davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11


Dallas Tex. Nov io.-Rcarby'a ac-
tual plurality in Dallas county Is $50.
Dallas. Tex. Nov 10. There Is some
discomfort brewing over the supposed
results OF last Tuesdays election The
returns viii be officially canynssed
next Monday. but the results are prin-
cipally already known and were print
cd In this mornings Gaz stte
No one kept tab" on noto ial re-
turns as they came In. but Il 81 certain
that King carried the county. Sir.
George Garden believes. by nbou, 200.
though Mr.. Stroud's friends place his
plurality al a smaller figure.
The contest exciting the most nttcn-
ton ~ that OF the congressional
Should u happen. as many Demo-
Gratis contend Il Will, that Judge Alb
bott ia elected, u will be by "A h q
autLl plurality that Major Nearby
VIII contest the scat Major Krnrbys
name appeared on several Of the party
ticket columns OF the Australian bqllot
columns. as well as the Popuistic,
and The Prohibltiouists being without
a candidate for congress OF their own,
also had him on their ticket Many
voters, under the Impression that they
were voting for Kearby as many times
~ MS name appeared on the ticket,
ala not cross out his name in any OF
the rows. simply crossing out the
nhug5B OF the candidates running
against Kearby In counting the vote
Kcarby claims that all such ballots,
agEregatlng several hundred. were
thrown out By the election officer be-
cause OF uncertainty Mr. Kcarby's
lawyer friends contend that any court
IN the land viii readily decide that
those votes Were regular and shluld
have bncn counted for him Major
Ke7rby has not authorized reporters
10 say that he Will contest the election
In the event Abbott beats him by a
small margin hut II IS understood
among ha friends that he Win do 30.
n the conditions are reversed, ana on
similar causes Judge Abbott should be
beaten IN the count II If moro han
probable hc win contest Major kcnr-
by'a claim TO the seat
According TO The count Kept by
Henry SHELTON, and n Is regarded as
next TO official. John Gillespie IS elected
county attorney over stilwcll II. Rus
sell by AZ votes,
II r. definitely understood that Cox
onel Russell viii contest the election,
Barry Miller. one OF Colonel RuEselra
friends ana election managers, was
bought by n Gazette representative.
He stated that while he did not care
TO be interviewed on the subject. II
was neVcrthcleaa q fact that Colone
Russell would contest for the otllce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Waco. Tex. Nov. io--Judge George
Clark, in an interview confessed having
anticipated the dcfea, o. tho Democracy
on the general elections because OF the
failure OF congress 10 iegislatc on the
tines OF the national platform together
with the passage OF the income tax.
and large element OF the party Civ
ing menace to sound money In oppo-
sitlon to I'resldcn, Cleveland. In Texas
the Democratic nominees told the
people the Populist ie TO i silver plat
form was right and the people took
them at their word and voted for Popu-
lists. In conclusion Judge Clark added:
we must raise the faB OF true De
Inocraey and shoot all renesades nnd
traitors Better FOR US TO remain the
party OF an honest minority than be-
come the party OF dishonest ma
iority"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
OKLAHOMA.

Pawnee, oklahoma. Nov. s.-The
election at this point passed on quietly.
A full vote was polled. The result OF
the ballot was as followes:
Wisely. Dem, for congress. rs; Flynn,
Rep, 80, Beaumont, Pop. 60.
Jordan, Dem. for council. 50; Bales
Rep. 81; olllett, Pop. 81.
Eagleton, Dem. for representative,
lO7; sutton. Rep, I2: Shlppey, Pop,
s..
The county ticket was considerably
mixed. two or three Democrats lead
Ing slightly their Republican oppo-
nents. and the Republicans leading in
others.
The Republican and Democratic can
didaies for county clerk tied on a
vote OF 81 each.
Only two precincts outside Of town
have been heard from. The three pre-
cincts so far heard from show the
Republicans have likely carried the
county by a close vote, as only three
Democrats, Eagleton. for the legis-
lature Lake for sheriff and Houston
for county attorney. leave the three
precincts already heard from with u
plurality vote.
The Populists have been claiming the
county but the Indications are now
that they viii not get an Office in the
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York, Nov. l0.-rhe nth year
Of the womans law class Of the Uni
vcrslty OF the city Of New YORK open
ed yesterday morning in u temporary
wooden structure which IL situated IN
the midst OF rising columns, II part OF
the new university building now IN
course OF erection IN Washington
square. IA the absence OF Mrs Leon
ard weber, president Of the Woman's
Legal Education society, Mrs. EDWARD
a. Greeley, vice president, presided
About nifty people were present. Among
the members Of the class who were en-
rolled were Mira. John T.. Munn, MISS
Helen NJ. Gould. MISS Anna Gouiu,
Mrs Emma Beckwlth and Miss Theresa
BlrculuVs, president Of the aOc.ety for
Political study. -Four cCurseH OK twelve
lectures each are delivered during the
winter, the objeCt being not TO supply
professional instruction 20 candidates
Tor the bar, but to furnish Information
which may be OF constant service,
The opening address was delivered
By Isaac ErunKlin HusacN on popular
tallnoles Regarding Law ana Law
yorE" Professor Russell rs the pres
ont lecturer OF the class. lie spoke
OF the prevalent misconceptions OF
law. and then summed up tue results
OF study. Law iA rule of civic ae-
tiou," he said, defined and enforced
by public authority II rs IA product
of the gradual unfolding OF National
life and character, but without the
power and tho disposition 20 enforce
IT, law loses It's character us such and
becomes mere moral prcccpt or a
dead letter Legislation rs ordinarily
puwcrlesS ns n cure for social Ills. The
practical lawyer vs. necessarily par
tlsun and fortunately SO for the cause
of Justice. Northumberland In pub
lie affairs Is not solely attributable to
Hss TfuHnulltgy pf AffATmpNH lHTIf L. Iu-
Cldcntnl TO the whole mass of social
corruption 10 which an classes cOntri-
butte Courts % Justice have 10 ucal
with tho weakness and wlckcdness
Of humanity, and hence judicial proof
never ntt1ins TO mathematical de-
monstration nor reaches a higher de-
gree % certainty than moral proba-
billty."
MIs, Greeley also addressed the class.
bidding the members welcome IN the
numc OF their president, OF whom she
spoke IN words OF praise The history
OF the Womun's Leagal Education So
cioty was briefly mentioned, and the
work which had been achieved was re-
fcrrpd To, "Succcss always comes 10
those who intend to succeed" IL was
declared, and to those determined
spirits who were the original members
OF this society announcement camo IN
u huEdant measure and from splendid
{ source The speaker referred 10 her
| surprise when In oxford three years
! ago, to find that from all OF England
/ there was only one young woman
studying law ana she had been im-
/ ported from Indln FOR tho purpose. and
| was to return to Calcutta to practise,
/ In closing. she said - glorious OPP
/ pcrtunlty Ia open here for your lnspcc-
/ tion and advancement, and we who
/ have preceded you In point Of time can
/ better estimate the advantages ready
for YOU to enjoy than you can foresee
/ thom."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Following are the official plurallties
for cocltren and urHiand In The Jumbo
or Thirteenth congressional district,
which show Coekrell TO have q net
plurality Of COZ
Cocltrell's Pluralities Hnrdcm0n
county lis, Nolan Il; Reeves 90; Arm
ntronR 40; El Paso ga; Baylor 81; Car
son ga shRokclford 2Sl Taylor 49,
Young l62; Knox 81. IApscbmb on!
Scurry I; Seph6ns So; wnbarger 1850;
Haskell bs Archer lI2 Deaf Smith 90;
wichita ~; Lubbock ~. Motley 81;
Wmkler rs, Hemphill o; Nolan "a. Has
kell 6. Hail 20. Total 1879.
GlllllAnd's Howard coun-
~ 81; Jack gag. Clay 10: Donley CO..
EaAtland 29S; Childross Z; Cailnhan 10.
Jones 1856; Potter rs; Wise l95. scurry
O: Fisher 80; Randall q: Brlseoe 8.
swisher 50, stonewall IL, Total 1871.
Counties unroportcd--crosby. Dali
lam, Dawson, Dickens, Donley. Floyd.
Foard. Gaines. Cara. Gray, Greer.
Hale. HAnatord, Hartley HoclSley,
Hutchinson. Jones. Kent. King, Lamb,
Llpscomb, Loving, Lynn. Martin, Mitch
ell, Moore, ochiltroe, Oldham, Palo
Pinto. Farmer Potter, Roberts, Sher-
man. Terry, Throekmorton. Ward,
Wheeler. Winkler, Yonkum.
These counties In 1899 gave Coekreli
1885 and the Republican and Populist
candidates combined ai95, They are
mainly In the Panhandle, where Cock
rell " making his best race. and Il Is
probable thar they viii add from 500
10 500 10 his plurality over GiilIland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

washington. New. lo.-The transit OF
Mercury was observed at the naval OBJ
seryatory today under the direction OF
prof. william Hoskners. astronomer.
The first and second contacts were OBJ
served most satisfactorily, but because
the sun was obscured by a cloud at
time Of the third and fourth contact,
which should have occurred about 4:12
p. m, no observations could be made.
The observations were taken With all
the telescopes at the Institution, rang
ing In size from 3 to 90 inches in diam
eter. Between II a. m. and p. m.
l3i photographs were taken with pho
tohellcgcaph. The flrst contact occurred
at 1887. which il about two minutes
later than the time calculated, This
fact shows that there IL some inaccnra-
oy in the tables by which the time
for the transit was computed, and 1t
Is hoped that the facts as ascertained
today Will result in correcting this en-
ror. II will be some time before the
result win be known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. 1O.--Hon.
William E. Chiffon, secretary Of state
and chairman Of the Republican state
committee. stated tonight that the Re-
publicans would have majority on
joint ballot in the next legislature OF
IS. Said he; THE Republicans could
send homie twice as many Of their
members as the total number Of Demo-
Gratis In the legislature and stiu have
a working maj iity,"
There are already ten candidates for
United States senator In the field. and
ile list is being swclled every day.
Judge Nathan Con and Hon. Stephen
a. Elklus are the most prominent. 1t
hes been q 'cng time sence the Re-
publicans have had chance at state
tate offices, and they ere losing no
time in the opportunity now presented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York, Nov 1O,--of all the candl-
dates at tho election OF November 6.
who have thus far nled their expense
accounts. william SohmeG Tammany
nominee for sheriff, spent the most
money, II cost Mr. sohmer N4.9SO.tO
TO be defeated. OF this amount he
spent SiSl9,a0 for autographs and print
Ing. for sta tlonary, clerk hire and cir
culars. S3t93.S9 Tammany hall got
$1,000. Si6ic went Tor postage. For
posters and letter writing he spent
sl2gtie; for advertising in the daily
papers. $S2t; for advertising In periodic
Gals, S6lSi Tor cab hire. $40; for tcle-
grams. S15gi; eNprcssage, s53si; car
faro, $3.50. and for wagons and driv-
prs SgA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

DON'T expect 10 have clean teeth or n
sweet sweet breath while there is a tinge Of
Mhlts on the tongue. 1t Is an unnoIs-
taxable evidence OF indires,Inn nri,,i,
sou lemonade. cat ripe fruit and green
nesetaoies for purgatives; exercise free
ey,o use plenty Of water internally and
v ,,4.s, and keep up the treatment
until the mouth Ia clean hesi,h,, 49,
cea various things are suggested to
sounleract an unpleasant breath re-
lils No scsn rom bad tooth, wine or gar
ny scented dishes. Cinnamon. mint
ereams, orris root. cloves n,astic. r,
Tnn trnn gum viii disguise some odors
r, su useps OF tincture OF myrrh in a
th he's ,n M water win sweater and refresh
W. cas mouth teaspoonfui OF spirits az
eamphor or PEPPERMINT in The sa p,s's sa pi
ana s a the very BEST antiseptIcs.
II ,I. lew drops of myrrh ana camphor
of e wv w ,h are recommended in case
a'sposltion which may affeet ~ s' srn m
Farm and Home, s' 'he pfea'h'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. lo.--rhe police
returns have been carefully gone over
today on the question OF consultation.
Yesterdays returns stand practically
as they were, Eight districts returned
reports OF no vote On consolidation.
One district has not been heard from
at all, Changes have been made Ia
several other districts since yesterday
and the revised totals are rs llows;
For consolidation. 63,s59. against con-
solldauou, 63.OSl. making majority
Tor consolidation OF sci The eonsoi-
dalton bohrd win meet Tu sdny morn
ing next al the office OF Andrew II,
Grnnn In Nnw York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

L.
A.. asse pluraiity Of over 5000 and his
election was conceded practically ~
every one. The situation has ehahssu
since then. however. and now Win
soss precincts heard from his plurallty
mas dwindlcd to 500. In the meantiine
the Democratic state committee y
claiming that Budd's plurality " ue
cisy ~ san Francisco Will be 500 IN
excess Of the 100 which has been gem
orally expected. II this claim e cor
rect, then Budd's plurality now is ivy,
with over 200 precincts 10 be heard
from. There Is a prospect that the Re
nuhilcans will contest II Budd is elect
"a and carry the matter to the leglsla-
ture. which = Republican. 50 far
as the remainder OF the state ticket 10
concerned the Republicans have car
rled practically everything and have
also elected six of the seven congress-
men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Atlanta. Tex, Nov. iO,--The election
In this county Is very close and not
conceded to any party on the whole.
IL 10 doubtless fact that DAVIS
viii beat Culberson Tor congress- by
less than 100 votes, The par,y vote
In the county between the Democrats
and Popullsta is about stand on.
but ssndeBon, Rep got about 100
votes In tho county that went for the
Democratic ticket which WIN cause
CulberHon. Dem. to fail behind the
county ticket about 100 votes,
There was about $50 votes for Ma
henson, Rep. Tor governor that went
TO the Democratic county ticket which
viii give Nugent plurality over Cul-
borson IN the county Of about $50
votes. II u believed that the official
count will lower these estimates.
ON the face Of unofficial reiuru1 II
seems that Howard O'Ne8l Dem, has
been elected to the legislature by from
2 to 5 majority, and that j X. Oden,
county clerk Frank L. Duncan, col
ioet0r, and ". a. Carlow, assessor.
have been elected by the u mocr1ts
by very small maior,ics The same
reports would indicate that the popu-
ilals have elected thebaanco OF the
county ticket by very scant majUfities.
n Is claimed that an official count
viii elect every Democratic county Of
lecr.
W T. Armstead, Dem. has been
elected noRter by at least 1900 ma
iority,
Cass county Democrats have made
the grandest light FOR victory ever
made In this county. There was thf
heaviest vote polled that ever was
polled by about 70, and n beaten, Demo
Gratis here can say they did their duty
and did II wen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
THE NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Minister MuruaRa on Its Composition
and iia Program.


Washington. Nov. 9.-'rhe new min
istry which Premier sagnsta has
formed in Madrid Is said at the Span
ism legation here to reoe, more clearly
tho sentiments Of the liberal party
than did the former ministry. which
resigned few days ago, The names
Of the now cabinet, as telegraphed
TO the United States, are not In all
cases correct no do the dispatches
credit the ministers nrnperly to their
respective portfolios. As revised by
Senior Muruaga. the Spanish minister
at Washlnrton, the list Of the new min
latry Is az follows. state, Senior Groiz-
ard: Justice, Senior Alaura; Interior.
Senior Capdopon; public works, s'uor
Lopez 5 pulFcervcr; colonies, Senior
AharGuza; war, Senior Domingucz, IL
nance, Senior salvador; marine, Ad-
mIral Pasquiu.
Five Of these men. Seniors Orchard,
Capdepon. Dominguoz. Salvador and
PasQu,n, were members of the former
cabinet. Minister Muruaga character
ties the members Of the now cabinet
as liberal conservatives, prudent. care
fli mon, Who will unite all the elements
OF the liberal party In the chamber,
Thero VIII be teWer divisions among
them than was the case with the ormer
ministry, and there vii be. In his opln-
ion, practical unanimlty ON most mat-
tcrs Of national Interest, particularly
on economic questions, Tidy viii 0Vor
the most liberal trade relations With
All the world. although they cannot be
clasged as free traders. Among the
measurcs 20 which they VII give
stropg Endorsement will be a bin look
Ing 70 reylsion o. the Cuban ana Porto
Rican iarlm laws, and also measure
which VIII provide for administrative
reform In those Islands. This latter
measure will give more freedom TO tho
municipalities and greater autono-
my TO the two Islands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Santa Fe, N NJ, Nov. lO.-At DEM
o;ratle headquarters today the cleo
ton Of Catron, Rep, as delegate in
congress. was conceded His majority
win be about 1000 The territorial
Legislature is sim in doubt, both par
ties claiming IT, but conserva live estl-
mates agree that the lower house will
be Republican by majority OF two
and the Democrats viii have two ma
lorty IN the council. The Populists
carried one county. but elsewhere
throughout the territory their vote
was extremely light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Floydada. Tex. Nov 7.-Returns
from about half Of the precincts in
the county show that there Will be
about 300 votes poiled The Populists
Will carry the county by a small ma
jority. Nugent for governor running
somewhat behind the ticket. CockreH
for congress runs ahead OF the Demo
cratic ticket, only few scattering
votes for Dean. The following Is the
county ticket elected. a. -. Duncan,
county Judge; X r. Miller. district and
county clerk: ID. w. Jenkins, sheriff
ana tax collector. $. -. Chadwick, as
SCISSOR. ]. C. Nvelch, treasurer; j w.
Prultt. surveyor; Allen Smith, justice
Of the peace OF Precinct No. 1; John
Wilson. r. p, Reeves and A. Thomas.
commissioners, with the result In
doubt In one commissioners precinct.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
HALL.

Memphis, Nov, o,-rhc election
passed on very quietly, Every one
seemed very much Interested, but no
hard feeling was cngendercd cuiber-
son ran ahead. The popu'lst candl-
date for the legislature Mr.. w. NJ.
Parduc, IL 100 votes behind Judge
Plemmons. the Democratic nominee.
Mr. Pprdue Is rcsiien, " this place
and. OF course, his friends both psmo.
cratic and populists, tcci D ond of the
splendid race he has made. II Is
believed he will be beaten about 400
votes In the district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Many hale and hesr,y \.
live to verify the statemss., I,
younger years one II a.
admonitions lntoned a N.
lcher was the omlnous r -'.,.
water to the parched su,,s...
form of fever.
Water was certain dan
exhibited as drink or "a, WI
matter how much natnrs AZ
and the poor sufferer ap,..,
water he must not haye 5
could be said when III ~
cided2 Now. how the MI
gain credence in the nina n u
men as physicians were ~
so now vases comprehe,sis|
retrospective point Of NV
1t is passably certain n,
would have been Of the SAM !
we dabbled In matters Al MI
even, than nifty years spo
But what a sensible feys]
occurred since those arooi n
Now. the physician who iDsl
courage you TO drink an M \ !
you wish. and does not eonu,'|
bath in cool or warm water y
Is indeed. in the languags 4
ern poet. "a Very back ma
viii not only suggest II IA
weather will urge lis use NJ \
n big chunk OF Ice In Il. VA
physician Is becoming mdn
conscious that nature IA, \
provided for the greatest nd
of the unhappy sick. hi \
means for their restoFatldnhl
pleasant and expedient xsy
Aud can anything be mn
TO the fever-strlcken than 4
rolled around him and ii A
water he wishes 70 dnns 4
very soul feels aaame WI
And so we might menil,a \
permit, the many ylriuh 4
from nature for The heallrsa|
tons" Wise doctors ~ n
terpreting the great laws ,tra
us. and plants. roots, anil
have 50 long been ignoti d
brought under tribute iodsd
OF the worlds children. twri]
they were eommandeiic rgr
DE- I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

The situation is sim uncertain In the
Sixth district, with the Indications IA
yorahle to u plurality OF less than 100
for Abbot
rh0 counties reported in full give
pluralliies Ms follows.
For Abbot: Kaufman, 1880: Hlu, 1884;
johnson, 1871 Ellis, s29. Total 1874,
For keorby: Dallas $50
The result hinges upon unreportea
boxes In Bosque and Navarro eoun-
ties. The returns now In from Eavar-
70, with Cryer Creek and rabbit am
precincts omitted. give Kcarby n plu-
rnlity OF 1909, which increases hip
total OF phralities 20 1855. The lAst ro-
port gives Abbot slight plurality IN
bosdue, Il may require the oaicial
count to decide the eioclion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

san Francisco. Cal. Noy. iO--The
close OF tho election week finds She
politicians and the public generally
in California very much at sea In re-
gard to the gubernatorlal election,
What was supposed at first TO be a
decided victory for Budd. the Demo-
cratic candidate. has now developed
Into q question OF serious doubt. Dur
Ing tho last twenty-four hours there
has heen general reduction in Budfs
plurality and With the receipt OF cleo
tlon returns from almost every county
he suffers loss OF a few votes There
are 22ii election precincts IN the state
end when returns had bcen received
from lsas ef saem Bud a.uarsnty had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

One OF the peculiarilles y
male is that after she llau
she shuts UP like an oi''s
subject OF her age. Itae
pressure that she can !
admit that 20 has been lsN
the more advanced peflo1
tered upon. There muy =
time when physical h7
bloom OF youth-was ne
that drew men to her shr4
so now. The charm o.
be gainsald; the freshn's
developed quality Of eSpsis.
be gained is an atifecN
hold sway as long as thsva
but It's stronger and NOR
is to be found In the eil
mental quality and rlps Y
OF the woman who Aas
the period when flnl~
charm, and a new, q
richer element has taksn
her personality. such ~, v,
have no dldidence In
10 the world or perml1ns
on n few wrinkles ana
These evidences Of ag
overbalaneod by the Iass
rendered more chAs'.'.',
ripened intelligence snl's ~,
eyes around which me Va
feet are beginning 70 rAs y,
visible and above whisa i N \
and years of STUDY D nav =, =. =
evitable mark. Wnen r,e
man OF today seeks
look for her not among ~ I, ! 4
checked school girls p1 ~ 4, n.
the advanced wonian,- .,,s.i II
as idcas-whose iIaIu X.
ripe intelligence MAKES
as well as wife. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

New York, nov io.--rlmothy Dryer
Of llSo Third avenue, member OF the
rammany han general committee and
rammany captain OF the Thirteenth
district OF the assembly was shot and
perhaps mertally wounded this even.
NJ, NJ, oy James better known as Chin,
Gently had been employed hv ne e,s
OF Thos, J. Dunn & Co, who ms n
store at s,xiy-eishth stree, ara avsrra q
quarrel. P0"ueAi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Tbs efilcial count Of the votes In the
Fort Worth congressional district was
corrected and verified in full by II
O'Clock last night The plurall,les as
given below show that C. X. Bell IA
elected by plurality OF sos.
hsivs Plurallhes-Tarrant 1874: Hood
20, Total. 2os7.
Jenkins Plurallities--Parkcr aOt; SOM
ervell $50; krath sll. comanehe 9ss:
hamilton IA. Lamrasns s0S; Alins il0.
Brown So T.tnl 1859.
IiaJor'y Tor conadesaman-Beil 4oS