davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
Wrappers.

Here are the newest ideas OF the sea
con The latest styles that have come
70 us seem the best-hundreds OF them
70 select from-in Prints. Percales. Chai-
lis. Lawns and silk. .,.
An entire change OF price this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
PRICE 1915.

The above cut represents our popular
Duck Elton Suits, which we are showing
I'm White and a variety Of colors and
stripes-in all sizes. A large shipment
will be opened tomorrow, which COM
prises all the new designs and coiors' and
a variety Of prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
MILLIN cry.
Prices Cut in Half on all COLORED
TRIMMED HATS And B0EKETS.
They must be sold. and you can buy
them at your own price now

Yachting Hats In the new shapes; also
White and Black italian Leghorns ana
French Chip Flats are all mere al the
reduced price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. June o. 1893.
sun rises..........4.s2 Moon sets..l.5s A. VI.
Sun SETS. .......9:34 Days length..llh. 4sm.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning.............. .-''...............' lifl'
Evening "................ ''....''.'..'...' H"f'
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE "a, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond. Davis. New
York. general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Richmond. Davis, New
York via Norfolk general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE %, 1898.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Mary Langdon. Hatch. Rock
land. lime Robert Wendenberg.
Schooner George ". Anderson, cole.
Eddyyille. cement, Warner Moore & Co.
Schooner William II. Kennel Lopez,
New York. salt, the Samuel REGISTER co.
Schooner NJ E. Rockhill, Anderson
Baltimore. light to load bark.
SAILED.
Schooner Mary Brown. Russell. Cabin
Point Creek. to load railroad ties for
oxford. vessel Curtis & Parker.
Schooner l.. S. Newman, Philadelphia
railroad ties, l.. NJ. Robinson.
Schooner Thomas Booze. Endicott'
Philadelphia. railroad ties, T. c. Leake'
Jr. q Co.
Schooner Cashe. Farr Stamford, bark.
Goodman Bros. & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
National League Baseball Games.

At Cleveland:
Clevelands .........2012o02o2- 9l5 l
Pittsburgs .........210 0002 o. 8 2
batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Ehrct
and Miller.
At Boston:
RHE
Bostons o02oO1O1x-4 2
Baltimores ........O OO2O0O0-2 2
Batteries: Staley and Merit: Hawke
and Robinson.
At Cincinnati;
RH.E.
Cincinnatis ..........0 0201o 49, 0
Chicagos .......... o 0 II 0 0 0 / 3 2
Batteries: Chamberlain and Murphy; II.
PARROT and Schrlver.
At Philadelphia.
RH.E.
Phiadelphias .4202OO12ioS-i5 IS 4
New Yorks O60O000O1-l3 "A 3
Batteries: Vickery. Carsey and Cross;
Baldwin. Schmidt Kelly and Milligan.
At st. Louis: RH.E.
Louisvilles .........0 0 0 0 0002 8 5
Batteries: Hawley and Gunson; Hem
ming and Weaver
At Brooklyn FIRST game):
Brookyns ..........O511OO1OO-S15 4
Washingtons .....1 0 o 2 @ @ / i3
Batteries: Kennedy and Kinslow; Esper,
Maui and Farrell
At Brooklyn Second game):
R.H.E
Brooklyns .........0OO552O 2x-1i Is 4
Washlngtons ......S 0 / , 0 0 40 II
Batteries: Stein, Haddocit and Daily;
Duryea, Meekin and Farrell,
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Louisville at st. Louis.
Games Scheduled for To-Morrow.
Boston at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC. June q. 1893.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-25
BOUNDLESS THE VICTOR.
~r.yYxo,s nRowy COLI CARRIES
orrrun RICH AMERICAN DERBf.
sn.pyer Garrison was Up ana was the
Hero of tho Bour-st' Lo"nA'" WE
Second and Clifford Third.
CHICAGO. June "a.

HE great Amcri-
can Derby was
won by J. Il.
Cushlng's brown
colt Boundl sss.
with Snapper Gar
rison in the sad
IDLE. after a &C.
Law Mt the post
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-only for
tv.eight hou.s more remain Of the two
weeks allotted to the financial debate,
and the members are making the
most of the time now allowed under
the FIVE minutes rule.
The FIVE minutes debate in the house
on the Wilson bill began this morning
with A speeeh by Mr.. Vaughn lRep.) OF
Indiana, who spoke for repeal as IN the
interest OF bimetallism.
Mr.. Somers Dem) Of Wisconsin fay-
ored binetallistn, but would vote for un'
conditional repeal.
Mr. johnson tRep) OF North Dakota
Mt Hank Dem.) of Ohio spoke for
unconditional repeal.
Mr. Heard (Den) OF Missouri spoke
against the Wilson bill, holding that the
people arc entitled to something more
Mr.. Heard said that although no man
detested the purchasing clause Of me
sherman act more than he, still he would
vote against its repeal. He would vote
for the coinage Of silver at ratio oil III
Mr.. Carnth said the present wide.
snread disaster was due to the purchas'
ing clause Of the Sherman act Iht
responsibility rested on congress and ioi
one he did not desire to shirk that re-
Mr. Dinglcy commended the present
business depression was only indirecil!
sttrlbutable to the act Of 90 II Went
| further back than mat "a, g1o was ilOi'
M Mr. Wilson Of Ohio said he would b
IA =, vote for q ratio that would main
tain the parity between tie ,T9 ne's =.
Mr. johnson Of Ohio would '"s to-
I tNrsfs.s, hill
Nn NJ ,oud criticised the president ane
I, ,,,.retir administration for their &C
lion relative to The execution OF "e'is
| chinese exclusion law, n.-..s ,n
Spniii.r Jssssr tvitted the Democtats w
n isii.ssnsions on the silver question nle
az sunrsested that confidence wolla % NJ, ~
stored 4 the people knew IA ts Ss, parss Va"
also divided upop me 'a ,.,r'ssuisIue very
r nv. speech, that when be caine :
wilmington he had sxpeciso 20 ~. nnp \
warm corner and comiof'AD's 80 =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Aug. 2f.-(Speclai)
Great numbers OF intending Cherokee
strip settlers are arriving today and to-
night. Several long wagon truins have
pulled in from Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas. These people are all supplied
with good teams, too, etc. and have
plenty Of ready money and viii people
the southern portion of the strip very
prospercusly.
There Is considerable Dissatisfaction
with the proclamation not being clear on
many Important points. a number OF
conflicting regulations IN II VIII be the
cause OF much trouble. The. booth sys-
tom of registering. from which some
good was hoped. Is already shown 10 be
n failure, as Il will not hinlier the sooner
and will cause honest settlers much de-
Law. Old land office men say the officers
In charge Of the booths cannot possibly
register over 1900 people in the time
Allowed them by the proclamation, aud
she question is what will whose who are
unable to register dot
i ID Frost, general agent OF the. santa
NJ. rood. L here today and says bis road
,vin RIM excursion trains into the strip
an the day Of opening IN sufficient num-
her 10 accommodate all the people who
wish TO 50 in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

he old McCreary Inn. But he had been
SHOWN the doom aud on Inquiry had dis
covered the old hostclry was bclug run
upon the European plan. Standing here
as a member Of the Peoples party he
might look with joy on the probability
OF the Democrats surrendering at the
command of the executive. of tho Re
publican minority being chained abso-
iutely 70 the executive chariot, but he
hoped he was prompted by higher mo-
tires. tAppiause) He had people at
home more deeply Interested in this ques-
ton than any other people In the Union.
He then turned his attention TO the
gentleman from Indiana tAir. Bynuml,
In October, 1891, MIR Bynum had ad-
dressed the largest audience assembled
In Denver In the Rocky Mountain
speech In which he said; n have al
ways been in favor Of free coinage "
silver have voted for free coinage from
the time the question has been before
congress, aud will do so every time the
question comes up. daughter. Ap-
plause) He lpencel trusted the teacher
would not rebuke the scholar when he
yentured to tell him the question had now
come up MIR. Pence then paid his re-
spects TO Senator voorhees,, and criticised
him for his position.
Mr.. Bynum replied to the structures
made upon him and his seeming incunsis-
| tency In iocuhr vein and admitted he
had spoken in Denver In 1891. Arrived at
Denver and shown the beauties Of ,he
c,ty he M, had asked, What means all
tlisY The reply was, III means silver;
| Il Is burt on silver" "But," replied he.
81 am making tarin campaign" But
you can say something about silver
Aud he had done so. He confessed his
sins aud asked forgiveness. tlanghicrl
Messrs, johnson llndl and Avery spoke
In favor q repeal and the house took o
| recess until : y, m.
The first speaker after recess was Mr..
Swanson Deln.) Of Virginia. He was
| In favor of carrying out the Chicago plat
form.
Mr.. Maddox Of Georgia opposed the
| Wilson bill. and declared free silver
| Democrats did not know how TO sur
render.
Grady Oem) Of North Carolinn spoke
In favor of free coinage.
Mr. Milliken Qienl Of Maine was out
spoken for speedy action. The good shil
Of state was tumhling about IN storm
that was every hour increasing In
strength When the storm had beer
weaihered then could be determined whS
should be her captain.
Mr.. KEN Popl Of Nebraska was II
favor OF free coinage.
Mr.. Murray Of South Carolina, the onl,
representative Of the eolorcd race IL
congress, said he In many respects rep
resented larger constituency than am
man on the floor. He did not believe thu
troubles now existing were attributable 4
the Sherman law hut to the contraction o
the circulating medium, and IN ms opln
inn IL could only be relieved by the en-
iargement Of the volume Of money. IL
favored making up the deficiency wit
silver. and to that extent was in faYo
of free coinage and bimctallistn.
The house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
COUNTY JuDGEs-srArB MAT.
TIERS.

AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. 24-tspociaI.)--
The conpiy Judges convention met again
at o o'clock this morning. Tho first busI-
ness done was tho adoption Of a msolu-
ton returning thanks TO The people Of
Austin aud the bar association for kind
ness and coufteaics extended hism.
Resolutions Of respect 10 the memory
Of the late Judge Lafayette Kirk, trrt
president 81 the association, Of Kaahing-
top county. were adopted
Tie program for the next annual con
vention was adopted and The following
officers ,rofi clesfcd Tor the snisulng yenrs
Preaident. Ucofge w Kyser OF Caldwell.
s-prcaidenlS, %. 3 cheasler n WIZ
Manson. aud Xavier ryan Of Mitchell.
pceretary, George w. Riddle Of Hood:
nsslstani secretary, ~, - Quinn Of Cher
okee aud r. y. Mash 81 Dallas; ifeaanIen
Henry Shafnr u GOlind.
Dalias wns ixed upon a. the next
plser n meeting. the time being july ~
iGH Tie conyeniion then adioariel
uriH lhaf fine
Ti.e rldlfoaa ponmiaaion taday Az,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
unere they Are, DO the
Texas Members,
GIVES HIS OPINION
p.rer says if Farmers Can
p.uper Labor Competition,
.o,cturers Can DO the same
/ !, About the Cherokee Strip.

uryGToN, Aug. 24.-From Our
s-a.pondent.) 1.-THE Texas mem
"a n fact, most of the members
q Western states are opposed to
..,.sl adjournment by the middle
,.,ober for many reasons, Senator
4, that the present disturbed con
/ Z Me- country is duo as much TO
;,'l,tr as to Democratic legislation
4 .,,iiing else, and that the sooner
!, re,s It's tariff legislation set
sbetter. He thinks, therefore. that
.bould be lost by congress, and
4, Mould continue on Mt work While
|.nml,tee Is preparing its general
4 Eheiule.
I, Kilgore and Hutcheson both
|. xould be best now that congress
F. q, Il to continue Its labors until
4 |, DE spring. The free silver poo
I'm also that it is probable that II
,,IOD Is prolonged after this dis
some financial relief legislation
"A u passed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2+,-irhe sen;
nte today confirmed a large number oil
nplsointments. including George VIM
Caruth of Arkansas, minister to Portu-
gal, , .s,s,.
\. T. n. Robinson Of Louisiana assist
amt solicitor Of the treasury. nj,
lnhoma. ALL.
Charles Nj. Bruce, secretafy Of All
Charles c. Richards, secretary Of
Utah. ,,,-....t,,0,
Carries Il. Howey Of Mississippi, as
sistant Encouragement.
pichord &. Ware, United States mar
shal for the Western district OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
JoHNsoNs NorE nILL.


WASHINGTON Aug, 24-This morn.
ing the house committee on banking and
currency discussed Mr.. Johnson's IN
providing for an exchange of treasury
notes for government bonds. At The re-
quest Of the latter the committee ad-
jouned until Tuesday, when the author
of the bill hopes decisive action will be
taken. The bin encountered the opposi-
ton OF Alessrs Sperry aud Warner, who
argued that the scheme opened a new
channel for depletion Of the gold holdings
of the treasury If the bill became a
law the holders Of bonds would exchange
the for treasury notes and then demand
q ar bis notes.
70 n Tosius Of Pennsylvania had n
% %, proposing to authorize the see
~, "a treasury to issue notes IN
ext " l. -Old coin.
Mr. "a ~, bin was advocated by
Messrs. II'I1. Hail OF Missouri, aud
Mr.. Spn. W 70. Mr.. Cox favored it
with the 5. o., lon of some other form
of note tha.' treasury notes. Messrs.
Sperry and Warner supported the suhsu-
tute proposed by Mr. Brosius.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

ton yesterday evening for o 1-4c to A. A..
Mcneil. There waa also small pre-
mium paid by the merchants.
MIR. Tom NJ. Pool had another barn
burned this morning ON his farm ak
miles above town This makes two
barns and two rent houses Mr.. Pool has
lost by. fire In the last sixty days. iu-
ccndlarism H. at the bottom OF Il and
some one Is likely to suffer Cor g. MIR.
Pool had just left home to attend court
at Meridian and does not know OF nj.
barn being burned
The new Methodist parsonage Is about
completed and Is Guile an addition to
our town.
A large posse Ia In pursuit Of the party
that fired 1om NJ. Pools barn lids morn.
lug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2L--A FIRE which
In the extent OF territory covered almost
rivals Chicagoa historic con1agration,
begun In South Chicago this evening In
thrce-story brick building, corner Nine.
ty-fTst aud Superior streets Within two
hours the ere had reached the lake aud
had consumed at least thitry buildings
and five blocks Of the great Industrial
suburbs OF South Chicago, The 10000
residents Of the town were prcciptuted
into panic second only to that which
characterized the corlagration Of 1871.
As the structures in which lived the
wcrlSinsmen and merchants of the place
We're leytlcd by the soaring hamec, those
whose homes had not yet fallen led with
their goods and chattcls to other por'
tons Of the city.
From the building in which the fire had
its origin and before the new fire engines
of the district could make the slightest
impression upon the flames, they bounded
eastward between Ninety.first and Nine
tieth streets in the dircctiSa Of the lake.
House after house rapidly fe'l before
the sweep Of the FIRE, which hurried blaz-
ing brands far In advance. After SUI
perior street. the flames crossed Ontario,
Buffalo, Mackinaw, and arecnbay
avenues. Among the first buildings TO
fall was the First Methodist church,
Ninety-drst and Superior ayeiue. And
before its spire toppled 10 tie ground
the new and commodious German Luth-
eran church on the opposite crner was
blazing in dozen places. Hardly had
these been leyeled than the FIR was de-
tected blazing In dozen place further
east.
The local fire department, branch
Of the city service had been called upon
to help, also all help IN the Immediate
district was called. but by the time the
First Methodist church was WI on FIRE
1t was seen every effort must bemade 10
prevent the destruction Of the greater
part Of the town.
The central FIRE alarm Office sent to
the fire every engine that culd be
spared In the South side Of no city.
The Yosemite. the giant fire bat, lying
at the foot OF Ia Sale street. as hur-
ried from the dock aud was son plow-
ing her way through the water OF the
lake in thirteen-mile race iothe far
southern section. where the re was
raging. Before Il had reached he har-
Dor at South Chicago the IRE hd eaten
away FIVE blocks between Superior
avenue and the lake, and the oaemiie
turned Its attention 10 the immense
lumber yards on the river front
BY this time
A NEW DANGER HAD RISEN
In the varying Of the wind, an nll the
work Of the department seenedio have
come for nothing.
The burned district. which iahlrteen
mixes from the city haiL IA nori Of the
| river, which. ar Nineiy-seeVas street,
opens out IN Calumet harbof, oiesie3
by government piers on he pm aud
south. Between the river and he DIS.
tnct 10 which the flames oilElfied e1-
tend the immense lumber yards I'D lnm.
be- docks along Calumet rrer an harbor.
These are just south Of the Shhko aud
| Western Indiana. and the lioc lslaud
and Pacific railways. The balupfe nnd
Ohio railroad. running north ~ soufh
between Erie and Cntaro yennes,
marked, a. its beginning the western
| boundary OF the nre.
Two squares from The ongii Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
BOOMERS, BEwAREl

AsHIyGToN, Aug. 2i.-The at
i q Commissioner Lamoroux of the
/ 4 Ind office was today called to n
IL from Guthrie, O. r., TO the
l hat settlers were being advised
tr,ari Secretary Smiths require
u,i any Intending settler on the
i outlet shall previous to the day
VI, sign a declaration that he is
la entry man, etc. The com
kAid. IF any person enters be-
ahy fixed he forfeits his rights.
pviscn Is that in order TO be-
3 eiry man or entitled to enter
hd Ne must have filed q
1ia With the booth officers ana
( ! vrikeate from them. II there
llitsa 4 either of these provisions,
h1n an forfeited. As the presi-
IA u,lA De above act full power
" IL rgAalons in reference TO
rs o. Wruying the lands, any
tlastag alher of them will be
y lhs ispartment as having no
tn re'gr7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
IN ANGMLols FAIli.


SAN ANGELO, Tex. Aug. d..
tspeciaD.A purse Of $500 was mads
up this evening by the people Of San
Angelo as guarantee fund to Insure
the payment OF any deficiency that
might arise In the payment of lilo
stakes and purses offered by the Conoio
Valley Fair association Of their meeting
next month. from the 18th 10 the aOth
Inclusive The fairs AZ Brownwood and
BY tho directors and this nctl0n by the
eiilseis Of Shn Angelo was fakon 10 as
sure that all purses would be promptly
Sheriff Shield has juut returned from,
Crockett county, where he arrested ID,
w. Hart, charged with the theft Of a
$50 pony atolen IN San Angelo Nom
day night from Mexican. Hart con
fesses his guilt; lie has family nj
brentwood and parcnta at Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
wHnnn wEnE NE MEN7

BARTLETT, Tex, Aug. 2i-(special)
Last night while little show was
going on negro by the name OF "a
Bolton made an assault upon A little
girl, about Z or 8 ycirs old. right inside
the toni behind the curtains The child
was the daughter OF j. q. Stanley, con.
neeted with The shov. The child began
screaming, and the negro wis cnught
inst Az he was trying 20 81 away from
The tent. He was put 10 the, cileb99ss'
where lot Of boys tried 10 lynch him,
but was taken on before they got a
chance 70 do anythlnF with MN; ne
All. 10 viye bond was rc1nandpd 10 jail
Az Georrelown. He Is a stranger here,
having h.cn Imported w some contractor
esy.,rsi weeks ago, and has been around
bere drunk most OF the time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
A rrTERANs TEST.

fEANSAs CITY, Ark, Aug. "a
u 1 movement here among old
p o make a test case of their
b declare their intention of set
o. any Specified quarter in the
,ni taking advantage of sec
s'a and 1905 revised statutes OF
S'iia and of Oklahoma law to
ia,n- The statutes say Il veter-
~ lccate a homestead and have
a'hs to file his 1eclaratory state
FAKE entry and commence i'm
7lS The Oklahoma law. which
q NE ease. declares his rights
BE- abridged by ANY other law
,inaiion. If this holds good any
~ may go to the land office as
ops,n and make declaration. or
y BY mail and without making
wnleSt the right of any settler
seille on a quarter he has pre-
" leked out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
suNs9r MOVES.

SUNSET, Tex, Aug. "a CspeciaD.--
W, II. Dorsey, ono Of Sunsets most
prominent and influential business men,
died last night after lingering illncas
Of three weeks Tho funeral VIII take
place at 4 o'clock this evening aud every
business house IN town Will close from
w until o o'clock ont Of respect TO hia
memory. Mr.; Dorsey leaves a widow
thy Of the entire section IA their sad be-
rrsiyenlcnt
The GaEettc lna the solid Endorsement
Of everybody IN this section regardless
of party upon lts position III the present
ilnoncial embarrassment, and they say Ihc
Gazette IL truly the common peoplo's
friend,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

roNnoy. August 24.1rhe Times core
,nonaent At sirnla says; Strong protests
e,o,,nue 10 reach the goyernmen, against
~ sale Of couacIi bills at any price Of
tered. The whole India press teens Win WI.
ihu.sh'fs mas beeu axcertaned that silver
souii 10 II crores rupees imported and
y ceei In INC currency between January
any ' AK, H.. no posslbie relief FROM tits
,.na5nndaney, until the busy export sea s2ii
- IN In ocilDrr Exchange Will probably
de,ilhe 10 ili.2 unless sterling loans be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
Al.LnaEp TnAIN nonnnns.

PALESTINE. nir,, Aug. Pa
Special sand Shields and Gerry New
burn, the Two men arrested at Nechcs.
sille' charged with train robbery, waived
examination Tbs morning Shields bond
was placed nt 5000, nnd IN default no
was mot sent TO Jail, but IL under guard.
Newbnrn Was given Ills liberty, under a
bo nd Of 500.
This morning Marshal Durhnm ar
rested jim Shields, brother Ia sand
Shields. Newburn Is being held mora
~ witness than suspect, a. VI IN
thought be- cnu give important inforuia.
Hon Thc officers have d letter written
hury 10 a irlcnj which 4 very susnlclonr
10 ~ nature and II is generally believed
That the right men have been secured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa mum
her of negro Democrats met here to-day
In response to call. A letter was read
from senator Brice of Ohio in which he
expressed the hope the conference may
nromote the enterprise Of bringing negrC
democrats Into close association. Ih!C
following officers were elected; Presi
5ent. Robert q. Steele of PENNSYLVANIA.
yice.president. Chas. II. Smith OF West
Virginia; secretary, John u. Bell, Jr,
Georgia: treasurer, Geo. II. Downing oil
Rhode Island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25

house that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. Car.
nSie ,d promise that should congress pass
ois, seE,slauen IN favor Of silver they will
iihsy viii be gratiiied to havessnch Ies ss.
iatl3n become law. ii this i not =
trek II evidences that The adminis,r.,'
non Is weakening, moi so much. pcrhans
because they doubt that maiarlt, iorr
unconditional repeal can be ultimately 81.
suieu, ont because Mr. Cleveland has
f renn1 ~ egoyed The, opportunity to hear
and Is apprchensive Of A Ponnlist ianh
slide IN 1891. V'""'e iahu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-25
pLAINvrEw NOTES.

PrAINvIEw. Tex. Aus. "a
(SpelaD. Tho summer normal. which
has been IN seasion at this place for two
months, closed last saturday, about
twenty pupils rcceiying first grade cor
tlhcatcs,
The Baptist association conycncd In
tho Baptist church here last rhurslny
and quite a number Of prominent nlinis-
tiers from distance wore prcscut They