davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
THE BooDLxRs STILL HOLD OUT.
Refusing to Turn the Tacoma Govern.
ment Over TO HOnester Men.


ment Over TO Hones,er Men.
TACOMA, April 2L--fSpeciai. THE dead.
lock in the new city council over the cleo
tion of its president still continues. Ten
ballots were taken today, making 100 in
all. An attempt to take up the regular
order of business was defeated on tie
vote by the anti-boodle Republican and
Populist combination. An adjournment
has been taken to Thursday.
With city printing steal judiciary COM
mittee, water booaiers' light and water
committee and warrant specula,ors'
finance committee. the Ledger is anxious
for the city council to proceed to do busi-
ness pending the election of president of
that body. Money was paid for publish
ing lies and misrepresentation about the
value of the water plant; through the con-
nivance of the judiciary end of the
council councilmen were biiked INTO
voting for the printing contract
steal, and by the aid of the city hail
financiers over quarter OF a million Of
the city's funds are locked up in a little
state bank in which the reputed owner of
the boycotted paper owns 5000 of stock.
Taxpayers and citizens generally do not
agree with the boycotted paper. They
would just as soon or rather have no busi-
ness transacted by the city council as to
have il conduct its affairs as il has during
the past two years Taxpayers have rea-
son to regret what has been done by the
water Doodle and sewer pipe swindlers. the
three-price printing steal and the warrant
spectators.
A Democrat, Mr.. Glen. moved TODAY at
the city council meeting that business be
proceeded with although no choice for
president had been made. The motion
Was lost and the council adjourned until
Thursday at 4 p. m., by which time the
little and big boodlers may ind II to their
interest 10 quit calling public attention to
their acts and turn in aud arrange for the
organization of the council upon fair and
reasonable basis. 1t is a fact that the
boodIers of all grades and conditions can
not afford to have the public's attention
brought in close contact with their acts of
the past II the deadlock continues the
cause OF boodleism will suffer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

EVERETT. April 81. Especial. - The
paper mill has been making run of fifty
tons of bright blue and express paper this
week for the Taylor Paper Company, of
San Francisco.
Judge Delaney is arranging to build a
new house on tho corner of Hoyt and
Everett avenues.
J. A. Coleman, a mail carrier had an
examination before Justice McMartin on
charge OF forging the name of Claud
Storms To . city warrant and selling the
same to Mr.. Salhinger. Coleman claimed
to have bought the warrant and that the
name was already on it when ne bought
1t. He was bound over, however, to the
superior court
George NJ. Frank. of Snohomish. will
MANAGE the new hotel in the Clark block.
p. X. Lewis, the we!l-known general
news dealer, is delivering the Posr-ISrEL-
IIGEscER to all parts OF the city by car
rier. Next to his family Mr.. Lewis swears
by the PosT.ISrELLIeENcER, and he is .
great rustler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

OLYMPIA. April 2L-[Special. lin an
swer TO the letter recently received here
asking the citizens of Olympia If it would
be agreeable to call the next meeting of
the Washington pioneers in this city on
June 3, negative answer has been for
warded. Several leading citizens canvassed
the matter and concluded that as it was
desirable that the honored pioneers should
receive a welcome worthy of them, and
inasmuch as Olympia would be taxed TO
her utmost in the reception of several of
the state organizations which meet here
this year. that 1t would be best TO defer
the meeting of the pioneers to some future
time. when Olympia would be prepared to
give a reception worthy OF the event. The
meeting will now probably be held at
Wh atcom.
Negotiations are pending looking to the
purchase of the handsome church ediiice
recently built by the Unitarian Society OF
Olympia by the First Methodist church of
Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
BYANUNKNOWNBlNDIT
Office Of the County Treasurer
at Portland Robbed.
CASHIER MALARkEy SHOT DOWN.
Thief Takes $500 and Escapes
by q Window. Leaving No Clue.
The Tacoma Coaneil Deadlock Con-
tinues. the Water BoodIers Being
Dssperste-A Murderer Confesses 1t
Spokane and IL Con vieted.

PORTLAND April 2i-An unknown rob
Der entered the office of the c.unty treas
urer in the courthouse at 3 rs this after
noon. shot the cashier in charge. Charles
II. Maiarkey, and then, jumping through
window. made his escape with about
$50 Of the county funas. The victim Of
the shooting was the youngest son of
County Treasurer Malarkey. The sho,
entered bis right side and is believed 70
have penetrated the right lung. His
physician does not think il will prove
fatal. though the young man is in q criti-
cal condition.
The treasurer, Mr. Malarkey, stepped
out OF his office At 3 o'clock to go to
another part of the courthouse. He left
his son in the office, intending to return
in very few minutes. The unknown
robber entered the treasurer's Office and
asked for change for so bill. Young
Malarkey at once stepped to the vauls and
opened the door preparatory to giving him
the change
As the door of the vault was swung open
the report of a pistol rang ont through the
courthouse. The people in the sheriirs
and adjoining Offices heard the noise, but
no attention was paid TO il, their attention
being attracted by the lndustrials, who
were holding a meeting on the plaza in
front of the courthouse. Young Ma.arkey
lay on the floor nearly two hours before
any one discovered that anything was
wrong His father went to the door and,
finding it locked. opened it and when he
entered saw his son lying on the floor in a
pool OF blood, almost unconscious. He
gave the alarm and q physician was i'm.
mediately summoned. The young man
was able to talk. bat the physician forbids
his exerting himself enough to give details
of the affair. He was removed to his home
and is resting easy No one saw the robber
enter, and there is no clue to his identity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
The kansas Governor Calls Ys : spou
taneous Popular Upristng.


WICHITA. Kan, April 2f.--Gox. LEVEL
ling, of Kansas. arrived here tonight amp
for the Associated Press he wrote the fol-
lowing statement OF his views Of the Coxey
movement in his own hand. He has de-
signed 1t for his official public expression
on the subjects
"The Coxey movement is Q spontaneous
uprising of the people. IL IL more than .
petition; IL In an earnest and vigorous pro-
test against the injustice and tyranny of
the age. The demonstration Of silver has
been the last straw on the back
OF the long pent-up. suffering people,
and they have taken this method 10
protest and assert their manhood and In
dependence. The depth Of this movement
is not oomprehended by the politicians of
the old dispensations. tits awe-inspirins.
and, believing. as do. in divine interposi-
ton in the affairs OF men, | cannot fail To
see an inspiration beyond mere enthus-
iasm. This body OF men In not mere ar.
gregation of tramps. Some of the beat
blood and bone is enlisted, and the won-
derfui discipline. the patient suffering. the
steadfastness of purpose. all go to show
that this host of the hunger demon
will not down at the bidding OF the
plutocracy. The followers OF Peter tho
Hermit were a rabble OF men. women and
children. and here We see vast army OF
men, Al uHueE conscious ana
willing discipline. 10 10 the marvel Of the
times. and foreshadows a change in the
politics OF the government of this nation.
And. what IL more significant, the spirit
of the times will demand fair plav aud
just treatment of these men. The person
or party that does them violence Ia this
their right of petition will go down
before wave of public indigna-
tion which has never been paraiieied.
Here IN Kansas the people should
hold public meetings and petition
congress to afford the industrialists TODD
and shelter aud give patient ear to their
demands. If this is duly a government Of
the people. shall not congress at least give
ear TO such a mighty voics2 Ii these men
are an army of tramps and yagrants. they
are none the less representative in char
acier, and il the government crucible has
forced the people to pauperism and vags-
bondage. still the people shall rule. and
thus the voice Of vagahondage, represent
ing the majority. must and shall bs
heard 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
a story Of B,.hop sou,h~.,..

TACOMA, April I'll Especial. - The
death oi Bishop soathgsts. which oc-
Cured IN New York few days ago. re-
minds reader OF the Posr-IsTELLfeKseEs
oil story that nsed 10 he told concerning
him After he became minister in New
York one OF his Cd townsmen from
Name was IN tne city and went to hear
him preach. Returning home he told ths
nelgabors about 1t. and said, II always
knew HpFatio vas very egotistIcal. but
never supposed he would carry ii 80 far.
lie had hts Initials painted on the walls Of
the church. 4. ii. s. 1, Horatio South
gate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
TIDE LAND SALES.
The state CommiS<ioner's Jurfsdictfon
Over Them Limited.

OLYMPIA, April 2L-ISsecial. lin the
supreme court today a mandamus was
ordered in the case of A. ]. Smith, petit
TONER, VS.. W. T. Forrest. commissioner of
public lands. Petitioner in this case asked
that the commissioner be required TO &c
cept payment in full for certain tide lands
and issue a certificate of purchase there
for, which the commissioner had refused
because the board of state land commits
sioners had not made proper certification
thereto. because the lands in question
were held to he natural oyster beds and
not subject to sale. The decision reyerses
the practice of the state land commission
and commissioner of public lands SO far ~
tide lands are concerned. and holds that
the board OF land commissioners has no
jurisdiction over tide land sales, except TO
determine contests between applicants to
purchase and to pass upon appeals from
appraisement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
investigating the Smuggling OF Coolies.

PogT TowSsESp, Aprl II. Special. -
There is much speculation being INDUCED
in here as TO the mission OF certain
treasury detective. who has. under the
character of a sportsman. been travelling
all over the Sound for tho past two weeks.
The officer is DIR. Thomas +. Berry and
his identity has been kept very close
secret until now. Berry's work, it is sur
missed, is 10 look into the deportation of
Chinese from this district. Some weeks
ago Deputy Marshal Baker and two guards
took party of eight contraband coolies
up Sound and shipped them on the steam
ship Tacoma. Instead of taking the
Kingston the party went on the Willapa
to Seattle Having missed the Flyer, the
Journey vas continued on the steamer
City of Aberdeen, making an accommoda-
ton trip. Berry accompanied the party
clear through and took much interest In
the prisoners Ii has been known that the
treasury department intended sending a
man out, but who he was was not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
A MURDERER CONVICTED.


SPOKANE, April 21-There was a dra.
mstic scene in court yesterday in the VIII
son murder trial. Charles Wilson, his son
Benton and daughter Nellie are on trial
for the murder of the iatter's husband. J.
". Johnson. near Chattaroy. The court
had overruled motion for dismissal.
when Judge Cisgett. for the defense. an
nounced that he had revel alton TO make.
that Benton Wilson killed Johnson: tina,
1t was done partly in self-defense. but
more particularly IN defense OF his sister.
and that the Others were innocent. Ben.
ton went on the stand and told his story
OF the tragedy. He said he Vas walking
along the road with Johnson. trying TO
get from him a check for his SISTERS trunk.
Johnson frothed with rage. Suddenly he
turned with s threat 10 go back and kill
his wife, and as he did so threw his hand
back TO his revolver pocket. Then young
Wilson strnek bim Oh the back of the
head with a knotiy club. crushing in his
sku!l. Wilson dragged the body into the
brush. and that night buried it.
The jury came in tonight. after being
out I've hours, and returned a veraic, OF
murder in the second degree against
young BENTON Wilson. aud a verdic, OF not
guilty against his sister. Mrs. Johnson.
wife OF the murdered man, and his
father. Charles Wilson. The case has
excited widespread interest. The body Of
]. ". Johnson. Charles Wilson's son
in-law. Was found in q shallow grave near
Chattaroy with his skull crushed in. The
murder had evidently been committed
about TAO years aga The elder Wilson
had last been seea ia company gith John
son near the spot shere the body was
found. lie xas arrested recently for the
crime. and hi. son and dsughler. the latter
Johnson 5 wife, we're tried IS accom- piless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
x,n. Iu,,. Sold by the sheriff.

Hoeu4AN. April 2i.--lsrecisi. l--f ester
day the steamer TiIlie was sold at sherif's
sale TO satisfy demand for wages due the
crew. and WAS bought by Capt. Erickson.
The Tnlie vas owned by Capt. Howard.
who left town leaving many creditors TO
ruan~y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
The Middle Knufa. Ditch.

EtLxSsBuRG. April 81 Especial. The
directors of the middle klit.tas irrigation
district met today and accepted the report
Of Eng.necr Ovens. and also passed reso-
lu;tou to advertise for bonds. The pro-
nosed cana. covers -. l~o acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

0LyuPI.. April 2i.-lSpeciai. THE Or
der OF Benedictine Fathers today pur-
chased a tract of land, comprising 57i
acres. three miles east al olympia 1t is
proposed 10 erect Catholic college, and
work is expected to be commenced irnme-
dia,e!y and pushed with vigor to compile
ton. The site selected is very fine one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

T.cox,. April II lspecial. ! -- The
United states gunhoat Tor rstosn engaged
in making tests ot Pagei sound coat. ar
rived in hsrbor tonight from Port Towns
end. She wil remain week and fhen
rsport fer duty ON The Bering sea patrol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

WBAxcox. April Special The
preliminary hearing Of the case OF Banker
ald.on on the charge ci having received
co1nty funds for deposit in the Whatcora
County bank after he knew the baax to 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
~GlvEy BY iRglSCEhsNY

~hkFkhsNCHs-Rev. David G. Garrett 81
S3ts sectuty. Mrs 1. - J. Hunt. Sarros, Lake
-tAssssop Rev, Wallace Mating. iSsu Unit
'.s3 street. AM parents OF former pupils
xt ~ sufihet informeiinn apply 10 Ihe MISSES
go ~. TiN kleveath street, CITY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

ssncirsi. Miss winterbourne ffroebei Union
essaaie ns the Home and toloniai framing
tssss, London. tngiandl. who holda . King
tsseiy Teachers Certificate. second grade.
Pupils received nj any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Rornd Rock, Texas. August G.-wln 7.
3arean organized military company
n Saturday. Forty names were en-
ksd. The company will be known as
y Round Rock Rifles.
f1s hrst issue OF the Round Rock
nes, with b. H. G0ode editor. was pub
htl here Saturday.
Ae Loyal Temperance League will give
sn,sriainment tonight at the Cumber-
y Presbyterian church. The Demorest
lsr medal will be contested for.
tt Chas. Burton, the boy preacher.
begin a meeting tomorrow night at
Clfistlan church.
PETITION has been presented to the
rnilssloner's court asking that u pro-
Auon election be ordered In this pre-
q which includes Round Rock and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

laoon. Texas, August 6,--Messrs. Kerr
'eas have shut down their quarry for
caya on account OF the jetty compa-
eafse at Galveston being out OF or
r J. Hand OF san Antonio has leased
ga and mill at this place
y, y putting It in iirst-class or
w The coming ginning season. He
-, 49, " VIII be able to Gin from hfteen
,,SshV bales per day. He Is also put
!, - new set OF rocks and bolter for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
JOSHUA.

Joshua, Texas, August e,-Rev. w. f.
|,yt, president OF the Polytechnic col
IA at Fort Worth, preached very able
|,non here yesterday in the Methodist
|ufch on Christian education. The prob
buy Is that he will secure several stu
lbs from here for the Polytechnic.
|Egy. c. A. Evans returned Saturday
I'm Cfesson, near watch place he had
IA assisting In a protracted meeting.
fhe presby begin series of
beings here this week. Rev. Milcher,
II pastor. is assisted by Rev. White OF
! las
filss Georgia Warllck OF Paris is visit
! VI Townes family.
1ilss Wardie Townes came home Satur-
IN from Midlothian, where she had been
Tending the summer normal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
ORANGE.

mage, Texas. August 6,-Last night
lspled white man named Gibson gave
Fhred woman named Polly Cooper a
N clubbing. He was put under ar
bulge Nemits court today Frank
n Was granted bail in the sum OF
he Is churged with stAbhing one
Burns. an account OF which was
ia IN The Post.
Pee Z. +, Gray has Just wound IN
eghth day on the witness stand In
case OF Gray VS.. Long Manuractur-
,onpsny and was only turned oNer
ltiendants' attorneys late this after
y ier cross eXamination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
EDNA

aaA, Texas. August 6.-There is gem
| lull In politics. and the noisy pops
temporarily quiet. The outlook for
business is encouraging generally.
nj new buildings have just been
|pleied and others are being erected.
fninored that a mammoth furniture
" WIZ soon open up.
Nv farms ana improvements are being
Fsoped throughout the county. In
n dimes OF financial depression over
eoaniry generally, It is refreshing to
visitor to see the evidences OF thrift,
"a contentment which greet
Eyes Ia Jackson county,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

Huntsville. Texas. August s.-The exam
ming trial Of the yolrg rAgro boy. Alfred
hardeman, for ths = of Jim TolIver
h,s been set for " .esday.
.lroiessor w. A. l'Amer has returned
mer normal. N''-''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

ahaf'' Texas. August Sat a citizens
|..sS Yesterday, In which Evans
~ was chairman and C. Il. Smith
30 II was decided to begin the
RI on the first Monday in October.
a. Shlldress OF Palestine was Sc
/ y ~ .Animousiy for teacher. Mr.. Chil-
N. now county superintendent, which
~ has been abolished
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
MEsr

West Texas. August s--Dr. T. B. Tins,
prominent physician OF West. accident.
ally poisoned himself He died- IN ten
minutes. The town Is greatly shocked over
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

FORA ,E county, came UP n few days ago to
ti,rned - s kin annual camp hunt, but re-
p.,s 4 y. PuSh spent several DAYS in
Of w. L. Astin. !" s'eN on''o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

800 Cove, Texas. August 6.-Hy
N, IN trying to get in a wagon yes
"a I Hct y was in motion slipped and
rot sfss story Of the seaton Il Glenn
tt1sie hnending Is up and work on the
!. = oa nah overhead Is going on, 1t
S0mp'eted in about three weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
CICERO

~ Iexas, August s.-The Guadalupe
/ ,,,, s.neer' 1t is out of its banks and
y, 1.. A general overflow would do
d al nsase, and II 1t rises as fast today
balion sss. efissalay II Will sweep most OF
4 fsns., Ae'don and wife leave today
4 ilnner 10 spend the remainder OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
Houston Sanwood Gamble Engines and Boilers Thomas Steam
Presses and Cotton EIang System The Celebrated Smith
Gins and Murray Ginning and EIevatng System


and Fittings, and fill promptly
Write Complete Outfits Machinery
We Drills Rock
Agricultural Norwegian PIow VIII sell them below their
com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

|pyran. Texas. August 6.-county Judge
4 II. Hartman, presiding over the July
In Of BRACES county court, Just closed.
I,rcsed Of the following criminal docket:
{SGmond Searcy, aggravated assault;
III 81; Henry Phillips, disturbing re-
faeas worship; fined SO; WIN Reddick.
using an estrayi nned wv
E-sak Jones, carrying pistol; fined SIS
n Nolan, carrying pistol; fined 50, Per-
MILE carrying pistol fined SIS; Ed
mar. simple assault. fined s.; w b.
Is,ecsk. simple assault; fined s.; VIM,
/salord, theft less than s2o; nned y and
fs-t'ng pistol; fined S25. Walter Chllds,
imre assault; fined 50, Granville jenkins,
wing pistol; fined s25. Henry Emmett,
3mnls assault: fined IS. Henry Johnson.
ksit, hned 81 and one days imprison-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

IN ~, Texas. August 1.-THE L. T.
b lksr' 49, .aslr monthly entertainment
l ts,-s sy night at the Baptist church
tus,' '- ne silver medal to the success
la Il lay Ia elocuti5n. Miss Maggie
r. 'oF' State secretary. will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

n "a rs August exon H. L.
rElthss aaushtsr. MISS Norma
y ssvsra; ,naene yesterday from a
't.srl l1d ialnohths duration 10 Ner-
Is "a CO. gay Partisan cstftai.
= q his sset slS'5ns s,iy lre.aiaent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
smith TEXAS TOWNS.
,s.r NOTES GATHERED NY oua
CORRESPONDENTS.
-, on the Mexican National
,.redo-rhe Guadalupe Out
a. Its Baniss--A pis Court
pocket mt Hampstead.

...,ead. Texas, August 6.-District
s, so,vened this morning, Judge Reese
|ceN ,arg The grand jury was impaneied
~ ahsrred. Many people are in the
~ ~ coming to town Just to hear the
~" . riyen TO the grand jury by Judge
|sna, '. Who is always interesting, instruc-
IA 10 the point in pointing out COM
ti' dsvlatlons from the ways OF the
kaw ,,.a.r ,,sas on tho
~ ope rape case wherein the de-
E.sSsnt was granted new trial after
4 ,,,- been sentenced to death at the last
~ 2, the court and many cases Of mi
.,mnortance. The docket is overloaded
IN I, viii require the combined Efforts
NJ courts and officers to clear 1t.
/ wa,srmelons are still going out by the
4 ."oad but are not as remunerauve as
1 M we're a short while ago. Tne strike
!. cost the farmers of this county much
/ s,u.y because the Houston and Texas
.n,r,l could not accept perlshable freight
!, polnts outside OF the State and many
=. d melons were allowed to rot in
NJ nslds.
4 Ms d. A. Bledsoe. presiding teacher In
y ,vlar university. Waco, Is in the city
Il ,.,,Ing the family Of Rev. Mr.. stovall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08
BIKE cLrR,

Tha galveston Cycling club was organ
ga Saturday night and the following
OFFICERS Wers elected; President, CnArl',
s'-...,-,,. s,cretary. Isrnese paiitz Tn
LvNSs.ssia mold another meeting at INC
eiuo Mems Christian association fooias
huT.ss, Is, al when various ina.ssis %
Th, new club has a mefnbershsp 81
twenty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-08

meeting Of Tho German Ai''si ,.',
, =. elup yesterday vics P .,,,
smith offered r, osdss. ah sna have ne
dates for couenii nr their ap2licnrons "
privilege 81 dev IN october i1r inFe.s -
, ne n ana indorzement. Sewers ~