrs. j. W. Let's and
family of Scdalia are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W, +. Frcshour.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

'frs, Llther VI, Dofoo, lately OF
G onbrj,!Eo, Mass, was visiting hel
u Gle, Dr NJ A Dunlap, last weeA
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-08-17

The Sedaiia Bnzoo, II of the
oldest papers in Centeral Missouri,
made an assignment last wepk
ss55' WINE or e"esq. : Tsnl9 for w.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21

9erblt e:ablirt, tpD er bic 6alle unb
ben Bar &pom bes 6errn @eora
S1latber gemietbet bat. 6err 0erbif
ma9t, ,Die er mir iagie, CUTE G;efdafte
uno baS piinl6e i'd ibm BON gan;eml
0eraen.
Sn Braden fanb i9 bieielben
lieben @eii6ter mie friiber, uno 0err
gBm. Sensfe 1T INNER nod luitig unb
gutter Dinge, aber es giebt bort aud
ni6t8, mas ibn petbrieBen ober pers
itimmen foante. benn er 1ibt in Der
Woae unO madt CUTE @ei9afte. Derr
pD. 9ilb bon Marion mar gerabe bier
unb Iieferte 8dume ab, als id in
8raden mar. 9err 0ilb lit reiienber
@gent fur Onberbonfs Baumf9ute in
Waiflion 8aaep BET 8ietoria unb fdeint
aud bier oben re6t quite @ef9dfte ge,
ma6t 5u baben, benn es iparen eine
Wtafie Garmer bier, ipelbe bic Bdum.
den abbelten. Mm ndbten Sage gina
9err 9ilb mad Nen BraunfeIs um6
lleferte bort 8dume ab.
9lus bem alien g 6elma tpeiB i'd,
biesmal nibts gu er5dblen, alBer 6ab
9err Sabm sufriebea nit ieinem @es
i6dfte 1T, unb nun, felt Der Meger
SMITH in San Nntonio i'm @efdngniB
fibt, au9 UNI feline Dimes unb NidelS
ni1t mebr beraubt mirb. 9err @eorge
Gensfe mia feline Garm, in Selma geles
gen, tpel6e loo 4der 2anb unb quite
Wobnhduier &c. entbdIt. sertaufen, um
auf elm Stiid 2anb au 5ieben, meldes
er i'm pergangenen Sabre in Sort 8enb
@ounip in Der Ndbe BON Hoienberg
Sunction faufte. 4aufluffige m0gen
lt6 on oben genannten 9erren in
Selma, 8erar Co., tpenben.
Oas f9ledte Wetter ideint nun aufs
boren gu tuollen, es pdre elm Glid!
5. 8. 8ui6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
in fleines M6O6en 6es germ g6uIbe

elm fleiues MdO6en bes perrn @9ulbe,
mel6es aus Der Shule fam, cine 10
unb cine 20 Dollar zNote. Sic bradte
oas 8elb nad 9auIe unb 6err 5hulBe
liefelte oafelbe i'm Stcre pes 5e;rn
9emes ab. Ser fleine Solu bes
9errn Semes bate bas Slid. brei 20
So1ar>gfoten gu finben, alIo $50. 0err
@mil 3uebl, tpeld1er bapon borte, aIs
er na9 benz Store fam, ma9te iib auf
bic Su6e umb mar 10 gliiflih, mod
5mei 20>SollarsNoien on einem Wiesz
auiteftrau9 bdnsenD gu finbeu. 9pdter
| begab ii6 Grau @b. Semes, mebr aus
Neugierbe, alS ionlt etmas, aud nod)
auf bic Su6e unb fanb ipirflid) aud
nod ben &eit. alio nod 5Dei 20 Dolz
larsyfoten. Oieie beiben gfoten lagen
tief in benz Wagenaeleiie unb tparen
febr serriiien unb Scritadelt. Genn feit
benz Verluife iparen ettpa 10 Sage oers
sangen, in3wil6en bate es aud gez
regnet, unb bic 9ioten paren tief in
bas Wagengeleiie eingefabren, baber
ni6t mebr gum 4uSgeben. perr 3emes
ianbte bieielben mad Waibington unb
erbielt bafiir i16ne neue %oten, unb
Der Garmer erbielt feiu fdmmtlide8
@elb wieber. @5 mar Elm Slid fir
i'm, bab baS @elb alles BON ebrlihen
2euten gefunben ipurbe, unb nebenbei
iei nod geiagt. baB Hiemanb BON ben
Ginbern ein Witglieb Der Stride mar,
ober gar NOD fromm 1T ionoern es
limb ole ebrli6e, reGtl6affene unb
freiiinnige c 2eute!
4ber mie fam bas 8elo babin, ba
Der Garmer in Der gtabt, in pel1er er
na9 9auie fubr, einen anberen gDeg
gefabren unb gar ni1t iiber gtew 8ers
lin gefommen mar? Stun, bic Sadie
lit bic: Ser Wann bate pos papierz
Gelb In bic Rodtai6e geitedt, biele
bate elm God unb baS @elb glitt in
bas Jutter bes &odes, unb ais er su
9aule, na6bem er itiidtern gemorben,
mad ieinem @elbe iu6te, itedte balIelbe
i'm &sdfutter. Gr rift nun na1 Wa>
rion auf benz geraben @ege bel
3emes' Store porbei unb bier bate er
od8 0elo iDabri1etnlld) DurG elm
5ueiteS God im &odfutter uerloren
uno Der ltarfe Winb, mel6er gu Der
3eit blies, bat es mad peri6iebenen
Stellen gemebt, 10 baB bas @elb bon
A perlblebenen Berionen an 4 Der,
i6iebenen Stelleu gef nben porben 1T.
@brlide 2eute giebt es aber bod nod
Sn Cutoff baben 9err %. Sderb
unb 9err 9olamann Elm neues @ei6dft
segriinoet. Sic erfreuen ii6 ifon eis
ner guten aunbi6aft, umiomebr al5
bic iungen 9nfdnger gerabe 10 biaig
pertuufen, als man In Der Stabt taus
fen fam. qluf S6erb's Sin wurben
in hieiem Sabre iiber 1900 Sallen
gaummoae gereinigt, aber bic Gin 1T
aud pratiiI6 eingeriftet unb bic &C.
briiDer SherB reiui5en bic gaumpeGe
fir ben Samen unO 3ablen Dem 6ar.
mer so @cnts beraus, auf anberen
@innen muBten Die 6armer nod so
Gents gu bem Samen aube3ablen.
Sie8 lit elm llnteri6ieb bon einem
Dollar unb mill i6on etpas beiBen.
Sn Gibolo bat ii6 Greunb 0ans
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
0as @ereieaft sfeotl

ggi phui&ea unferen Ustbhrsern mtt,utbetIen, bae
felt elmer @et5e pcu Sabren perfaufen, ebenio Or.
Rings Neue 9eber Btuen, Budlens Grutcd Salbe uuh
G.ettrie Stte,s, unb pab ptr nemals Seilmtttt
taalt saSen be 10 Put rssbeSn oesr e.e T. aassmetn
Slid, bic @arantie di e,ele Wtte eber Belt 5u ubers
setmen unt fnb ets telet bas psrarssabts Gelb Su,
radsISaben, penn tbrem 9sbrau5s feline befrtebtesrs
ben &eiultate sefclst ub. Diee Wtel perbantsn bre
arcbe gcpularitdt ibreu etsenen 0ertteriteE. Gum
Gertauf bel ber rSan autonio Drug Co."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
9r. G,nrueIius Aer, e;uer
ssufienS Mrn,cn 9nlhe

DIE bette 5aibs Der Welt fur e4nttte, aueti&uu.
stn, @ei&uhre, g,eber. unb Sauta GusiGias, gls@te
ietten turtri Sdmcrrhctbsu ober fetne 8eBablung
Sbates 9ufrtebentstt Saranttrt pber bas Gelb wtrt
enrh6eyifattel. IS Gentb pie 66a&tel. Gum gerfauj
@tsleiale,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21

= Die preuBii9e StaatSreeierung
bat bic Summe Don 1876 900 Wtart CUR
8eireitung Der Soften fir bic preuBis
ide Nbtbeilung Der @bicagoer Weltauss
itellnnq bemi!liat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21
GbamberlainS
@olic, gbuIera nno 0iarrbne=Mtttel

Sotte, S9uierd uuo StHrr9uesWttffels
Seit Sabren babe id @bamberlains
@Olics, @boleras uns Oiarrboe Seils
mittel ni6t nur nertauft, fsnbern au1
in meiner 6amilie gebrau6t unb bass
telbe aIs bas bette befunben, bas mir
ie borgefOmmen. 6. $ 2emi8, Npos
tbefer. Salt 2afe Gitp, utab. 3u baben
in San 9lntonio in ben Npotbes
ten bon 5. Sfalteper & Son, Gotu>
ling & 6loob, s. g. Sod, u. DreiB,
3. S6u6arb, ". gobn & Co., 8. 8.
Darriiou unb &alteper & S6u6arb
= Or. Cornelius 0ers, elmer Der
6auptsGauner Der Bananas Shwins
6els affaire, 1T auf ben 4mtraa Der
fran3oliffen 3esierung in 2onbon
perbaftet iporben unb ioll ON ssronf.
reid ausgeliefert tperben. Sera bat
iid iebod einen Der beriibmteffen enali.
i6en abDoeaten angenommem, melder
eiuen 8roteft sesen feline @uslieferung
einserei9t bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-21

Ole
Wadeutli1e Greie Srsit iar SD
erfbeint
isosn DonHsrfae
unb foftet
80, 50 fur sas Sahr uDer @1.2E fas
q Rnnafe tn WpranabesabInnA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

An interesting insiases, q w yema n,
tohIa-,rs,i,v In fT58 he founded q print
ing once il Cbarlsstoa, $ e.. under charge
eeive one.third q The profits Franklin
savs. sHe Was a man Of learning, hut L.
uorant in matters o. account and, though
he some times made me retniitanees. !
safisfaetery state u ouF partnership while
he lived. on bis deeease the business was
and hre1 n Holland. where. as I have
been Informed the knowledge Of accounts
makes a pSrt Of female education, she not
only sent me as clear q statement as shee
could ind u the transactions past. but
eoniiued 10 account With the greatest regu-
larlty and exactness every quarter after
ward and managed the business with sue
cess that she not only reputably brought
Up a faully Of children, hut At the ezplr-
ation ~ lie term was able 10 purchase OF
me the printing house and establish her
the sake 81 recommending that branch OF
education for our young women ms likely
10 lie a. more use 10 them and their chill
dren. In case Of widowhood. than either
music or dancing. ete."-Phlladelphia Led
yer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
IN THE CITY.


Colonel H. L. Bentley of Abilene,
who SO efficiently managed the Populist
campaign last year as chairman of the
state executive committee, with head
quarters in this city, came in yesterday
afternoon from the Rio Grande country
He says he Is attending strictly to pro
fessional business this year, but when
pressed by a Gazette reporter for an
opinion on the political outlook, he said
cheerfully that the action Of President
Cleveland, with reference to the Imam
cial question, assured Texas to his party
next year. The organization perfected
during the campaign is, he says, being
maintained everywhere. and while the
state committee is not now actively at
work, individuals are speaking In every
section of the state almost daily. Were
II vote 10 be taken tomorrow he thinks
the POpnlists would poll 5000 more
votes than last November. He men
toned the names Of plumber of promi.
nent Democrats who have lately declared
their adhesion to the Populist movement
and declared that in the agricultural
belt Of Northern and Western Texas the
change from the Democratic to the Popu-
list camp has taken on the form of a
stampede
Colonel Bentley goes westward this
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
SLAM NEWS.
The blockade is on-Hong Kong Ex-
poets TO Profit-Dufferin Heard
From.


BANGKOK, July 27.-Noiice was Civ.
en- today Of the blockade by the French
beet Outgoing vessels were warned they
mus, be clear from Bangkok ind Tshsi.
Chang befoee Saturday or submit to de-.
ienilou. Tbs blockade will extend along
the entire north coast Of the gulf OF
Siam. The general expectation + that
tariy Ia August the French fleet will
bi,ack Bangkok, aud land some 5OUU
men.
There j. little doubt here that France
purpose is L. make Siam French col
oiy.. The Slnmsse government is ex-
erelinSly anxious 10 avoid open warfare.
When the euhbolt Lniin was at Meuam
bar early this morniug. the foreign min
isier sent Payie a note 10 the effect that
the king and hi advisors were most
anxious 10 maintain peace. All such
Efforts. however, are Believed by III.
Flish residents 90 be- vain. Unless Eng.
land iuirrfcnes go assist in a settlement
OF ihe dispute. there Is little expectation
or evru hope that France will refrain
IRON cxircmc measures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

Various are the ways Of starting pic
ture, but surely none more curious than
that OF a New York artist when he is about
to paint n batch Of water oolors. He takes
long strip Of paper, vets it, daubs color
on IL in surfaces as large as a dollar, and
then walks over It In a pair Of French "a
bots, or wooden shoes, After he has ram
bled around It for a time, mixing and dis
tributing the color, subjects will suggest
themselves out Of accidental biots OF green,
blue, brown and yellow, and he will cut
the paper into various lengths and elabo-
rate these suggestions into complete pic
lures EXCHANGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

NEW YORK, July 27.-The employees
of the immense works of Clark's 20. n.
r. Thread company, located at the north
end of this city and In Kearney, Were
surprised yesterday. On reading the fol.
lowing notice posted on the gates:
"Employes OF this company are here
by notified that until further notice OF
the company employees of the mill will
work from a, m, to 4 p. NJ. daily, Sat
urlay excluded"
The employees have been working ten
hours day and half day on Saturday
making tifty-tive hours week, About
one half of the operatives work on time
and the other half On piece work. The
short time will reduce the pay Of the
piece workers about eue-third.
IL Is rumored that the Marshall Linen
thread and Mile End thread companie,
will 90 on three-fourths time next Wed
nesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
The MOVING woRLlo.

All twisted boring tools are of American
invention.
Artificial ivory is now manufactured out
OF condensed skimmilk-
A man was cured OF a severe and long
continued attack OF hiccoughs in Paris re
Gently by bypnotisu'
A new cigarette machine ! = been in
vented that will feed, roll, pare and make
10000 perfect cigarettes in 10 hours.
A Paris inventor believes that he can
calm the ocean waves around a vessel by
spreading over them thin cotton or silk
net. made unsubmersible by being dipped
In a certain chemical solution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

NEW YORK. July 27.-Ths city's
delegates 10 the Chicago bimetAllic con
vention this afternoon met and adopted
resolutions to the effect that It is the
hrst duty OF congress TO carefully study
the effect the price silver bullion has
over the products Of labor In this country
before determining on any fixed policy
81 changing its present ratio with gold.
Also that congress ut once Investigate
The operations Of the tgasury depart
nent especially the action OF the director
" the mint IN selecting the market price
pf silver in foreign country 10 govern
bis action 10 purchasing silver bullion un.
Ger the Sherman law.
The letter. addressed to the delegates
70 the Chicago convention says they be-
heye the present troubles are entirely
owing TO tho insufficient volume Of
money. They believe all safe methods
TO extend the currency must rest on
sold bud silver basis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July H.-(spe-
cial l--lIon. David CulbersOn arrived here
tins morning on a brief visit to his son.
In IN interview with the correspondent
he stated he did not favor the immediate
repeal Of the Sherman act. but believed
that il should be temporarily suspended
PENDING the discussion, and evolving Of
n substitute measure. He stated that he
believed the present financial depression
Il not due to the Sherman act, but to the
action Of the gold men
Il believe" ne continued. that the ma.
jority Of the Southern members are in
favor Of the free coinage Of silver.
believe that at least a marAet should be
afforded for all the United States pro
duets"
Mr.. Cuiberson will leave tomorrow for
Washington, ID. e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
MORE SILVER BOUGHT
BY THE GOVERNMENT AT A
PRICE NEAR 20 CENTS.
New York Bimetslists Pass Resolu-
tions-Request TO Congress From
Seattle TO Repeal the Silver Pur-
chase Clause.


NEW YORK, July 27.--rhe COMMITTEES
Of i've appointed by the New YORK Luiii-
Der Trade association to demand the re-
peal Of the Sherman silver law have
prepared a petition TO congress which
will be circulated throughout the state
for signatures Of all engaged in the luni-
Der business The document, In addition
10 urging the repeal Of the Sherman act,
asks that no substitute be enacted at this
session Of congress. but that an expert
commission be appointed to consider and
recommend a scientific plan Of currency
based on the experience of other coun.
tries and adequate to the requirements Of
q great commercial nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28
PRINTERS G. o. HERvEY & co.



The seizure of an Aztec god mt Xohiltepec,
in Mexico, by the Catholic archbishop has
stirred up the god's Indian deyotees, who
threaten to go on the warpath in his behalf
He is ofstone and In form is partly human,
partly aquiline Wepresume that the arch
bishop must have believed he had a right TO
seize the god OF the Aztec religion, and yet it
Is fact that, uhder the constitution Of
Mexico all religions are tolerated there, so
that the Indians are as free to worship their
god as the Chinese, for example. are to wor-
ship theirs. The Aztec religion is OF un-
known antiquity, and the believers in it
were once numbered by millions. Even yet
II is not entirely played out
We do not see however, that the Indians
OF Xohiltepec need to do battle for their
god. They can make another.-New York
Sun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

An interesting relic OF Lord Byron, sold
at auction in London, was letter from the
poet to Moore, dated September, 1891, In
closing two letters, zone from the priOress
OF n convent, and the other from my daugh-
ter, her pupil, which is sincere enough, but
not very flattering, for she wants to see me
because II is the fair'--to get some paternal
gingerbread, suppose" The note from
Byron's daughter, AlleGea, is in large,
round, childish hand, filled up in ink, over
penciled letters and between penciled
lines, which still remain. She died shortly
afterward, being aged a few months over
ars.-Philadelph Ledger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

GALVESTON. Tex. July 27.-lspeclal'l-
The second days session OF the twelfh
annual convention Of the state Bar nsso-
citation was held in the parlors OF the
Beach hotel this morning
resolution was presented by Mr. Bryan
Of vrlasco. requiring lawyers for the plain
tn,who take contingent fee OF the judg-
mentor the amount to be recoverable be
subject 10 the rule OF costs and requesting
the legislature to pass such law or laws
AZ TO make the above effective. The above
resolution created good deal OF adverse
criticism aud was Aully referred 10 the
committee Of judicial administration and
remedial procedure.
The annual address was delivered by Th0s
II. Franklin Of san Antonio. one OF the
sbiest efforts ever made before bar AS.
ISOLATION
Papers We're read by Judge H. Taich.
mueller Of La Grange on homestead laws
BY JudEg Reese Of Hempstrad On criminal
laws ana practice.
crate paper On receiver and receivership.
The election " officers VS. then held. re-
sulting IN the election Of >, 9. Padelford
of Cighurnc "a president. Thos II Frank.
lin " san Antonio as yicc-president; Chas.
5. Morse Of Austin AZ secretary, and W.
D. Williams NJ Fort Worth as treasurer
ANAlfFNNuh was FFltttti as INT place ana
the last Wednesday In July, 1891. Us the
time OF holding the next annual meeting
The committee on publication met and
dlfected the secretary TO have puhliahed
IN the next proceedings oil pnpers read
before the Association, aud al reports mnde
by the chulrmen OF the various oOmmlttces
The publication OF addresses aud paners
read Will necessarily make a large Volume
aud viii be the most Interesting rver
printed by the association
The association adjourned until the next
annual meeiiug, after which the nemhrrs
resolved themselves into special STATE
Par association ana elected Hon. TIL
Brown 10 preside and Chas. s Morse "a
act rs secretary
The following resolution was uuanlfnonsl,
adoptei Resolved. That the membrrl N
me bar lately assembled Ia annual meet
lug OF N Texas Bar association, desire 10
| Ipre separating 10 nafue Judge Seth Shrp
! Afd IN the court of appeals OF the District
| ~ Columbia ~ their choice for successor
/ 10 the late Iustlee RlatchfOnl 81 the su
pfcinc court " Tie United States. aud 4,
l CORDIALLY indofse and recommend him M
appointment a. such. and that the secre
tIy o. this meeting be directed 10 for
s w,aN y me president copy OF this res
me nsspeiAtion then ad,ourned IN NEE,
70 Ia Galveston the last Wednesday Ia July,
The memp,rs enjoyed plea.sn, IN 90
the bay this afternoon aud were re9ais'I
~ z grand banquet at tie DoAch hotei Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

HELENA, Mont, July 2T.-The First
National and the Montana National
banks failed to open this morning A
run is now in progress On other banks
Of the city
IL a. m.-Ihe run Is now confined prin-
cipnlly TO the Merchants National bank,
which Is paying everybody They are
confident that they will be able to stand
the run. The Two closed banks hav,
ample assets, but can not realize. $
Y. 1auser is president of the First M.
honsl The capital stock Is $500, 900
surplus, 100000: undivided profits, 5000
600, ind average deposits, $3.50, 900.
John II. Murphy is president of the
Montana National The capital stock
is 100000; surplus, 100000: undivided
profits, 100000 and average deposits
81 800. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-28

The police last night received tele-
gram from Calef, on the Fort Worth and
Denver, stating that Peter Maloney. a
ranchman residing near that place. had
lost two pay checks of the sum S19.5O
each, and requesting the banks be notified
and payment stopped on he checks. Ut
IS probable the checks will be presented
IN this city to sons merchant possibly
before the banks are open in the. morn
ing.