davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
VACANCY AT WEST POINT.

Opportunity for Il Milwaukee Boy to Be-
come Soldier.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20.-A va
cancy now exists at the West Point
Military Academy which may be filled
by some applicant from Milwaukee anx-
ious for military honors. Represe nta-
tive Somers has power to make nomi.
nation, which is equivalent to an ap-
Cpintmpnt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
PRISON FOR A PRIEST.
Father Connolly Sentenced at Duluth to
Twenty Years and Three Months

do TIdI LCUUI.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 20.-James E.
Connolly, the ex-parish priest Of Two
Harbors. this county, who was convict
ed of criminally assaulting one Of his
congregation, Julia Sutherland, was
this morning sentenced to TWEEN
ty years and three months
service on hard labor in the states
prison. The courtroom was crowded
to hear the sentence, which is general
" accepted as proper. Connolly at
tempted to make an eXtenuating state
ment but was stopped by Judge Lewis.
Every possible effort has been made to
secure a new trial, but without avail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25

KoKoMo, Ind, Jan. i9.-Fred. w.
Lyon wanted for forgery at Chicago,
Logansport, Walsh, Richmond, Koko-
mo, Charlottesville, Muncie, Saginaw
and other places was given two years
sentence here to-day. His wife is here
from Chicago and there was a pathetic
scene in the court room. Young Lyon
is son of I. A. Lyon, q wealthy lun-
Der merchant of INDIANAPOLIS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
Victim Of the nHair Gutter,

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 22.-Mrs. Catherine
Reicher, of Canton, has been noted for
her magnificent, long, abundant black
hair. While walking home from
church last night two men wavIaid her.
One held her firmly and the other
with pair of ta;lor's shears cat off her
hair close ia the ScalD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
FIND HOMES IN LIBERIA.
Fifty Coicred Families Preparing to Mi
CRATE trom Arkansas.

CRATE from Arkansas.
I.rrI!E Rock, Ark, Jan. i2.-Fiftv ne
gro families III Monroe County, by
agreeing to place in the hands Of Gov.
Fishbacl all their property TO be sold to
defray their expenses, have arranged
with the American Colonization Society
of Washington, d. c., for transportation
to Liberia. Their transportation is
worth 81 600 Gov. Fishback is making
inquiries before acting on his share il
the matter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
FIFTY FIVE million.
Outstanding Claims Against tn. 4,
Investment C0mnsry

THVeoVTTT51IC COMD3TY
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 19.-Pe,.;.
Hurley, of the Guarantee WV q
Company, has fled his reno,. 'S
inventory of the office furn;tn., .
circuit court. The report sb,]1
company's liabilities are SIS o0nN
there are $4,000 bonds outstard;,
pay off these bonds the rec"; ;,I
$40 in cash and Is cents INV; IN a,t
coin. He also found a ouanti,u ul'i
furniture, which was mort@arolS y
full value. '"o'"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
Illinois Building Sold.

CHICAGO, III, Jan. 1.-THE Illinois
state building at the Worlds Fair
grounds was sold Tor 81 $50 TO NJ. C.
Sloan & Co.. A bond OF $1,000 was re-
quired to insure the removal Of the
building from the grounds by August l.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
WILL SUCCEED BLATCHFORD.

New York Attorney Nominated to the
United States Supreme Bench
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 22.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate the
New York, to be associate justice of
the supreme court of the United
States. Mr.. Peckham is president
of the State B'r Association
and was delegate to the famous "anti-
snapper" convention. He is named to
succeed Justice Blatchford, deceased,
and his name is substituted
for that of Judge Hornblower,
who was rejected by the Senate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
FREE IRON AND LUMBER.
Opposed in Resolutions Adopted by tn

Upp0sed IN KesOIUfI0ns Adopted by the
ST. Paul Chamber of Commerce..
ST.. PAUL, JAN 22-The Chamber of
Commerce to-day, by q vote Of SO to Z,
adopted & resolution protesting against
the free admission OF lumber and iron
ore as proposed by the Wilson tariff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
Medal for Gen Carr

&c WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ia medal
o. u honor has been awarded to Cen.
Eugene A. Carr for distinguished ser.
wees at the battle Of Pea Ridge. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
Ohio Bank Assigns.

LIMA, O., Jan. 19.-The Exchange
Bank of Ottawa, Putnam County. Sam
ueI Slauson, president, assigned this
morning to DR.. B. i. Reed. Deposit
ora will BE paid ia iull.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
LATEST MARKET hlF0''
MILWAUKEE, vs.
milwaukee, Dairy MAIN

Milwaukee, Dairy N"' ''s
BuTTER-Fancv creamery, p; p, s ~
rior to good, do, 14@22c; bcSl ~ n" 1%SI5s
@2Oc; lines. fair to choice 20 ''S
stock, do, 10@11c; roll, l0~.l a !, II
CHEESE -Fun cream i!at',, ri, n
cheddars, do, l119@l2c; p l3',hrygs
Young America, 1l}2@ l2'4c' '''"''
13Zc: Swiss, 13@ll312c. ,>-,cc. icc11
EGGs-F'resh, = doz, l4Se lo'' "
1Cc; picked, S112c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-25
OVER A HUNDRED MILLIONS.
Vast Sum Held in Reserve by the New
York Associated Banks.

New York, Jan. 20.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05
CLARK ON REAGAA'S LETTER
THE LITTLE GIANT WILL COME
BACK AT THE EX-SENATOR.
Too Busy Trying n law suit 90 Talk
About the 'Roast'-Nyiu Probably
Prepare mn Answer tn Due
Time-Texus State Politics.
special DISPATCH.

Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, May 4.-Judge Reagan's
letter in the Gazette today on Judge
Clark and the latter's Gonzales speech
was read extensively and with much
interest here. 1t had been expected and
was talked about Immediately Judge
Clark is engaged in the federal court
in the trial OF S. ]. Mailing, the Brown
wood banker and was listening to the
examination Of a witness for the prose
cution by United States District At
torney Marshall. when the Gazette
representative approached him with
the query, Judge, have you seen the
Reagan roast?"
He admitted he had. Referring to
the question OF what he had to say
concerning the communication OF the
sage Of Palestine, he said; II am pref
ty busily tied up in this case and will
not have any time to get into politics
until l get through with It." He ex-
pressed the opinion that there was lit
tie in the letter that called for reply,
saying. 81 don't see much In 1t TO an
swer do you?"
However, he will have something to
say and will be heard from shortly,
1t is evident that retort is coming
which will sting Judge Clark saying,
'At my earliest leisure 1 VIII proceed
to pay my respects to Judge Reagan"
Judge Clark intimated that Judge
Reagan avoided the issue and sought
to give personal turn to the contro-
versy. When he replies ne proposes TO
make the question straight cut one
and will not permit Judge Reagan TO
escape it. The utterances of judge
Clark at Gonzales are not contradicted,
the latter says, by Reagan's letter. A
few hurried remarks were all that
Judge Clark would make. and those he
said We're made without time for care
full reading OF the letter. Generally in
this city the letter OF Judge Reagan
is regarded strong card for the nomi-
nation for governor. Few Democrats
can be found here who are not firmly
convinced that he is n candidate. and
many believe will head Democrats
ticket and head 1t upon platform
which will mean the factional division
/ of the party again, more flercely thar
ever. This is the sentiment expressed
numerously today. Judge Reagan has
number Of admirers here who arr
pleased with his reply. and many whC
are not admirers admit that he pre-
scented his answer to Judge Clark fol
"all it's worth"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05


The sunny side o. city life. what Is II
TO the rms
o. sunshine Rleamin', dreamin's on the
valleys an the hills?
what 10 II 10 the river banks where
hOneyaucklea swing?
To the peach fields where the mocltin'
birds are primpln' up for Hprngi
The sunny side o city life. what Is II
TO the light
That Is tangled in the woodlands.
where the purple and the white
OF springtime'H earliest blossoms seem
BLOWN into you,
with tho rumpled trees bendin' an a
bowin' ''Howdy dor
The sunny side O. city life. the poets
sing Il fine,
An fer the girls with Bilntin' ourls
their city roses twine;
But the brightest Hight ~ beamin' from
wilder, sweeter sod.
where the dew-wet violcta dreamin'
send messages 70 God.
Frank l., Stanton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

The dcluded Individual who thinks
that the society woinnn's existence is u
trivial affair similar to the careless life
Of a butterfly should be enlightened nt
once, for there Va no greater mistake In
tho world,
To begin with every day Is filled with
complement OF luncheonH. teas, din
ncrs and dances that need different cos
tunes, different lines OF thought and
different hours 10 be q success at
such functions the society woman must
be thoroughly au fart regarding current
topics, and must be able to converge
from personal experience upon the
latest fildH adopted by the upper ten.
The society woman OF these days IL an
athleie-lr she does not drive. ride.
swim and fence she Is not altogether
eligible to that inner holy OF hollca.
Dancing, Irritation und fancy work are
not. an formerly. the sole requisites for
succeag In the world OF pleasure.
There are societies where Shake
Hpcare, Browning and Emerson hre
read ana discussed. clDsaeB whore cook
Ing and sewing nre the features: In
fact, society ns n rs today means for
those who adopt II n vigorous mental
aud physical training beyond the imng-
inntion OF those who sit up IN foolish
and unlknowng judgment on It's work.
gs.-Philadeiphia Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Trial of the Three Leaders VIII End
To-day.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May Am opportunity
was afforded the commonwealers to eX-
plot themselves before the public to-
day in the police court proceedings
against their leader. Marshal Carl
Brown took advantage of the occasion
to swagger about In his buckskin APP
parrel and once put in a word Of COM
ment regarding the proceedings. Judge
Miller. who is a hard-hearted magis-
trate. exhibits tendency to treat the
titled commonwealth like other de-
fendantE, and threatened to have the
marshal confined to the dock. There
was an audience gathered which allied
the court room aud included most Of
the Popuist leaders, as well as other
members OF congress. Senator Allen.
while disclaiming sympathy with what
he called the visionary idea Of CoXey,
made a strong plea for the constitu-
tional rights Of citizens to peaceably
assemble and petition congress
Judge Miller has refused a separate
trial for CoXey so that the three de-
PENDANTS are In one boat.
The trial will be continued tomorrow
and the attorneys stated to the court
that they expected to conclude then.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

The Lost Cabin mine In the Big Horn
mountains, to discover which score
Of men have sfss; their i.ves. ard few
their minds. has been discovered. redIs-
covered and lost a half dozen times.
and is today as great a mystery and
as Interesting as ever. The man who
first discovered the mine built the cab
in. lost both and never found either
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

4" Wool consuInption-Low Price
!, Of Wheat.

VI Mheut.
i /, Associated Press.
fs.s York, May Ar. C. Dun &
I weekly review OF trade Tomorrow
sli say: ''1ue '''io''o"
~ u encouragement is the heavy
kos,ss 81 wool, amounting to e.492, 500
:. 80 ier the week at three chief mar
~, ssainst i'ssi,O last year, and in
ks,,.,' sues We're 2l.Sss,s5s pounds.
k0... le'sss,s5O pounds last year. As
k,,d, aes have for years been in
III !, .siatlon to the entire consump-
M. J. wool it is fair to infer that in
kQ,s, ne stoppage of some important
b k6o,a ne N spite OF uncertainties as
lianptian ~nu as TO the legislation, con-
|kssks Al wv continue large for some
|shch 1hl. ~. unsold stock OF wheat,
|sflceT - made lower average az
Pa ~. FEBRUARY, March ana April.
|nlaths eNer known In any previous
~ lowssn.a US Depressed May wheat 10
|Fsstern point on record. although
Ita. sr,., s,sseeipts We're only OvO 7ss
Siltn,iS .nt 2,4SS.O50 last wear. and
.ssl0 br epiorls l.l4s,2s5 bu., against l.
~ has hss' year. The decline for
~ duly 80 slight. without change
tasis far,S.o'h Welded a quarter; eN-
feztern ra suddenly below, whiie
}tafs ana Ids nearly doubled last
Seiton So pork products were lower.
..fsairts fro,e a, .sfs have seen larger
s ssar - plantations In April than
siiA fase, have lost faith and grin
l2nied s,,s accounts 81 aereare
.t.stlhl M ~ the price declined another
~ MARI most. encouraging sign is
e,rsz fsil,,s Decrease ia liablltfles Of
= he ~ which We're only Il i4s IA
sssks & =; ~ Week OF April and for four
sa' OF which IS. ,220 were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Rensan's Letter Discussed-A Rum
nwny-A Pleasant Wedding.

awny-A Pleasant Wedding.
Special Dispatch.
Gainesville. Tex, May 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Holt will entertain a party
OF young people tonight.
MIR. and Mrs. James Cravens left to-
day for visit to st. Louis and Louis
VILE. They went by way of Fort
Worth, where they will tarry for a
cities.
Mr.. Elmer shrake and Miss Carrie
smith Were married last night at the
brides residence. Rev. U. NJ Brown
of the Christian church performed the
ceremony.
Miss Matte Flemings. an Ardmore
belle. is visiting friends in the city, the
guest of Miss Fannie Burns.
Judge Reagan's letter, as published
today, has been the topic of more or
less discussion, The judge has many
personal and political friends here who
are watching his movements und read
Ing his utterances with considerable
interest.
Jim fuckers horse ran away today
win his buggy. The runaway team
collided with the cart which MIR. H. c.
Bone was driving. Bone was thrown
out and his cart smashed. while he
escaped with few minor bruises. No
further damage was done.
Ben Taylor. the man who Is suffering
from a spider bite, shows slight signs
Of Improvement to-day, although he Is
yet very sick. DR.. Friarson is he ct
tending physician.
Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr., will deliver
his famous lecture here .omorrcw
night on Backbone" Indications are
that he Will have a good house.
The hay party last night is said by
those who attended 20 have been highly
enjoyable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Special Dispatch.
Ardmore, l. T., May 4.-The assigned
stock of L. b. RobefsAa in this city
was sold yesterday ~ Assignee Cor
nelius. The general merchandise in
voiced S21 1000, sold for $3.50 and was
bought by w. o. Dustoh. The one-half
interest in the drug store brought $500.
attachment on NJ. w. Holland, mer-
store building was sold for S9l75 and
purchased by A c. Cruce OF this city.
The stock and storehouse at Paurs
Valley was sold today for si050, and
was purchased by Levin Bros,
The DOusherty stock and building
will be sold at public cutlery tomorrow
DIR. Roberson's was the largest feflure
ever occurring in the Indian Territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

first heat. sayon won, Miss Dixie Sec
ond. Tom Kelly third Time. li7l-2.
Second heat. Say ON won, Miss Dixie
second. Time. 1:l7 1-2
Fifth race. selling, one mile. REEVE
nue. won, Valera second, Red Cap
third. Time ia6 Ia
Sixth race, selling. one mile. The
Queen won, Imp. Florry Myers second.
Boatifice third. Time. 14f.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Nashville Races.

ny Associated Press.
Nashville. Tenn. May l.--T'lrst race,
six furlonss. Santa Maria won, Cora
Taylor second. Henry Young third.
Time. III
Second race, selling. four and half
furiongs. Leonss Last won, cnpiIsI
second Don third, Time. 81.
Third race. Duncan hotel handicap
FOR All ages, 5000 added, one mile.
Linda, 100. IT. Williams, 9 1T to j.
won cIcverly BY a length and half,
Ducal. Ill. Martin. 31-2 10 /. second
King Lee. lis. Oserton. II TO 8. third
Time. la ~.
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

II IL stated lint out OF 4i9G suicides
In the United States In the yenr 1893
only SIS were the suicides Of women.
Taking these figures MS a bhals OF conn
parison and assuming their nub-
stantlul accuracy. II " seen that the
proportion OF male TO female suicides Ia
over 10 I. a good many questions at
once suggest themselves from this dis
proportionnte inclination TO suicide In
the two sexes. Suicide is generally rec
ghrdod Ms caused by willingness to
nee tho Ills we have and fly TO others
that We know not Of DO not these
evils, then press aa hard upon women
us upon men2 Have they not MS much
as men to endure the whips and
Hcorna OF time, the oppressor's wrong,
the pround mans cOntumcly. the pnnga
OF dospiHed love. the laws delay. the
insolence Of Office ana the epurns which
patient merit OF the unworthy tnltcs ?"
II so-and who shall gninany it--why
docs not woman oftcner seek the
quiutua OF the bnre bodldn3 IL thore
a radical sex difference to account for
TT We think that there are three or
four such differences, some perhaps
Innate aud some probably the result nf
her different environments There ~ no
question, 40 far as satisfaction IN mere
living IN concerned. that woman IL de-
priyod OF Il even more than man. 10
hor more delicate physical organization
are possible thousand pains that
mans harder. tougher less delicate
nature espapea. New York Commercial
Advertiser
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May 4.--senator Power
today presented petition adopted by
a mass meeting at Butte, Mont de-
claring In favor of the organization OF
"a home guard OF the Coxey army TO
assist In case necessity demands ana
calling on the Montana CONGRESSIONAL
delegation to demand thar all further
Interference with the forward mafch
Of the Coxey army be discontinued
The resolution denounces the deputy
United States marshals OF Montana,
ana refers to those who fired on the
Coxeyltes as band OF mercenaries,
composed OF the scum OF humanity, IN
the employ Of the government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05
|IiiI,s Of The WEEK.
,,rAr COMMERCIAL
|rsf ~ SAY ABOUT II.


ISL May 4.-Bradstreets re-
e !, he state of trade tomorrow
se. lament OF general merchan-
= .. Uni the country is smaller
my Spring trade is finished ana
= ri fall delivery are, with few
" ,,,,s not meeting expectations.
Il leading lines at almost all
,I,,es report sales almost with
.,svtion as of a hand to mouth
.,ion. The extension of the coal
.sss strike, accompanied by riots
,s ~ and Mesaba, has empha-
u. aggression. The industrial
.,,e,. therefore, has not improved,
Z. q iron ore miners, among
~. trades. with an extension of
X miners strike. and the almost
!, CESSATION OF operations in the
r.,,ons have swelled the total
y. n idle industrial workers TO
/, 1900 ,, ...
.ssnt on coke or coal for fuel are
..,re Notwithstanding an attempt
tSl operatives Ailo v ilolt S'ois s eo
rsher TO arrange a pas,s u, ~,
II The prices hloNeiIiel. ups et.c
IL with indian cori' ya -, o"'eoi,
fss and refined sugaI an lS"sr, . I,lu
D and some NaLIe',es W ',,I,
cotton goous arr "eas =, ,, WIN a
sked tendency Vi puo''i'iOi's u
ikfn. o, a,,..A ,..,
fTheat scored US Iiltn OF siNu.i 'omes '.
n on record uu,lhs ',lc c.op
i4c at New YORK, a rela.iNeiy "a
futle INDUSTRIAL report culiieS rom
|rat, where there are fewer uncin-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Special Dispatch.
Houston, Tex. May 4.-several hun
dred men calling themselves the Texas
Industrial army met in the courthouse
square tonight stump Ashby, the
Populist apostle, and others made
speeches assalllng corporations and
pralsing the CoNeylte schemes to get
rich. A collection was taken up and d
dollar and sixty cents was the result
AS this will not move the army TO
Washington. another meeting Will be
held tomorrow night. The railways
viii not haul them from Houston un-
loss they pay, and Il is hard telling
what the result VIII be. Those offered
work refuse as IL Is not the character
OF work they are used to. or the wages
are too low The result is, they have
not the sympathy Of the community
who will gladly see them depart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

by Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Mo, May 4--First racc
Ave furlonge. Mira won. w. r. Ellis
second, Lizzie " third. Time 1906 ~.
second race, one-haif mile. Momus
won, Or. Work second. Maggie Barry
third Time, ~ 81.
Third race. six furlonga, Joe Court
ncy won, Frankie n. second, knlcker-
booker third, Time, 1919,
Fourth race. ave fuilongs. Republic
won, Edmund Connolly second, Flor
ence shnnks third, Time 1901 Ia.
Fifth race, one mile. Senator lrhy
won, MY Partner second. Jardlne third.
Time, i;is "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Special DIsphtch,
Wichita Falls. May 4.-Today at $3.50.
Justice in the district court room, Hon.
Harry Tracy OF Dallas ground out
Populism to n large audience In the
courthouse yard. The big guns adj
herent to this faith say It was mas
tcrpiece Of eloquence, facts and figures,
which knocked our grand old Demo-
cratic party into cooked hat. Mr..
TrncY speaks ngain tonIght.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Special Dispatch.
Terrell, Tex, May 4,-omcer James
today arrested George Mlnchew. want
ed in Wood county on charge of dis
turbing public worship. besides two
other complaints not known.
w. b. Martin q Co. today ran an
and was bought by DR.. Robinson. The
chant at Lawrence. officer James now
has charge of the stock
Hon o. b. Colquitt is canvassing the
district for state senator and is meet
ing with every encouragement.
Hon. Jim Woods is making himself
known among the people as a candi-
date for congress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

Special Dispatch.
Mount Pleasant. Tex, May i.-At a
Populist mass meeting held at the
Iridescent Springs today delegates were
Instructed for Judge Nugent for gov
ernor and Cyclone Davis for congress.
Hon Ed Cox raised funds for a P9pu-
list meeting To be addressed by Hon
Stuoip AHhby on July at the Iri-
descent Springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

RHNNitA A'HlNNNff
Holland. Tex, May 4.-The munich
pal election held here recently was de-
clared void by the old council, on ac-
count OF some Irregularities. and MS a
result a new election was called for
today. full Democratic ticket will
be elected, but notice Of contest has
been served. and at the present writ
ing 1t is matter OF uncertainty who
will be our next mayor and aldermen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05

BY Associated PIlss.
New York. May At has been a
very slow market in all departments
OF the trade, Personal attention has
been more defined for cotton fanneis
and blankets and some business has
resulted. Brown and bleached cottons
are very quiet. Printed fabrics are in
llght demand Orders for autumn
dress goods come in steadily. Wooien
goods move fairly we'll. but new bust
ness light. Print cloths are very
duii at S-4g2 Use asked and 2 5-sc
bid for O. squares.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-05
Riddle for state senator.
Special Dispatch.

tVNNItF IIt3F'NNIIf
Granbury. Tex, May 4.--Hon. Lee
Riddle of this place has announced for
state senator. Mr.. Riddle was a mem
Der of the twenty-second legislature
and a Cleveland elector in 1892 He will
give his Views soon on state questions.
He is for Horace Chiffon for United
States senator and is an aggressive
fighter and delights to meet Third
party orators.