davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

.rn rises tomorrow at 1872 sun sets
-. High water II - q. N. and
at1l y. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10
- -

r.ryrsoEs MEETING-The regu-
r nauthly meeting Of the County
e-,.f .-ors WAS htli 10 day, and most
ii tFeiime was occupied in auditing
accounts. The bill of Judge Critcher
IN lpgll services rendered the board
w,. aij over till the next meeting.
Tnepurchase ola duplicating apparatus
6r the clerk 5 Office was postponed.
The report of the Treasurer and Excise
E,arl was called for the next meeting.
The election of road superintendent
was postponed till the board receives
On Official copy of the law on the sub
iect. The Supervisor of Jefferson dis.
fric- was directed to take charge of the
r5li known as Mount Vernon Avenue,
rmning from Herndon's place to Mush-
no. road, and have that work com
,le,ed at the earliest practicable time.
The opening OF the road was recently
ordered by the County Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

The Excise Board fixed the 20,h Of
Anril II, 10 O'Clock q. IN. as the time
and The court house as the place to con
-llar applications for the granting OF
.EluOr licenses in the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10
81 @5s,.,zz..;;,. Z 9a5 Su,
31G KING STREET.
BY Il. F. Knox, Auctionecr.

by Ii. +. hnoX, Aucuonecr
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of
the city of Alexandria rendered on the 24th
day of March, 1898, in the chancery cause
therein pending, wherein Anna n. Smcad, ct
viz are plaintiffs, and Belle Carter, et1lls, are
defendants, the undersigned. will on
SATURDAY,,
the 9th day of clay, 1894,
at ID o'clock m, sell in front of the Market
House. on Royal street, the following real es-
tate in the city of Alexandria, Virginia: viz:
a HOUSE AND LOT beginning at point
on the west side of Washington street lis
feet. more or less north Of Wolfe street and
running thence north on Washington street
% feet 40 inches. more or less; and thence
west los feet inches to 4 Is feet alley, said
lot forming parallclogranl. with frontage
of % feet 10 inches on Washington street
with depth of10S feet 5 inches, with the use
OF said alley.
The following are the terms of sale One
fourth cash, and the balance in /, 2 and 8
years title to be retained until all the pur-
chase money is paid.
j. K. NJ. NORTON, o.,
SAMUEL G. BRENT, oo OF mr.
W. W. DOUGLASS, "a '''io
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10
A SERIOUS CUT IN PRICES HAS
BEEN MADE.

Read what we are offering
then call and see how nicely
the goods show up. We are
determined that nimble nickel
shall travel faster than a slow
shilling.
1914 o5c Blcachcl and Unbleachcd Sheet
ing our price 16l2c.
Zoe Toweling Crashes, Striped and Cross
barred; our price 5i2c.
zoe White Bed Spreads; our price Use.
81. White Bed Spreads; our price 96c.
S1.5O White Bed Spreads, very nice our
price S1.19.
S1.25 Colorcd Bed Spreads: our price Sic
S1.25 Fosters Gloves, : Hooks, ali shades
our price 79c.
sc Elastic; our price &c
s1.25 Ladies Spring Wrappers; our price
75c.
75c R. & C. Corsets, all sizes our price 42c.
65c Mems Laundcrcd or Unlaundcred
Shirts; our price l2c
soc Ladies Black Jerseys; to close 20c.
i8c Large Towels: our price 10c.
SOC S-4 Bureau Scarfs, linen: our price 3Sc.
4Oc Ga 81 sc.
25c4l Z" 2Oc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10
LOCAL. NEWS.

r,a.,DAY EVENING. APRIL 10 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

New YORK, April 10.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat-May Gi7saG57,; July
81 1-16a67a, Dec 7212a773l,. Rye quiet
and nominal: Western 4Sa57. Corn quiet
and iirmcr; May 4l4,a41as July 45asa
ISL No > i4alAa! mixed, steamer 43l2.
Oats dull and steady: May 36's; July SO;
State 39a-l31a; Western 37l2a43 3: Porb
frm and quiet mess Sl3 90 to S14 90
Lard quiet and firmer: steam rendered IS %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. April O.
-Ecevcs-m slow hut firm; choice ma
tive steers SiG0ai.70 prime Si.4oa5. %.
good Sl2OaL25. medium To fair 81 05a5. ! .,
ordinary 81 goal .02'4, common 50 l5a3 80.
stars and oxcns S:5a:; 90. bulls S2-iOa3.5 80.
dry cows S1.5Ol3.30 per 100 lbs. Calves
,,arlct steady poor TO choice vealS 3iaa6c
WAR lb Sheep and IambS-market slow but
.,..dv. moor 70 prime unshorn sheep So. :. 5a
: ~ clirped do - 75a4 per 100 lbs; com
man 70 choice unshorn lambs $l.37 l&a5 65,
nxtr., * 7Oa5.75. fair 10 prime clipped do
:, .:,a4 70 per 100 lbs. lIogs-market easier
ro,6 hogs 50. 25a5S0 per 100 lbs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

CHICAGO, April -Whcat-May CPS
July CT Sept 65i.. Corn-May 39's July
39a .a397s: Sept 407s 0ats-May US
July 29a,a297. Sept 26asa26l2. Pork
May SO 10: July S12 70 Lard-Nay
* 80: July 81 20; Sept 81 11le Ribs
MAY So 30 July S. 4zla Sept So 8. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-10

BNLTMoRE CATTLE MARKET, April o
Swinc-Thcrc is a fair trade in hogs, the
number OF the receipts being over 1 800 head
in excess Of last weeks number Prices are
some 10 cents higher than they were last
week Fair to hest Western hogs range at
81 40a55O. with a few extra at $500 per
100 lbs gross and nearby hogs-thosc from
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Yirginia-scll at
50. 2Oa5 10 per 100 lbs gross Rongh hogs
S.,ai.15 per l00lbS gross.
Sheep and Tambs.-There is q fairly good
trade in Sheep aud Lambs Wool sheep sell
at 55a4;i-c per ID gross clipped 2a3i4c p r Id
gross Wool fall lambs ia5i.ic per lb gross.
Spring lambs 6a1 iec per ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Chicago. III, oct Health Com
missioner Reynolds, who Huce his ro-
turn from Montreal has oaremny ex-
0mlned Into the argument OF the
butchers who desire the privilege or
Strengthening horses, has about
concluded the best thing tho city can
do IS to liconse one such csRbliahmeut
Ia the stock yards. and place an IN
specie, over II 10 see that no meat is
put upon The market Tor food IA any
form several persona have been to
uae ME asking for lic5nso Tor the
slaughter OF horacp" said the com.
migsianor. ~ gave them no final am
ewlr lux sent them out TO see ir they
could Ind place for tho location OF
such an establishment IN the stock
yards District n their efforts meet
with success. I think 1 win grant a
license 70 one OF iho parties seaklug
H. 1'ho plant, II started, win be
watched by the department TO SEQ that
all the meat gocs into the rendering
tanks 1 am certain the city ordln-
ancos are sufficiently strict 10 make It
posaibie for Us to prevent the sale Of
horse meat for food The difficulty
has been To Guiding tho meat, BY IL
ecnslng one plant we can watch IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 4.-Prof. David
Swing died at II o'clock last night Of
acute blood poisoning, brought on bv
an attack OF jaundice. Late In the pf-
ternoon the physicians announced thar
blood poisoning had set In, and that
the professors death could only be n
matter OF a few hours. Every possible
restorative was applied In vain, and
AT ten minutes after II o'clock Prof
Swing was dead.
Prof. Swing was born in Cincinnati
ONO, August %, 1880. In 1866 he ac-
eepted the pastorute OF the Wegtmin-
ster Presbyterian church Of this CITY.
which was later united with the North
Presbyterian church. the two forming
the Fourth Presbyterian church. ono
OF the wealthlest and most Influential
institutions Of It's kind In Chicago.
shortly after the great Chicago fire
OF ISL, occurred the most important
event in the great mans career bis
trial before the Chicago Presbyterv on
a charge OF heresY preferred by the
rev DIT Francis l.. Patton, now, nro-
lessor OF Princeton college. Three
charges OF which there were twenty
eight specifications Of lapses from
PRESBYTERIAN doctrine were not sis.
tnined there being CT members In he
iresbytery, and only 10 votes araInst
him. "s"ihst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
nrNAIssAxon or THE MN FLAG.

The blundoring effort Of the Dallas
News to raise a fsctlonal disturbances
within tile Democratic party Will serve
no other purpose than 20 make sun
palmer It's design 10 do the party AL
the evil st can, YeHterday's News was
loaded with attacks on Mr. Culberson
and those who agree with him by
Judge Clark. Judge Adredge and other
monomctaliista OF lesser note, who
chime Ia with the News contention
that the Democratic candidate Tor gov
ernor has bottled the state platform and
Is preaching PopulIsm. Judge clark,
according TO this report, has hauled
out and holsied up his rcd nag again
III they want war they can have ~
but they must hunt up another mas,
We love the old Democratic nag ana
we infand 10 take care OF Il. It is our
nag and no Populst can hght under H.
we have gone to The limit IN the hlr
mony business. We have asked Tor
pance and have got war II seemh II
the wreck must come we intend 70 pre-
serve tho principles Of true Democracy
IN thia state, no matter who gets hurt
This remarkable utterance and the
performances OF the News, It will DO
observed. have had no inducement IN
the course or expressions OF the Dem
ocratlc nominee for governo or OF any
candidates OF the party The speech
OF MIR Culberson at Golind, while void
Of all ambiguity. was Catholic In spirit
and without cause for offrnse to any
Democrat He did not contend that
an who do not agree with him on the
financial issue are Republicans. He
and those who agree with him, con-
cedc the right OF Interpretation Of the
national platform to all Democrats lilo
reiterated ~ Gollad Il construction Of
the national platform, which he had
publicly expressed two yepra before,
and It IA a most grctes1ue assumption
TO say that that view. which was over
whclmlngly endorsed at the polls, was
repudlated by tho adoption OF the plat
form whose Interpretation was the bo-
ais Of the original controversy
There Is no disposition that we nre
aware Of to crowd the nntl-sllyer DEM
ocrat8 out N the party. We do not be-
Have thpt the rank ana nle OF them
ara laundering Tor another controversy
me muss that the News IL cndeavor-
irg TO raise IS merely u feature Of Its
undertaking to render all the aid with
In IT, power to tho Third party which
II has asslduously pctted, aud which
has aNccHouately responded to the
compliment from the beginning Of the
campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

The addrcls issued by the Democratic
state executive committee Of Ohio. OF
which A. W. Thurman, son OF the
old Roman, IS chairman, declaring that
tho tariff light liz won ana that the
money issue "a now the leading ques-
ton before the country, Ia II deliver
ancc NJ large Significance, and points
the trend Of thought in the couters OF
political activity.
whatever may be the attitude OF It's
opponents. It Ia certain that the Demo-
cratic party will not base It's
next national campaign on a
general tariff bill The feeling
that the business Of the coun-
try should have a chance to adjust
Itself TO NOW conditions without fur
thcr Immediate agitation OF the subject
ia, indeed. general and not confined 20
party limits The perfection of the
tariff system Is ltlScly to be accom-
pllshed by degrees, II Is doubtful
whether the Republicans n they should
chance TO win iu the coming conBros-
slonal election would dare to submit
proposals FOR ovorturnlng entirely the
prln schedules recently adopted.
THO battle Of the Htandards Is np-
proachmg Efforts TO avoid It have
only served 10 hasten It's coming. The
Victories OF tho gold standard. which
have boon almost universal have lofl
In thor wake uuivcraal dlstross Tn,
,f,altn. 81 ,.rI,..- ttlti ..,,s ,g, ,,I lt,nr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

in Smiths Office The wall di9ided my
bedroom from Smiths desk; had been
IN bed about five minutes when shots
began. it was about oclocki heard
no conversation before tht fhni7 were
frcd; my window facing west was
about eight inches from smiths rae
Ing SOUTH my window was open at
the time OF the shooting; could have
heard q conversation IN Smiths room
IN an ordinary tone OF voice. hAd not
been asleep that morning; did not
know what the first shot was; when
tho next shot was fred ] ran 10 get
behind case Of books, When the last
shot waa fired, / heard n loud voice
cry "tts al over; come here When
opened the door OF my room leading TO
the hall I saw Mrs. Davis standing
thcro and a man going down the hall.
/ looked into Smiths door and saw
Smith on the floor; asked Smith VINO
did IT, lie made q painful euort hut
could not reply; saw man PICK piss
toll OF the floor, told him 90 put II
down, which he did. Odlcera Couch,
Paine, Maddox and others came In.
We went IN and locked the door;
have seen the man who picked up the
pistol this morning.
When he picked up the pistol he was
In his sock feet, and had his suspen-
ders down ] did not know him.
His chair wQs setting IA front about
the middle Of the desk. Another chair
was near the door standing up. Saw
q break IN the west wall, said to have
been caused by pistol shot Also a
circular break IN the north wall saw
a stream OF blood near the break ex-
tending nearly TO the floor Smith
wAs lying with his hesd about four
feet from rho wall and his feet about
two feet from IT, Before the firing I
heard kind Of shunlIng noise in the
room,
Crosg-examlned--w explained
situation Of door leading Into Smiths
room. The desk was opened when I
went IN. Smiths hat was lying by
the desk, A pistol was lying by
Smlth'a hand Within foot OF II and
within six inches OF the wall When
the man (Mr JowelD picked up the
pistol he examined II. Did not llft the
hammer or turn the cylinder. Exam
incd the muzzle and chambers. He
laid II down IN about the same posi-
ton that n was Of first ] retired 10
my room that morning for rest, Did
testify IN the hAheas corpus Don't
remember that I said then that
heard M sound before the shots We're
fred Think ! said tha' he shoti were
The nrHt thing to attract my attention.
Redirect on redirect examination
the witness explained the position Of
atairwnya and bindings IN the building
and testified thut any ono standing on
certain landing could see Smiths
head as he lay upon the floor after he
was shot.
Al the conclusion OF the examina-
ton OF Mr.. owens court adjourned till
3 o'clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

r. NJ. Page. the defendant was put
upon the stand and testified as follows;
My name ia r. NJ. Page, reside In
1Arrant county ana am the defendant
In this case. was an officer In the
Merchants National bank ana n mem
Der Of the l'c~er n directors OF that
bank. Wa ihls dine vice presi-
dent OF tho bank and A. u. Smith held
she position OF cashier, on the 9Th OF
5r'J 1888 ! waa assaulted by A. Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Lancaster, la, Oct 4.-A terrible
tragedy has occurred NJ Salisbury
township, this county, In which a
threc-story brick dwelling house was
pantS, MIR. and Mrs. A, J. Lcm, were
Instantly killed a servant named
jackson was seriously injured and may
die, Lclm wac wealthy ana prom
inent citi4en, residing near Lelmvlilo,
and was an extensive auarryman.
several days ago he had trouble with
hlsl employee, consisting OF gang OF
Italians, and Il ia believed that they
PLACED large quantity 90 nitro
gycerinc, used IN blasting rock. under
the largo building while Mr.. and Mrs,
L.eim were dining, with the above re-
suit, II Is difficult 70 obtain nforma.
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

For County Judge
GEO. W ARMSTRONG.
For County Attorney
BEN NJ TERRELL.
For Sheriff
70, A. EULEss
For District Clerk
r. II. M'NATT.
For County Clerk
IOuN Il. KING.
For Tax Collector
y =. HnNENKAAfP.
For County AWcsaor-
W y ROGERS.
For County Trcusurcr-
r ~ COLLINS
For County Surveyor
J. " GOnnFgLLOw.
For County Superintendent
y M'BAU
For Cummlaslnncr, Precinct No, l.
JOHN BARDON
For Ju7tcn of the Peace Precinct No. 1
1.-TWO On b1 aioctcn-
JOE NJ ADAMS. in.
y T. WRIGHT
For Constable Precinct No l.
w. T.. RUSHING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

At o'Cl)ck the examination OF the
witnesses Tor the state was resumed
Deputy Sheriff Ren was sworn and
testified that he held the Office Of depu-
ty sheriff OF rarrant county, and held
that onlco on the nth Of March, 1895.
A pistol was tul,en from the Judges
desk and handed to Mr.. Roa, and he
was asked by Colonel Wynn II he had
ever seen that pistol before. Witness
stated that he had seen Il pistol that
resembled % ON the day that A. +
Smith was killed. Here Deputy Sheriff
Rea toyed with the gun" when Col
onel Wynne remarked rather nervous
~. Don't fool with H. Mr., Rea; It's
loaded" Witness stated that he did
not remember whether any OF the bar
rels OF the pistol were londed or not.
Either he himself put the pistol in the
SAFE or Sherln Euless did,
The state rested here. with the prlvi-
loge Of putting shorin Euless on the
stand when he returned from tho couu-
try.
THO defense then introduced wit
nesses
pr, w, A. Adams was called In and
swore that he, with Dr. Bacon Saun-
ders, had made an examination OF A.
u, Smiths body and prepared a dla-
gram showing the position Of the
wound and the range OF the ball The
u'hHtNlt was SHOWN to the jury and
"i.u l'el ~ 'eNloynee
I1pl'ln w p; ii'aI testified that he
h"W a. MN, H., 'lhl'h NJ lhe qld Merchant9'
ppuN puIvi'H iuM VagA pel"Fe ne was
n,l.eu, ils nv 9ihl'n We're standing
nvog we W'1HgW 1uIouHh WnleN There
WWu'' uulle. uoIeS' NV Wl'nus' stated
I'M ne 'e''l..tAco 70 smith pointing to
y,,,. ,,.,,t, NJ, go'i'e "tNs OF
: ''llNn I'l'l'V WIN an NNlh tnat that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

active, ana every effort is being made
10 poll its full strength in Novein-
her. II IS time for Democrats to be-
rin TO take an interest in the subject
saior,tles are, OF course, OF no value,
unlsss they are polled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
I1AsTri,N AGENTS.

This paper In kent on Me and adyear-
Using rates may be ascertained at the
ONCE of tho American Newspaper
Publiahers' Association. Temple Court.
New York, or from It's Eastern bust
ness office. As Tribune building. New
York.
wostern business ONCE, 800. "rhf
Rookery." Chicago. III.
s. g. Bscltwlth. sole agent for foreign
ndvcrtiging
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

judge A,d sdge q Of the opinion that
thc Democratic nominee for governor
has taken TO -the woods" The judges
In rma,lon Is al fault There is 10
enough menace IN ,he present guerilla
warfare directed against him to scare
even u laels raubit from the prairie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

tn % win b. no congregational CON
Scntion In the Thirteenth district The
crowning atroelty Of Inc two.thlrds
rule Is 70 stand az a warning against
any further alliance with IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

II Iudse George CLARK is dotsrmlncd
to Rave an exclusive gold standard
party, he made a mistake In FORGETTING
the charter of the rurnor Han or
gallEatlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Tho travelling areuts OF The Gazette
are, W, H. Ingalls,, w. ii. BYRD.
Letters Of authority are given TO an
other parties especially accredited to
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

And now the News has tal,on Brother
urlah NJ. nrowdcr-wlth his tender
feet-undcr lta fluttering wing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

a tally kept of tho voters who regis
tered IN This city yeAterday ahows that
about three-fcuriha OF them we're Pop
pii1ts. The workers tor thst party are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

BY the way, whore was that anti.
silver meeting in Fort Worth hold on
"Wednesday, and who was thereY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Colonel IL. Tom Cox viii resign as
Popullst leader and devote all Of his
eners'es to helping to smash the Texas
antitrust law,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
THE TRIAL OF R. NJ. PAGE
ron THE KILLING or CASHIER AL
BERT II. SMITH.
The Testimony All ln-ooionei Page
Makes n statemcnt--The Arguments
WIN DoHin This Morning-rhe PieH
OF Defsnse is ssif-Defense.

"a 49, qua
ipI' 'ne e'N'' 'V'"
Mrs smith ana one OF heT u"us''e''
were present,
c,i PM. sat close to one OF hts
,, ...a an.
eouHeeI At'iS o. iN'i.'''
| paared cool ana collected Throughout
| examination OF Witnesses. Win Tie
,,ca,,,l,, - ~. ,,,,,,t c,,t.ntiona be.
! ''.e'l''V'' % .'e $50 -, a., t,,.i
| tWreH the opposIhb V"u"9-h Wv
| proceeded cApediuously to the close Oh
/ the evidence
/ ~ - AZ ,z,,,.,,,, ,,r,t,,,ted mo ex-
49, a.. .,.,a
ANIMATION or Witnesses lo' N'e D'"''
and H. NJ. Furman for the defense
The arat ,yitn.ss called by the state
- ,,,.. r,.,u H.. ,..,taod
wa '"''""" ~ A'eP"''
as follows.
My name II Thomas a. Tldball and
7 1,,,, tr tsort Iy,rtb WA I'm nv. Of
-, ,,,,,,,,,,. a..
nee IN inc iiltsohIe'u puliH'ub ~ t"e
time OF tina kllingi saw A. H. smlth
that morning IN my office; he was there
about t,y.,,t,, ,,t,utot, a. n, want mt
-.
ne hta'eu thht ne was bo'Hb 70 MS own
Office Ia the building.
Counsel her, Objected To- witness
[ stating what smith had said regarding
bfs inte,t,,,s whom a.. .h,,td ,,n,i,
hia oi,ica T1,. t,ny ,y,a ,yithdrnvy.t
,vhus tHe c,,,,,,stcr,.,, AZ ,t. tas,Ir'onv
in anasiion ,Vns nrg,i,d nj acme i"n,t6
u,,1,,.r,',s n,tb,,t9t.s iStn,, 49," a.,
on.h M, ,,S,' t,sti,,',,,,, %, .,S-i,,.sJ
ed,nissii,i. in r,rt ti, ~, ,',,,-r cp,,n-
ssi tor the asfp1s,. ,'Sce",o, 10 fn ,hc r,i
ln,. '''S Ne'''''' 'NV0p''N W ''V '"'
inh, t,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,. r.,.,.,,., g.. ,,...,.,,.
,ho ',''' i',b itui ,eu t ' .-T
~ ''''S"oi i.,'i'i,ilh' a"'u
,,s'' l5,,, "% N.Y. >" eNflth luy o,,iee'
'.m 9'u', ~ ~ my NY "ulse'
m'l 20 ana submit 70 mn" piopoH',
Ioh it7 appearance was cum uHu
nue. u business mani ne dlu nor seem
~ hH tNelteu' put IN hdtuihl eohal-
t'on or mlhd hrht thlng heard atter
ne left my olhee was a pistol ahot; the
ume old not exceed 20 seconds: the ais
lance from my Office was about sixty
feet my office 10 at the back end Of
the hail, "a diagram OF the hall and
oflgea was here submlttooD The build
lng is tho Iuschueld building In Fort
WORTH lying east and west. Wltnosa
explained from the diagram thu iuop-
ton OF his office ana the office of
Smith. and stated that any one enteF-
tng Smiths Office could be- gygn from
Ms own.
AZ soon ns tho shooting ccag.d /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

THE sFMr-wnERLY GAZETTE,
one year ISSUED Tuesday and pU'
dny). si00.
Fix months. 20 cents.
Thr months, 20 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

DELIVERED ny CARRIER
The Daily Gazette except sunu"y''
10 cents q week, 80. eo
The Daily aud Sunday uah9l'e' w
GEMS month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

All postmnsters are authorised 10
act % = nts for The Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

THnMs OF " asCRiproN, ny MAIL
Tho paily and sunday Gazette one
year. $500, ,.. .tx
months. $3.50.
The Daily and sunday oazet'e' 'n'ee
months. $500, -,.. ,a
month, = cents. ,soo
Tho sunday Gazette, one yenr' 49, 80
Tho sunday Gazette. SIX iho"'"''
800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Entered ut the postoiilce ut tott
Worth, Tex, as second-olass mNh
utter.