davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
HERNDON.

The members and ex-members OF the
choir of the Congregational Church met In
the chapel last evening at the invitation OF
Deacon w. d. Sweetser, the occasion being
the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the deacon
birth. and the day on which he retired from
the leadership of the choir, having held that
position for a number of years past. Reso-
buttons were read expressing the thanks OF
the choir for the help and instruction re-
ceiyed under the leadership Of Mr.. Sweetser
and congratulating him on the completion
of a term of more than two score years OF
choir work in various towns. Mr.. Z. l..
Robey made few remarks and presented
the deacon with a beautiful arm chair ana
a handsomely mounted lamp on behalf OF
of the church. sang an original selection.
entitled ''Tne Good Old Yankee Chorister."
Mr.. E. L. Howard, the precentor of the
Christian Endeavor Society, will, 1t Is
thought be chosen to succeed Mr. Sweetser.
The young people who recently gave such
an excellent rendition of the cantata, Japh-
tina and His Daughter" are considering the
adyisability of making an appearance at
the Leesburg Opera House at an early date.
on the occasion Of the cantata's recent pre-
sentation the proceeds were devoted to St.
Timothy's p E. Church of this place. Those
participating were Mrs. Eva Ballou, Mrs.
3. ID. Duffy, Misses Ethel Mankin, Lulu
Castleman, Annie Robey, Cecil Mankin,
Maud Yount, Grace Stephenson, Genevieve
HOFFMAN, Ruth Thompson, Hattie Robey
and LYDIA Russell. and Messrs. William Ro-
hey. William Blanchard. Howard Wiley. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
SANDY SPRING.

The Montgomery County Grange was
Hospitality entertained by that Of Liberty
Grove on the 26th ultimo. ]. B. Agur was
in the chair and Mrs. Elinor L. Harris
horne served as secretary with her usual
efficiency. There was a good attendance
from a number Of subordinate oranges. and
after a pleasant session and an abundant
lunch the meeting adjourned, to meet In
Beltsville in July.
The woman's Association met at Mag
nc liza, the home Of Mary T. Bond. on Thurs
day last. to tea Anna E. Gilpin presided
in the absence Of Eliza A. Moore. The
guests were Catherine. Hannah B.. Albina
O., Alice G., Mary and Emma T. Stabler.
Elizabeth Davis, Isabel and Janet Miller,
Annie B. Kirk and Pattie T. Miller.
The family of Mr.. Cole of Mansfield.
Ohio have taken possession OF their new
home, formerly the property OF Amos Hoi-
lard. The house will be enlarged immedi-
ately and Mr.. and Mrs. Holland will con-
tinue to reside there.
Isaac Hartshorne, who has been with his
son, William in Lawrence, Mass. for sew
eral months, has returned home.
Lawrence Morris of Nova Scotia has been
the guest of his cousin, Charles r. Harris
horne, and Mrs. Thomas j. Lea OF Balti-
more county. that Of her son. Charles G.
Wilson.
Mahlon Kirk, jr., and family have been
In Washington, and Mrs. Emile T. Massey
and Pattie T. Miller in Baltimore.
The Philadelphia division Of Coxey's
army, led by Messrs. Mckee and Langdon
camped for about twenty-fou hours in and
around an unoccupied tenant house be-
longing to Charles G. Porter of Ashton
They were apparently law-abiding citizens
during their brief sojourn in this neighbor'
hood.
Mr.. Harry Spofford of Washington has
kindly invited the fellow pupils. number
ing nearly fifty, of his little son at Sher
wood Friends School, to go to that city or
the 10Th and be his guests for four hours
Edward P. Taylor and Edmund Scott
both formerly of Sandy Spring, are gold
mining in Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
EVANSVILLE.

The Misses Davidson and Phillips Of
Washington, d. c., are the guests Of Miss
Wells, Oaklawn.
The base ball team Of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College scored its fourth consecu-
tive victory on their grounds yesterday,
their victims being a strong picked nine,
composed of players from Washington,
Byattsville College Park and Charlton
Heights The game was marked by some
pretty plays, in which Harris, Combs and
Harding OF the college and Barrows. Bow
den and Leakin of the picked nine partici-
pated. Fuller and Davis worked for college,
while Bowden and Barrows did the honors
for the picked team. The final score was
70 to O in favor of the NJ A. c. Quite a
large number of spectators were present,
among them many ladies. The M. A. c.
play the strong team from Baltimore City
College on Saturday afternoon at the college
at o'clock.
his parents at this place. prior to his de-
uarture for Europe, where he proposes to
pursue his medical studies.
The home of Mr. F. A Holden was the
scene of a pleasant gathering on last Tues
day evening. the occasion being the regular
tri-monthly meeting OF the Hyattsville
Tuesday Literary Club: The club was the
guest of Mrs. l.. F. Holden. The subject
for discussion was the poet LOnIeiioW,
Miss Emma Frink and Messrs. ]. H.
Ralston and Gilbert Foxwell delivering es-
says upon the life and characteristics of
that great poet Mrs. ]. H. Ralston sang q
college song in a highly acceptable manner:
Mr.. A. r. Holden rendered two songs, 20
Promise Me-" and the Drinking Song" in
his usual pleasing style; Mrs L. F. Holden
recited king Robert of Sicily" in an ex-
cellent way, and Mrs. J: c.. Boykin read
."The Legend Beautiful which was de-
seryedly applauded. Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. F. A Holden, Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Boykin, Mrs. and Mrs. L. F. Holden.
Mrs R. G. Whiting, the Misses Nellie and
Cora Moran Mary Wells Mamie Nesbit,
Miss Levin, Miss Larner, the Misses Pink
Miss Fenwick, and Messrs. Nesbit, Fuller,
John Holden and others. The next meeting
occurs at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ed Latimer on the 18th instant.
Mr. and Mrs A. p. Berry. formerly resi-
dents Of this place. will make Hyattsville
their homes for the summer monthA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
GAITHERsBURG.

The wedding Of Mr.. Homer c. Moon to
Miss Mary Grace Ward. daughter of the
late Henry c. Ward. on Wednesday even
ing at s O'Clock. was a brilliant affair. 1t
was the first ceremony of its kind solemn
lied in the spacious new Epworth NJ. E.
Church, which was crowded. Friends had
placed tasty decorations about the altar
place, which, with the harmonious wedding
march rendered by Miss Gertie Walker,
added greatly to the happy event The
bridal party entered the church preceded
by the ushers. Mr.. Walter Moon. brother
of the groom. and Mr.. c. Scott Duvall and
Mr.. Frederick c. Ward. brother OF the
bride, and Miss Myrtle Moon. sister of the
groom, best man and bridesmaid. respec-
lively. Rev. William c. Brian, pastor of
the church, performed the ceremony, at the
conclusion Of which, on behalf OF the Forest
Oak Lodge, Knights of Pythias, OF which
Mr.. Moon Is prominent officer, he pre-
sented the newly married couple with a
costly article of silver, beautifully engraved.
The lodge was present in a body. A recep-
ton was held at the residence of the bride 6
mother Immediately after the marriage,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Moon received the con-
gratulations Of many relatives and friends
among them Rev. Brian, Mr. and Mrs Lee
Ricketts,. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Moon, Mrs.
L. V. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ward,
Misses Iradel, Victoria and Johannah Ward,
Dr. and Mrs: E: H. Etchison, Mr. and Mrs.
daughters, Mrs. i. B. Ward and family, Mr.
William r. Fulks and family, Mrs. Clara
Ward and dsughte-, Mrs. John Haney and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Duvall. Miss Eta
Ricketts,. Miss Gertie Walker, Mr.. Edgar
Fulks, Mr.. Walter Moon and Mr. F. C
ward refreshments were served IN
abundance after the social festivities A
large number of presents We're received.
Mr.. George Lybrand is seriously iii at the
residence Of his mother.
Norman Hall was crowded to its full
capacity on Tuesday evening to witness the
mock breach of promise suit. President
Thomas j. Owen acted as Judge and Mr.
N. f. Selby crie- of the court Mr. L. NJ.
Lipscomb represented the Loyal Love-,
who was sued by Mr.. w. H. Vessels as
Cheraldine Heartless. Messrs. RID Trun-
die and William A. Baker represented the
defendant, and Messrs Arthur Peter and
Bowie F. Waters the plaintiff. The Jury
was composed Of six young ladies and six
young gentlemen, which, after considerable
consultation, could not agree The enter
tainment was amusing throughout
Mr.. James A. Mills has announced him
self as an Independent candidate for town
commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
ANACOsTIA.

Capt Richard A. Pyles and Lieut.. James
A. Watson of the District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard are the Anacostia representa-
tives at the Association Of Military Sur
geons, in session at the National Theater,
Washington. The former Is on the COM
mittee on credentials and the latter on that
of hospital corps drill.
The dwelling No. 125 Monroe street, be-
longing to Mr.. William H. Brinkley. was
sold at public auction Monday evening last,
Mr. l.. A. Wood of Washington being the
purchaser.
Miss Lizzie Goddard. daughter of Mr..
James H. Goddard, residing at the cottage
on the Christie estate. who has been con-
fined to the house for many months past,
is reported to be failing rapidly
The store and dwelling recently erected
by Mrs Soper on Monroe street has been
completed and will soon be occupied.
Work on the adjoining store and dwelling,
which Is being erected for Mrs. Elizabeth
Rhodes, is going on rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
SUBURBAN NEWS
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs Gen. Corse is quite sick at her home
on Washington street.
T. c. Pitcher Of Fauquier was in the city
for a few hours yesterday.
The arrival of fish at Fishtown this morn
ing was smaller than usual.
Mr. Ernest OFT left for Rectortown, Va,
today.
o. s. Bodner has returned from a visit to
Aldie, Va.
Capt. Cooke, the populist candidate for
governor in the last campaign, is In the
city.
About midnight last night some unknown
person tried to force an entrance into the
rear part of the residence of Mr.. w. H.
Greenwich, on Pitt street, but without sue
cess, as he was scared off by being shot at
by the pistol shot, but could not find the
man, as he had departed over the back
fence.
There were services at ST. Paups Church
this morning, today being the feast of the
Ascension.
The charity benefit at the Opera House
last night was a great success in every par
ticular. The house was crowded to the
doors and all expressed themselves as much
pleased with the entertainment Every
lady was presented with program printed
on satin. The greater part of the audience
were in full evening dress.
H. ]. H. Chilly has been granted a bar
room license
Rev. Father Cutler of st. Mary's Church
has gone to Staunton.
The police report last night as clear and
mild, with no dodgers and but one prisoner
at the station house.
This morning George Brown, for striking
a small boy with a stone, was ordered to be
whipped by his mother.
Rose Quander, for stealing a pair Of shoes
from Margaret Carter, was given sixty days
in the work house
George Brown, for being drunk in the
streets, fined 81. so.
After all the cases in the mayors court this
morning, the mayor took up the investiga-
ton of the charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer against Cash L. Bremen, one of
the members of the police force which had
been set for today. The evidence showed
very plainly that on last Thursday night
Mr. Bremen went to a house of i'll fame in
a drunken condition, and that he behaved
In such manner that he had to be asked
to go out. When he did go out he saw Buck
Shafer standing on the sidewalk and made
an insulting remark to him, which Shafer
resented, when Bremen pulled out his pistol
and IDfnted it at him and would have shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

c. Garrett. Starr Mitchell Henry Tolson.
Edward Garrett. Groh. Gillette. Mahoney.
Stanley and Van Deusen.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor will tender a conundrum social to
its many friends on Friday evening at the
residence of Mr.. L. Groh.
Summer boarders are already beginning
to arrive.
The cast of young ladies and gentlemen
which appeared in amateur performances
last summer contemplates a revival Of short
plays for the coming vacation, and q num-
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
BISHOP AND PRIEST AT ODDS.
Father Malone of Denver SusDsnasA
n Pastor.

Rev. T. H. Malone. pastor Of St. Jossph's
Roman Catholic Church Of Denver. was
suspended yesterday afternoon by Bishop
Metz on the charge Of citing him into court
as a witness. A few days ago the trustees
of the church sued Father Malone for sll.-
600, which the bishop claimed was due.
This suit was brought for the purpose OF
showing that there actually was shortage
IN the pastors accounts. Investigation be-
fore the referee showed that the church
owed Father Malone 81 600.
The bishop yesterday secured an injunc-
ton before Judge Bentley forbidding fur
Their proceedings until after hearing In
court The matter will be Investigated by
Archbishop Chapelle. The relations be-
tween Bishop Metz and Father Malone have
been strained for some time. differences
having arisen between them on account OF
Father Malone's liberal views on the school
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
stin Condemnfng BreckfnrfAgs.

The Lexington Ministerial Union met -
Lexington, KY. yesterday afternoon. and
passed resolutions condemning Col Breck-
inridge's course. They declared that his
canvass for denomination and election was
an open defiance Of all personal charity.
domestic purity and religious integrity-'a
corrupt and corrupting Misrepresentation OF
the social order OF our community; de-
bauching example for youth. and In every
way q peril to truth and rtghteousne9as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
AMUSEMENT HALL.

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR
month. Odd Fellows Hall. on 7th st. between
ID and Il sts NV; largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls. concerts, fairs and enter
tainmei is Of all kinds. Parties desiring first
class, centrally located hall at moderate rental
will find IT to their advantage to call for terms
WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa. ave
Great reduction In rent until fall. mh21 BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

A suit has been filed in the United States
court In Duluth by the Ainslie Land and
Mining Company of Chicago against tie
Ohio Mining Company for So. 500. alleged
to be due on royalty for ore which was to
have been mined by the Ohio company last
year.
Robert Salmons Of Texas and James
Howard Of Montana, showers of counter
felt money, have been arrested in Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

him had not Charlie Adams interfered.
After reading the various laws on the sub
tect and giving Mr.. Bremen severe rep
finland the mayor dismissed him from the
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
LECTURES.

SrEREOPTTCON LECTURE BY REV. GEO. II.
Filian Of Antioch. Subject: "ConstantinOple.'
50 views. FRIDAY, May 4, pm, Y. NJ. G. A.,
1400 New York W. Admission, 26c my3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

Thin or gray hair and bald heads. SO displeasing
to many people marks Of age, may be averted
for . long time By using Raus Hair RsnewsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
TO ADvERTrsnRs.

Advertisers are urgently Re-
quested to hand In advertisements
the day prior to publication. N
order that insertion may b a.
sured. Want Advertisements WIN
be received up to noon Of the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those frst received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

J. I. WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST. NV,
Building Papers, Moth-proof Goods Fire Brick.
Clay and Tile Asosstos. pss Lnins. Pulp slate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03

ALLAN DE cor MCELIER'S ACADEMY MA
sonic Temple. 9th and SITS. nv TWO-STEP
AND WALTZ: spring term OF II lessons; special
Inducements; splendid opportunity seldom offered;
begins Wednesday evening. April Is. sp21-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-03
Norwood Institute,

18th STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
oc30 Mr. and Mrs W. d. CABELL, Principals
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11


Germany adopted the Australian bal
lot
PadeNFsgl : probsbly tho only mo
stefan who has made Sls'AgoO u ; single
season
Tn. London FinsDial News e1nfessea
that ''the fantastic attcuzE 70 imin@e
a gold standard without SOD currency,
has been a miserable hAseo Ia laiia.
English labor demands The abolshln-
Of TIE house Of lords Or grraiiy restrict
ing 10 power. The propaai'9n Y hkrlJ
20 be made an isaue IN the neft election
Statistics jasi isseei show ihat during
The past year but tHeniy-one paass5lsers
and niue employees fnrty 2fTaoas IN al
we're killed IN railfnad aeeiatau IN
Great Britain end lrcland. In toe same
period nearly sO9lo00,V0o passengers
were carried.
The retirement Of GiGdsione l. an
erent Of importance ID tas laopr world
TIE home rule bal. chainpioned ~ the
'fifant Old Man" Ard carried tnrpuEh
fha dorse Of commons. though TsJfeief
by tho lards, was D bod ard lOkie Hif1ke
f1r liberty and prilaetige lnduefry
Ihouah no' a. radical - eaany desired
ID was al that could b. SfooinplHte'i al
the tine. since Il involved q great change
IN the 0nsfituiioa Of TIE Eofefnn'ent ald
struck a dow ~ The refeHnss o. ~
privileged classes- Jnsfn Me,-ariny
snfns 10 The great s,Atesaian - "A 80
sari.. critic. = Homeic scholar, a
dIiefianre n art, rnus.e. am Old tia9n; a
fhr1iodcai conirolsrNalisi. pq.iiAe4'
economist. . 1ualcie-. prAfi-eli 81
aiuisirsi6r whose ~ u riasiT1iuy Dr.
ans ~ hardly ever heen squaled. q
statesman AID an orsfcr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

The Atlanta Constitution. speaking Of
the period Of fifteen years from 1861
TO 1876. when specie payments We're
largely suspended and paper money eSien,,
sjyelv used. says. THE gold bugs and
the coniractlonsts will have 10 present
their side Of the ease In . stronger leni
Every middle aged citizen VIII readily
remember that the most prosperous peroi
in bis lie WIS the era Of the suspension
Of rold paymmis. During She fifteen
yeans that we got along without specie
tbig country was 4 regular bee hive 0f
industry. The wage-wnrkers aecunu-
lated fortunes. lived comfortably. cdueat-
I'll their children and are even now IN
loving the fruits df that prosperous era.
This talk Of q premium on gold wiz scare
,.,,-roncv donbled our wealth and almost
donblei our population. the peonle can
stand fifteen years more such good
times emu he had gain = all ne people
who want them viii unite ~ ne hallo,,
box. having aside former partsaDism and
prejudice and demand them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

4 fine city hall will soon be erected IN
TcNarknna.
A Ponulist Gun was ORGANIZED lh 'on-
zulcs with @b members
"Nurpnt" Populsi clubs are being or
ganizei among the farmers.
n Brist5 of Dnuns Il organizing
a.. t,,,i,,sf-i,i .esion In Dallas eountv.
'''v iN'..,'.i'' 1T, ,,,ta sr,
-, 49, c,ttnn n,ia.s
po,.''"s -.
me AlhA1'e - ~ 70 W. ,a V'i'
al huut uhu SUI ,'''''''-
The $1,000 Galveston uWrpnauon
for the relief of her unemployed is All
gone.
Galveston carpenters and ininers have
now ninc-hour work day. and union
rules.
The late Red River County P0pulist
convention advocated the initiative and
referendum
an. V,;ns Copr4v Sontinol has jpsi
,,oa,, stario5 n, Ne,rfor, ami pits n /.
q frli.da,ig,d r.former
..,o.,,,, 500 o,,
Waco Is 10 issHe $1,000 20 $500
street Improvement nosus' NANNY 10 kNe
work to tue unemployed
Mr. A. Hustled Of Bowie recommends
that subjects be gwen out and pubi..-nr,l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

NHhA " w IL
Patronize home industry.
Attend your union pnnctaally.
The May day picnic is being talked IN.
Bollcrmakers have thcir ball March &c.
Railway Carmen have their ball April >. |
-, The bakers have no union IN Fort
Work for the success Of the Trades
A May picnic given the trades asscm-
bly, Is suggested.
The home industry question Is coming
to the front in Fort Worth.
Polishing the fiile granite columns Of
the courthouse is now going on.
TIE Fort Worth trades nescmbly viii
do rs best TO- Induce our citizens to pat
ronize home industry.
Onr new court house Il moving on to
completion a. fast as labor aud capital
can carry on the work.
John L. Baker Of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers Ia the inventor Of
an automatic locomotive bell ringer.
The committee on bylaws for tie
Trades Assembly will report at their
meeting Sunday night. the i1th.
MncEinist Jack Reardcn Of the Denver
shops has been called TO the position OF
head inachiuist OF une Of the Mallory
steamships.
Members of the Colored Hoi Card.
ems union who have been at work on
the government building, struck for an
advance from IL cents an hour 10 -
cents.
The Trades Assembly Of Fort Worth
got good start on Sunday night, tho
4th u started out With twelve unions
aud thirty-six delegates. The prospect is
GOOD for It's success.
Down with rivalry. prpjudiccy. envy
personal ambition and an other improper
and selfish motives among our labor
unions, These evils have destroyed
many an otherwise strong organization.
Tho labor unions Of Fort Worth are
now evidently entering upon new era
Of prosperity. WIFI She trades assembly
well organized There is no reason wins
they should not be more efficient thar
ever.
Some one gives twcng-eighi reason
why every toiler shoud be member o
% trades uni0u or labor organization
| Tho hrst Is because % helps the state.
| The last. "bccause g IL necessity
standing as bulwark Of defence hEains
| the laboring world. In oar opinion ih'
ubstancc Of all the reasons is lncudet
| In these two.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
cArsE On HARp T1NIEs.

George Gould says It is the hostility to
corporations.
The farmer says it Il the low price Of
wheat.
The silver men say it is the action Of
Wall street
Wan street says it IS the action of the
The manufacturer says it is the fear
of free trade.
The consumer says it Is the tariff.
The capitalist says II is the exorbitant
demand Of labor,
The debtor SAYS it is the creditor.
The creditor says II is the debtor.
The Democrat says it is the Repuhi-
can.
The Republican says it Is the Demo
crat
The Poulist saws It Ia both.
The Prohibitionist says II Is The
whisky,
The preacher Gays Il is iho devil.
What IN Won says Or do you know
Canadian Recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

TIE annual report ~ ilif New York
s,sie h5sr,i N riariiies. srbiiztrfi ~ fac
Ieri.,ature Fehrqarr \ ftrrr foiai ~
crease Ia The n1ntfz n lrfane ~ ne ~
$40 - o,-.ahs.- ler3 - F4fe TIE
inrresse ~ ponala.ion ffoA 1880 70 1907
80 y prr Gear. wtiic ~ ilctearc ~ fhe
ir.a-e n fie ilsiifrtfr war 8 rrr ccaf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

IT is noticeable that The Leading dailics
as well as the wcelslies and other pit
pers of our country are giving more at
tention than ever to the labor question.
Best Of all, they allow labor to tell its
own story and in its own way,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
$. ). BRowNsoN. EDIroR.

happiness. On tic contrary. they have
W. Avn ssyl9rs aud beneiaciars Of whom
pne world has not BEEN worthy .-lldpath.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

OF Che thilty-six women who made
the run into the Cherokee Strip. twenty
two are holding fast to 4SO acres. are
building lo-room house and setting
things in good shape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

Representatives of the 1000 miners
who lately met al Birmingham, Ala .
decided unanimously to Gust their vote
for the reform movement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-11

1t is estimated that Sl,G0o000,0o0 is
now lying idle in the treasury vaults
of the gold bugs. How did II get there,
how long will II remain and how viii
IT got OUT are the questions the people
are studying.