davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
DOnestiCS.

We are going O move this department down
into the basement after the first OF the year 70
enlarge our Dress & GODS Department. We are
offering some sterling values.
10c-BeSt American Flann' lettes, sell for 1919
and l5e around town.
1625c-German FIannelettes sell for 25c.
80. ana 4Oc-Prnted Fannels.
50c-PIinted French FlannelS, that we can't
buy to-day for the price we SIX you,
A full line OF Embroidered Flannels.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
BERKELEY.

Manager Lang has been endeavoring to max
arrangements with the Chicago athletic team
to play the eleven of the University OF CalifOr
MIA during the holidays, and II now looks as IL
he might succeed. By somewhat peculiar
clause in the contract between Manager Hicks
of Stanford and Mr.. Stagg of the Chicago team
the Ea ern team Is to play no other university
eleven in this region. and on that condition
Stanford giving It its guarantee. Yesterday
morning Manager Lang OF Berkeley received a
dispatch from Mr.. Stagg stating that the Chi :
cago team would play that of the UNIVERSITY of
California II Manager Hicks would agree. The
condition, however. was made that the game
would be off If more than Que of the five cenTer.
men of the Chicago team were Injured in fine
game with Stanford. Manager Lang Iook the
dispatch with him to Palo Alto In the after.
noon 10 try TO make terms with Mr., Hicks If
the game Is arranged for it will be PLAYED New
Years day.
Not So Bad After All.
IN making public the report of the invest-
eating committee on the Campbell haZino Presi-
dent Kellogg makes the following comment.
The committee of the Faculty aprointed To
investigate charges of hazing at the UnIyersIty
find. after thorough investigation. that the
pubic accounts OF he aft lir were grossly exag-
gerated and falsifed. There were no such
atrocities as reported. Tie conduct OF the com
palnant mas Deen In the highest degree repre-
INSIDE. Nevertheless. however great the
cannot be tolerated In this uniyersity. Fonr
students have been suspended for number OF
weeks and with two others are to be renri-
manoea iof their connection with the affair.""
To Sit In Bank.
Justice E. FL. Shaw OF Berkeley has been
notineo thal ne VIII be one of tile judges 10
hear The contest of II. NJ. Collins. the Republi-
can candidate, of j. b. MeDonald's election 10
the Assembly. Justice Gift of Oakland will sit
WIN justice shaw The trial Will be begun De-
cember ~. justice Shaw is having his election
10 the justiceship contested by S. A. PenwelI,
his opponent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Ladies' Wrappers, Shirt
Waists and Gowns.

We have a separate space and fitting-room
for these garments. from 81 uD, and special al
81 %. We can't help but please you; excel
lent values. We make anything to order that
Is makable.
Fur Sets for Ladies and Children. Boas,
Scarfs and Muffs In all kinds of fur.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Bid In by a Director.

Los GATos, Dec. 15.-The defunct California
Grape Food Company was to-day bid in at a
sheritf's sale by j. c. Young, late director OF
the company. for $4,000. A mortgage OF $4,000
on the property s assumed in the purchase.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

We are closing out our CrockeIy and House
furnishing Goods Department. There are, le-
CANT Bisques, magnificent pieces OF bonne
Ware, Hungarian and Austrian art thai you
can buy for song. Then there re lots OF
useful household China, Crockery, Glass,
House-furniShing Goods, Lamps that at % per
cent of should be an inducement. All LETT
January l will be sold at auction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
DRY GOODS.

Do you know that you get
More and better Shoe Leather
From US than any house in town /?
We have not the largest stock,
But the very best, and what we
Have we are going 10 reduce.
Mems Holiday Slippers
From 75c to S3. Ladies' Shoes
At So, Cork or Plain Sole, in
All the New Lasts, equal any
Sc Shoe sold. Lad es' Shoes
At $3.50, finest, newest lasts,
And the best Shoe labor can
Produce for the money. $3.50
For Ladies' Satin Slippers, all
CoIors, downtown S.. Large
Variety of ChiIdren'S and
Infants Shoes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Black Dress Goods.

81 aud 81 25-Priestley's Celebrated Nov
city Dress Goods. The Intrinsic value is 81 so
and So.
Niggerhead, Boucle and rough effect goods,
40 O SO inches wide, Just In by EXPRESS.
Pattern Suits from 81 10 to $40. All ready
to be presen, ed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Drugs.

All the leading brands OF Perfumeries,
Sachets and Toilet Waters at less than drug
store prices. Toilet Waters, absolutely pure
and full strength, &c an ounce; Sachet, 25c an
ounce.
Dg- Use the Celebrated La Cigale Toilet
Preparations
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Kid Gloves.

Our La Cigale at 81 pair and La Mazeno at
81 so are the best Kid Gloves in the world for
the money. II you don't know her size present
her with one of our orders for q number OF
pairs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16

Present her with Blankets, Comforts, Bed
Spreads or Table covers. You can buy them
from 81 up, and you need Them anyway
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
SANTA CLAUS

And Suite Hold Court in Our
Basement SaIesroOms. All
Sorts Of Toys, Games, Dolls,
Wagons, VeIoCipedeS, Christmas
Tree Ornaments at the Lowest
Prices Ever Known in Frisco.
Holiday Presents of All Kinds
For Young and Old to Be Found
Under Cns Roof al The Maze,
Purchase Before the Crowds
Renter It Impossible to Get Attention,
Service or Stock. We Will Store
Everything Purchased Free of Charge,
And Positively Deliver Before
Christmas Day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
DRY GOODS.

The Most SerViceabIe and
Appreciate Gift Is a Dress
Pattern and an order to have
Us make it up for you.
Our MI. P. SIattsry has just returned
From New York, where
He went to select his spring stock.
1t will be the handsomast ever
Brought to San Francisco. While
There The Big Taffray Sale of
Dress Cords, induced by the
Destruction Of their warehouse, took
Place and he plunged in. They
are now en- route, and WnGn lflay gel
Here you'll know what a Dress
Goods Sale at the Maze means.
Those Creres In novelty effect for waists al
DC and 6Oc have arrived. Full lines Of colOrs.
55c-An elegant line OF Fancy Striped Tai
fetas. Would be bargain at Toe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
Linens.

We want 70 introd uce you to the good values
of our Linen Depa rtme pt-Towels at zoe and
25c, all kinds that will merit your approval;
keer them up to 81 20 apiece.
Table Linen Doc yard up. and more pure
fax for your money tn IN you'll get anywhere.
Napkins Toe TO $50 dozen; Lunch and Din
ner sets, fancy doyies, etc. Give us a look
thIo ugh. we'll sell you, sure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
ChiIdren's Jackets and

We make a speciality of them. Can give you
Child's Dress from 50 M ready 10 walk out
with. We have large variety, and If we can't
please will make you one. Jackets from SO so
up. and the largest assortment In the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
BOOTH ARRIVES.

The Great SaIVatiOniSt i'm
Oakland.
HIS FIRST VISIT WELCOMED.
A Talk With the Man Who
Founded the Army.
AMERICA AND OLD ENGLAND.
Salvation Soldiers Greet Their Gen.
eraI and Will Hold a Western
Jubilee in His Honor.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-16
DRY GOODS.

Looking for Holiday Gifts.
Purchase a Wrap or Suit.
It will be sensible and useful
Ladies' Plush Capes at S13 30,
SIS and S25.
Ladies' Cloth Strap Capes, Sc DO
and $40 so.
Prince Albert Jackets at $40 %.
3O-inch tight-fitiing Jackets, S12 30.
20 per cent saved you on each Of
these garments.
A Ladies' Tailored Suit, So, ST Do,
Ought to be IoW-priced for all and part
Wool and all lined garments. Can
You make them S12 90 and
SIS each?
Elegant Tailored Perfect fitting Suits.
Wrappers, Tea Gowns, ETC., at like
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

yers say. the latest phase which the
state department has given to this ne
COLLATION., that China directly asked the
Intervention OF the United States alone,
in accordance with the terms Of a treaty
between the United States and China,
does not relieve the administration
from the necessity of consulting the
treaty-making power of this govern
ment before entering upon any policy
that could not with honor be abandoned
II 1t should be disapproVec by the con-
, grcss, which IL so soon to assemble.
In fact, the statement that the move
ment proceeds from China alone Is
likely to compllontc the situation; for
already the question Is asked whether
It is not probably the fact that the APP
plication Of China was inspired by the
british foreign office, and whether the
reason why communication with China
Is so swift and easy, when news from
Japan Is SO greatly delayed, Is due TO
the fact that the distance between the
British embassy and the state depart
mant in this city is less than q mile.
If the report which Is now current
shall be confirmed, that British lnhu-
euce dominates this whole matter, and
that Great Britain speaks in her own
interest through our state department,
in favor Of China and In hostility to
Japan, the situation may be greatly
: complicated. lAe lAll-tWlslNfS IN com
gress have not all disapp, AIRED from
public life. They would resent such
situation, II It should be found to
| exist and they would have behind
I them a very large following in this
country OF people who would regret
I 10 see the influence Of the United
! States, as represented only by the
/ president and his cabinc- eNerted TO
1 cripple or to huniilate japan. which
/ represents the best tyne or eastern
/ progress and civilization transplanted
/ to the Islands Of the orient
These are sentiments which one
I hears expressed as 10 the Chlnese-Jap-
auese situation by men who have the
! right to be heard upon this subject,
1 and who, in their places in congress,
/ will insist that, II the administration
has become the ally OF China and the
tool Of the British foreign office In this
matter. the president should be in
formed that he does not represent the
feeling OF the American people and
that he will do wall to take a lesson
from his own rejected Hawaiian policy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24
EVERY THING is sAllsFAll|
J.ApAN HAS SIGNED A I'd
WITH Us.
And the Foreign Powers wh|
japan Had snubbed NJ AbdS
iation VIII Let Us Laugh
The Joke ON Them.

washington, Nov. q. :
Gresham IN behalf Of The
States and Minister Kurllo Y
in behalf OF his country, bsr
their signatures to the neS y
amity and commerce belxa
country and Japan. The AhA
malities occuerred at The 81
partment late yesterday NJ
VIII now transmit the neS Us
the United States senate as ~
convenes. and Kurlto Will
it to the Japanese foreign A''
approved by the emperor o
and the president q %
States.
Coming at the nresan' y.
signing of the treaty cs'i9s
cordiality between the eoaAna
foreign powers are eaaiNg-l
show that the japanese r,fa
peace mediation IL q 0spal Y.
United States. 10 Japan ins' !.
Is of supreme lmporIanss \,
country estimates ils new ,1 Z,
treaties as Quite as impo''sh' :
-. a. l.. ..,,,. oopdttrtinC.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

The Gazette holds ltsolf in readiness
10 prove by reference to committee
Of business men to be appointed in the
usual manner;
l. That tho Daily oasotte has the
largest bona ilde daily circulation In
rexaA
Q. That the soml-weclly issue has
larger circulation than any other news
paper in Texas.
. THAT tho soml-weei,ly Gazette has
double the circulation OF the SENT
weekly Dallas News,
Tho Gazette win forfeit 500 to any
benevolent institution that may be des-
ignatod by any party who shah sue
cessfully coutroyert either OF these
three propositions,
The Gazette will pay $50 to any por-
eon who viii present at It's buaineus
oflco statement Of the circulation Of
the nallaa News BY days for either
OF tho last three months, verified by
thq affidavit Of representative of the
Ncwa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Washington, Nov. sa-Ap erroneous
Impression has gone ont that the clerk
OF the house OF representatives has pre-
pared the oihcial list OF members of the
hfty-fourth congress. This has not
been done. nor win he be able to do SO
for some time. for the onicial returns
so far have been received from only
two districts. Rnt even Il the cartia-
Gates were Med representing an tho
districts OF the entire country. the clerk
would not he disposed 70 issue the ON
clnl roll ~ thu next congress before the
expiration Of the present congress. The
official In the clerks office expresses the
opinion that the oompleiion Of this list
WI be delayed unnl tha Ath Of March
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

waters OF sparkling cata-
rhctu, Is picture worthy the pencil
OF artistic inspiration.
Tho glory of this historic frontier
post has departed, The commanding
location OF this noted point. where
years agone, the stars and stripes
waved Ia protection OF the lives and
intercSts OF a common country is
fraught with historic thought, as one
wanders. here and there, across the
deserted Campus" and through the
silent "qunrters,' where erst the song
and shout OF military glory re-
sounded The view from the silent
parade" OF the Fort 10 one OF the
most enhancing character Youder
for miles, winding through rich aud
beautiful valleys, and sparkling
through the foliage OF evergreen
shades the gllsteuing w0tgrg of the
repets with all the ElUrles Of "God's
first Temples The country sur
rounding the Fort Is one OF uxuraut
character The climate ls uusur-
passed for health, the soil fertile, and
the water OF the finest qualities. The
people are dlstlnRulshud for their
moral worth. Men, holding degrees
from the highest colleges Of tho land,
with women of beauty aud culture
ttlAAAANNNN AlNN HthNNN Nhll'AH 4 llf hIlAN nee
OF railroad transportation is the only
thing that has held back this fine soc
tion from a remarkable state Of de-
VelopmCnt The facilities for stock
culture OF the country are unsur-
passed, Many claim that this portion
OF the Southwest rs superior 10 any
other section In It's opportunities for
cattle, sheep and hog industries. In
brief Il has been most 0puy named
the "S,ockmRn's Paradise" The
country offers with It's native mast OF
acorn. shin oak. and live oak great
ticld for the hog Industry.
The tourist VIII ind the McISavltt
country unsurpassed In all the features
of pleasure The Gazette tourist Il
under thousand obligations to Cot
Black. Sam WUllick, and j. n. Pullen
Tor Information and courtosies These
gcnuemon are proud OF their bcau-
tful land and are sullcltous that It's
beauties, wonders. opportunities and
advantages shall be known 10 the
world II may be remarked that the
McHavltt and Menard regions arc
twin sisters" IN the possession OF
the rarcst beauties OF creation.
san Saba springs Ranch.
Col and Mrs, Black with charm
ing circle Of children extend broad
welcome TO the elegant oourtosies OF
this beautiful ranch. AS one OF thu
master picccsH OF creation San Saba
Springs ranch holds decided present..
nence. The hospltahle ranch HON,
With It's spacious galleries. bright
flowers, green foliage, beautiful drives
sparkling waters, genial converse and
hospitahle welcome Will long linger IN
memory, Col. Black Is one Of the nro,
rrCsslVe, hrainV men OF the Snuth,
west. Mrs. Black Is a worthy and nc,
compllshcd partner FOR her gallant
husband A visit TO the Southwest {.
not replete without a peep" at tn,
olysl0n beauties OF San Saba SPRINGS
ranch. CARL VINCENT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

A Merry Rank President VINO
nnfnrh a Rohhcr.

Roa0lle, Wash, Nov. eS--A daring.
but unsuccessful attempt was made to
rob the bank here. Two robbers rode
up to the bank and one stood guard
outside while the other entered and
placed revolver at President Wells
head and commanded him to "hand
over"
Wells Informed the rohber that he
had 60 BET the money out Of the safe.
hut Instead doing so. turned the
combination, locking tho safe Tho
rnhber, seeing that he WIS hahled
grahhed tho loose coin on tho counter,
along with como private papers, aud
iied. a posse is In pursuit OF the rob
baYe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Toledo. o.. Nov. GA case was de-
eiied in the common pleas court today
OF much interest 10 the grain trade. A
man named Miller took fly in wheat
speculation, southworth Il Co. being
the brokers, He lost $500, and brought
Suit against the firm for that amount
on the ground that dealing In OPP
lions Is gambling, and hence contrary
TO state law. The jury brought In a
verdict for the defendants, on the
ground that there is no cause for ac-
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24


one Of tho most important questions
that viii como before congress at It's
December sitting VIII be the resolu-
ton adopted by the Judiciary COM
miltec Of tho lower house declaring
that the Issue Of bonds 70 meet cur
rcnt eSpenaes Is Unauthorized by l-w.
Tho judiciary committee IS composed
Of the ablest lawyer, in conEregs. Its
chairman Is d. b. Culberson Of Texas,
who IS universally regarded as the
best lawyer in congress since the re-
tlremsnt OF senator Edmunds.
The issue which led to the action OF
the committee was raised by presidei4;
Cleveland in making his first issue of
SbO,00O.O0O Of bonds to roplenlsh the
gold reserve from which payments are
madc upon current expenditures OF
government
Congressman Bailey introduced a res-
olution declaring that bonds could be
lawfully issued only 10 provide for
the redemption OF the governments
paper issues. gndcr what 10 known as
dhe "tesunptipn act" The report of
the committee states:
II. That the secretary Of the treasury
has no authority to issue and sell bonds
except under the terms Of the resump-
ton act.
~. That proceeds OF bonds sold un-
der that act cannot be applied TO any
purposes except as are specified In IT,
TbpD. after quoting the act under
which the former issue was made, it
says:
1T appears too clear for argument
that the secretary was authorized to
issue bonds only to enable him TO pro-
vide for the redemption authorized ana
required IN that act, ana this authorize
ton ia limited 10 the extent necessary
to carrying mis- act Into fun effect,
and further no use the proceeds Tor
the purposes aforesaid.'"
In 1852 senator Bayard IN speaking
on the bond question. and constituting
the act under which both issues have
been made by Mr. Cleveland. said:
~, cannot be too emphatioally stated
and repeated that that gold was
bought with bonds OF the United States
for one purpose and one purpose only.
IL was to procure aud maintain roe
sumption, aud ~ II Us used for any
thing else 10 Is u perveraiun OF the FUND
aud "a breach OF tho trust"
In The face Of the action OF the Judi
oiary committee and OF tho knowledge
that its Views are shared by q large
majority OF tho members Of congrcss.
the last issue Of bonds was made by
the administration within few days
Of the assembling OF congress. while
the gold reserve was increasing. In
the absence OF any emergency. ana evil
dently hurried through to avoid prohibl-
tory action by congress.
Such action certainly trenches mar
rowly upon usurpatlon OF authority,
if q does not invade that territory.
Under these circumstances the oUun-
try VIII watch with Kecn interest the
disposal by congress OF The report OF
the Judiciary committee. tm rejection
would give unlimited authority to the
president to increase tho bonded debt
at viii. ana repeal in practice the con-
Htltulonol provision which makes the
lovy of taxes a congressional prerogu-
tive.
IL the president can Issue bonds at
win we have dictatorship. ana not
a republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

This paper Is Kept on Me ana adyer-
Using ratios may be aacertnined nt the
OH q OF the American Newspaper Pub
lishera' Association Tcmplc Court,
New York, or from he Eastern bual-
York.
Western huaincas oiliooi 600, "The
Iookery" Chicago, Ill.,
g. c, Reokwith sole agent for foreign
advertising,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Tho travelling agents of The Gazette
are;
W. II. INGALLS,.
]. n. TERRY
W n. MARCHMAN.
u. NJ. NOBLE
r. l.. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT.
H. r. STAIrt
Letters Of authority are given 20 al
other parties especially accredited 10
represent this paper,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

London, Nov. ss,--JudRe woldmann.
sent on a nisslon to ENGLAND by cx-
Queen Iiliauiaiani, has finished his
vlsit hers and hRs gone TO Germany,
from which country he viii return e
Hawaii VIA nremen and Now York. The
iuegt has GO. NAT MIA aucccsn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

New York. Nov ss--The hearing OF
the sui, Of the soldiers orphang home
at 81 Louis againat Russell Sage and
the hcifs of tho late Jay Gould 10 COM
pei the return o. about ST. 900. 900 in
honda of TeSaa and paeinc railroad
company, was today oct down for De-
ecmber z. By Surrogate Fit1gcrald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24
NOT OWNED BY The TRUSTS


The storm waves win roach this me-
rldihn aud the other changes noted
win occur at and within 100 miles OF
fort Worth within twonty.four h1ura
before or after the sunset Of the dates
lrveni
November 22--MoierntinE.
November as--Wnrmer,
November 2i--storm wnvo On this
meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

THE SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year dssued Tuesday and Fri
dnvl. 400
Six months. 20 cents.
Three months. IS cents.
postmnster1 are authorized TO act
~ agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

The sovernmont Is still furnishing
the sold to the speeulaiors with which
90 buy the bonds which d Ia to aall
70 get gold. This Is great govern
mcnt q ours and it has great Hnan-
cial hoad on Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

Boston, NOV. %. = a ", "a
case in which Is lnyolyeo y. 4.
millionaire Andrew j. pA, s,sa|
tana. will come up in ,Ae g. r,s
bate court next month ~
four years ago in Nea'as "A
an estate valued at oso MI
more than si,ooo,oOo Of Walss MA
commonwealth. What = -, a
be the last win Of paws ~ ',s,,3
cred in Montana, but is e. III T1 N.
a forgery, and in the ". !, \
aisagreed. There Is Y yasIu
safe Deposit COMPANY % * \
than $1,000. 900 belonsiaas, ~ y ~
held by the admlnis'rsscs,r. ~
by the court, The s eaS, IL
asked to settle the ems an,s sk5a
iurlsaiction. The preDssss M n
made vim be 70 iAsSlS airs|
defer the hearing ans
settled in Montana' ..--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24
pyADINe As oF'''''
"''"''i ns,nssstrosa'sa s & ~ "a

Albany, \. Y, Nov .s. .,sissl z
tlon today over the XVI '..or II ~
perlmen, Of resussl 49, ',''',vst I
Of an elecirocuted Skirt, a,s "
St ofnoial said he % K "
the experiment c0ale y, N ,hsisI
under the law NOVA ''',s I, M
n,torney-generai'a op'A !,
trary. arracuse' :, ~ ~ Z
10 attempt resaseilaa,,,s sssal q \
he Invited BY Wafpss,r,r ftas X 4, =
ness After The assy x Y. y
passed through t,,s * lg' "a
hi DR.. Gibbons e Z, ss.i Il W I y
Of the three 70 sea ,' 4 kalls 4, 4: Z
bun Instead ~ usla s d i0.las''
DR.. Gibbons shoniH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

siepben u Elklns OF star route fame
WIZ Ne elected senator from West vlr-
giaiA fhis Is almost as rough on West
NNslnia As tho defeat OF wilson for
tonrrets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-24

The Dallas News is now busy plan
ming for tho administration OF GOV
cmberaon. This Ia no doubt very anus.
mg to would-he Gov NuEent.