davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

'EHE rROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY Boarding
ard Day school f'r Grls 4Ith begins September
9Th 1896 1870 Mon,ague-st. Brooklyn. y Y
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12
Ncw pnblltailons.

EPILEPSY ,
EPILEPSY
EPILEPSY
what mode ~ treatment gives best resuts7
send stamp fOr pamphlet the
WILLIAMSON SANITARTt NJ. Eew-London Conn
TTentic;h Edition. post paid. FOR nc. or ,tnmps
IHE HUMAN HAIR Why IT Falls OF:
l. Turns Gray. and the Remedy. BY Prof HARLEY
IARkER. a ". LONG g Co i0l3 Arch St. Phla Pa
Every on" should read this il,tle book "Athenaeuu.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

x CEDGwICK INSTITUTE. Great Harrington. Berkshire
- Co.. Mass.A select schoo for young men and boys
Family life Constant personal attention Number strict
ly limited. f. ]. VAN LENNEP. Principal.
GUNNER CAMP FOR BOYS.-Twenty boys, from IL TO
- IS years hnd accommodation and light instruction
during summer season in nncly situated camp hgn
81 week. best army tents: every conven
fence: physicians care. Address for particulars.
@. d. MAcKAY,
Aftersiow Farm. Chappaqua. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-12

Musical instruction.
v wv YORK Ncv- York 10 and u East i4,h stree,
y MErROPOLtTAN COLLFGE OF MUSIC.
special Rates f.r summer season Resienc. Depart
mont n'nut~T' vnia e m Central Park DUDLEY
BUCK. ir"-.. Alb,ft N1ss PartoLs. Wee Pres II. W
Greene. Sea- aal Treas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo. April 4.-The at
tempt to establish local Gutenberg
in Kansas city, Kan. has come to a
sudden and inglorious end. For several
weeks It had been advertised that,
beginning last Saturday, a thirty-two
days race meeting would be held at
the track at the end OF the Fifth street
cable line in Kansas City, Kan. The
meeting was to be conducted under the
auspices Of the wyandotte Jockey club
Of which ]. W. Croker was president
and Il. Il. Levia general manager Both
were from the East and it was said
had had considerable experience around
the winter tracks at Gloucester and
Gutenberg About 300 horses were
secured and five purses Of 5000 each
were offered for each day. The races
opened Saturday to a small crowd, and
as few bookmakers were there, and as
the betting was light. the meeting
seemed to be a failure from the start.
The purses We're not paid. and when
Manager Levia did not appear at the
track the horsemen, among whom is
Dick Liddell, the ex-bandit, became
worried They waited patiently, but at
3 o'clock the manager had not arrived.
The horsemen have given up all hopes
of finding him, and they are now talk
Ing Of continuing the meeting on the
cooperative plan. They will also try to
induce Clay Maltby, the Kansas City.
Kan, gambler to take charge of the
track.
Levia was found at his home, TIA
Troost avenue, by reporter. He said
that he was simply acting as an agent
for Croker on salary, and was not
responsible for the failure to pay the
purses on Saturday He declares that
Croker promised to send him draft
Friday, and when 1t did not arrive It
was then too late to postpone the races.
"They have given me the double
cross" says Levia land though the
horsemen are wrathy at me I am not
to blame. The gate receipts Of sat
urday, amounting to slS3, were turned
over to II. l.. Kerr the owner OF the
grounds, and the $3.50 received from the
two bookmakers have been used to
pay a part Of the purses"
Levia says that the track is involved
to the extent Of $1,000 and that not one
cent has been paid to the carpenters for
building the horse stalls and betting
shed. He expects that money win be
raised and that arrangements viii be
made 10 continue the meeting although
he ndmits that Croker is out Of it for
good. There are 800 horses quartered
at the track. The gate receipts We're
light Saturday and as the favorltes
won the bookmaters We're losers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
THE TROOPS 70 GO HOME.
GOV. TILIAIAN PROMISES TO WITH
DRAW THEM FRIDAY.


By Associated Press.
Washington, April A special to
the Evening Star from Florence. $. C..
says: AN order has been received here
from Gov. Tillman directing the ar
rest OF all citizens Of this place who
participated in taking the guns from
the local armory last Friday The or
der embraced the best citizens Of the
town. They are aurrenderlng to ar
rest quietly and are reporting at the
court house. The governors order al
lows them parole within the town
limits. Habeas corpus proceedings will
be undertaken. Senator Butler ad-
vised the leaders last night not to resist
arrest, but to Immediately apply for a
writ Of habeas corpus as the militia
has no right to make such arrests.
Gov Tinman has the active support
OF the Popullst party in Florence
county. by authority Of resolution,
adopted by the county convention,
held Monday before the Darlington az
fair, Col Clayton, the chairman of
the convention. has appointed man
in each township, who. upon his call.
win assemble the farmers of his town
ship at a rendezvous. They will come
armed and win be ready to support
Gov Tillman."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
HELLO GIRLS MAD.
Their skirts Must he Pruned Now.
ChicaEn's Latest.

Telephone girls are in tears and their
best gowns are in the hands OF the
dressmakers. The girls with long wav-
ing trains that gracefully swept the
dust from the street crossings and
undulated along tho pavements are
doomed The train has to come off
and the bottom OF the skirt has to be
trimmed ard pruned and tucked up
untn there will be a space OF three
inches below the rim of braid and the
hardwood floor OF the telephone office.
Never before the order for black
dresses was issued was the telephone
girls right to Indulge IN taste In
color questioned. She could chew
gum, wear red and brown and green.
ana no one made comments Last
year about this time the manager
issued an order that an dresses vy5r-n
by exchange girls should be uniformly
black The girls now wear that shade
black. To relieve the monotony nf
color however, they have been having
their gowns made I'm the height of FASH
ion, which has ruled for long skirts
that brush the floor says the Chicago
Record.
And the innovation is not due 10
Jenness-Miller either. This Is wbot
made the trouble The telephone nj
the main office kept getting ont Of re-
par An expert was set to work to
find out the trouble, and he found TINT
the dust which was kicked up win
the hounces worn by the girls settled
In the Instruments and impaired their
use me telephone manager who did
not quail when duty called him to
order all the girls to dress in blaci,
was equal TO the occasion. The order
was issued and read something lilte
this '''D
Hereafter the girls employed in the
main Office shall wear their skirts so
inches" &c
There We're many impromptu indigro
uon meetings held In the cloak ro6n,s
but no protests We're offered TO the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Special Dispatch.
Washington. April l.-List OF patents
for Texas Flushing apparatus, George
d. Acbley, Fort Worth; tile machine.
John Adamson. Fort Worth: well-drill-
ing Bit Stephen A. Horton. Clarksville;
bicycle Thomas b, Hyde. Taylor: stalk
cutter, Joseph Prlestly, Mckinney; ice
cream freezer James NJ. skipper, Gran
bury switch attachment, Governor D.
Warren Dallas, ana J. Casey, Coal
gate. l. II,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

by Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Darlington, S. C., April 4.-The In
quest on the bodies OF those killed in
the dlspensary tragedy has been in
session all day and will continue to-
night The constables arrived after
dark under military guard, and will
give their testimony during the night
and then return TO Columbia. The in
quest is entirely secret, heavily guarded
by the troops. There is no disturbance
and apparently the inquest win pro-
coed without disorder The inquest is
expected 70 continue two or three days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press.
Little Rock. Ark, April 4.-Judge
Barnes today received letter con-
hrming his suspicious In regard to the
horse Experience. which was ruled off
here ON Monday afternoon. The horse
was entered in the name of II. w Tur-
ner Of Hot Springs. but as Mr.. Turner
could not give satisfactory proof OF
ownership, the Judges refused to allow
Experience to start. Judge Barnes de-
clined to give the name OF his corre-
spondent but says the letter contains
reliable Information that the horse was
the property Of the notorious Brannons,
who have made so many killings with
ringers and that they had men posted
IN nearly every pool room In the coun-
try last Monday afternoon to back Ex-
periencc. Had the horse been allowed
to start, Judge Barnes says Experl-
ence would undoubtedly have won the
race easily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05


although a CONGRESSMAN get.
Sl3.50 a day in the way Of &
said an old-time house attache
are a great many men in tbs
branch OF congress who are 4
short Of money. quite =,
spend their income recklessly ,
great many have Legitimate dn
expenses that run so close (
amount Of their salary that thy
hard picking at times to get n
A considerable number of mr
discount their salaries at the h
They are charged something llAe
per cent. and II the total Of Il,
count was made public 1t would
a remarkable showing. II Ia
means the new or younger ~,
VINO are oftenest short before /
day comes around. Many Of ths
members who have sat In The
for yeHrs are I'm this predicameutl
frequently. Many OF them an,
Of irreproachable habits, but wltkI
and expensive families 10 suppor
with heavy political obligati1s
home forming constant an,
their eNchequer which they al
get rid Of. I learn that there Il
"a little uneNpended balance re,n.
unclaimed OF the appropriation 4,
mileage for the extra session. n
due to the fact that there are tuer
so conscientious that they thinkI
have no moral right to toucb
money and have never claimed ii
Of these is Bland and another IL "a
but there are others, but nsms
only be obtained from the books 4
serSeant-at-arms. A number q
are men who actually need the mi
but they are too scrupulously hote
demand it. although its expeha
was authorized by the house aul
ate. "-Washington Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

They wrestle ana Box ana some
times Run Races.

The partlsans Of athletic sports
oyho have been discouraged by Presi-
dent Eliots structures on college attn
letios) may be eheered 10 learn that the
ant whose brain is larger, COMPARE
lively speaking. than that Of other
known creatures, spends its leisure
hgurs In wrestling, running ana other
athletic sports
Pierre Huber, son Of Francis Huber
mo celebrated blind naturalist tels
the following remarkable story ron-
corning sports among ants:
approached one day to the forni-
cary pf some wood ants exposed 10 the
sun ana sheitereA from the North. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
THE MOST STUBB0E

THE MOST STUBBOh
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the We
forms of Scrofula, all blood tsl'
and poisons of every name and 2
ure, are utterly rooted out by
Pierce's Golden Medical Discoys
For every disease caused by a .a'l
liver or impure blood, it is the
remedy so certain and effective y
it can be guaranteed. If it falls
benefit or cure, you have VI
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum. p
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, EnlaTg
Glands, Tumors, and SwellingA
every kindred ailment, are q
pletely and permanently cured y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

roll call. The anti-silver Democrats
were in despair as the FIRST roll call
gave the silver men the necessary two
thirds. Finally. after a consultation.
they agreed to vote and did vote on
the second roll call
This turned the tide and upon the
announcement OF the vote It was seen
that the motion to pass the bill over
the veto Of the president had been de-
feated. the silver men lacking sew
enty-four Of the necessary two-thirds.
The house then. at o'clock, adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

who, they alleged. produced in 171s a
harpischord in which hammers had
been substituted for the old plectrums
or quilts. The Germans are the last In
the field, with ]. c. Schroeder OF Dres-
den, who claimed am when is years
OF age to have constructed after much
consideration the model OF a new
clavier. with hammers upon which he
could play loudly or softly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Special Correspondence,
ElFln. Tex, April s-rhe play last
nisht by the Dramatic club was quite Il
success all members acQulttlns them
selves credltably. Tho prooeeda. which
Were very large were given to the fire
company
Very little interest Is taken In the
election here,
Fifteen cars Of stock cattle were
shipped by Coffey & Ernest to their
ranch In the Indian Territory today.
quite a number VIII attend The re-
union In Waco tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press.
Paris, April Another bomb
plosion occurred here this evening D
the senate chamber. The bomb j
placed in a flower box on the wlai
Sill of a restaurant. The bomb
ploded with a tremendous report
shattered all the windows OF the
taurant, besides breaking window
other buildings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Carter 1903, c. Taylor. u to /. third.
Time. 0;b1
Third race. purse $500. six and o
half furlongs. Followday 1O5, Fisher
even. won easiiyi Lady Gay les, Thorpe,
. to 1, second; Billy Mckenzie 30 Tur-
ner. 10 /, third Time. 1925 ~
Fourth race. Tennessee selling stake,
one mile and one-slxteenth' Wight
man iOi. Thorpe. l-2 to l. won; Chant
so. =. Johnson. 4 to l, second: Calhoun
81 Two Bits" to 1, third. Time,
l4s.
Fifth race. selling, one mile. Eugene
o. Garner to 2, won in a desperate
nuish by a nose; May Hardy i0G Mat
toN. TO 5, second; Rushlight 1Oi. Van
camp, la to = third. Time, l:i7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
NAMING THE many.
An Approximate Title for sleep MUIR
dcrcr Given to One.

AhhAf TOT steep MUIR
dercr Given to One.
Pittsburg Chronlcle-Telegraph.
I'VE had an awful time getting n
name for baby" said one woman TO
another as they rode together on an
That's always the case" was the re-
ply The father generally wants one
name, the mother another. while an
the grandfathers and grandmotbers
and uncles and aunts and cousins have
a lot TO suggest. ana are cross II Won
don't take them, and you really can't
you know"
"Of course not That was the way
with us. But the name my husband
wanted 70 give the baby was the odd
est uf all. J."
What was that?'
Macbeth"
Family name2'
oh, no; he wanted the little treasure
named Macbeth because he murdered
sleep. But that was regular libel
on the little fellow. He sleeps Just as
well as one could expect" the mother
added, with true maternal allowance
for the Infants wakeful wickedness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

washington, April IAN interesting
session OF the house committee on com
mercc was held today when bill in
troduced by Representative Bailey OF
Texas. at the request OF the order Of
Railway Conductors. was considered.
The object OF the bill IS to prevent
ticket sealping. Representative Bailey
said. In answer 10 a question by a
member Of the committee, that nc
thought there was no question OF the
power N congress TO enact a law as
proposed After concluding the hear
Ing the committee adjourned until
Friday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Special Dispatch.
Stephenville, Tex Anrn i.--rhe mu-
nielpal election held here yesterday re-
suited In eleotlng for mayor, John
Loekhart; aldermen First ward w. IL.
Foosher Second ward, Tie, no cleo
ton; Third ward, C. X, Pagan; Fourth
ward, james Beach.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

By Associated Press.
Washington, April 4.--The president
today sent the following nominations
TO the senate:
Postmusters Isaac Ards Grcenyile,
Tex Thomas II. Haynes. Lampasas,
TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

ants were heaped upon m.
great numbers. appearing 4 WI
temperature OF the surface T.
None OF them was at work N. Ri
mense multitude OF insect '2 p
the appearance OF llaiiid "a
OF ebullition. upon which m.
scarcely be fixed without Yf
Guilty, but when ! examin.t
duct Of each ant / saw that =,
approaching each other. =. H.
his antcnnae with astonisllm.
each patting the cheek II ,,. r
fellows. = ~,
After these preliminarles ~,
much resembled caressIng ,s.5
observed to raise Themselves 4.
their hind legs by pairs. stra1,
gether. seize each other nv ~
foot or antennae. and then I'M.
relax their hold, only to renes'
tack in a moment.
They would fasten 10 e.a.
shoulders, embrace and wiz
throw each other and then rai..
selves by turns, each takins
without producing any serlo,.,
chief. KY
They did not squirt out tbsi,
as they do In their real conhn,. B
tain their hold upon their ~
with such obstinancy. | have ~ ~
so eager in their exercises M.
would pursue and vanquish Wy
succession, only struggling Mn
a few seconds. In one place -
appeared to be gambollng AZ
stalk Of straw, turning aiters,t
avoid or seize each other. whiz
IDLY brought 10 my recollecss
sport and pastime Of young doe,
they are observed TO rise on NJ.
legs. attempting to bite, overtf..
seize each other, without ONES Z
their teeth. Mr.. Huber tells n
queer habits of ants. such I,
running races, carrying each IA,
on their backs, ETC.. charar,s
which certainly prove that thev' /.
dowed with a very high degns.
telligence.-Philadelphia Ledger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
MORE ELECTION RETURNS.
REPoRTs FRoN tine MUNIoIPAL
CONTEST OF TUESDAY.
.The hattie OF Ballots WAS Lost and
Won without the Slightest
DimcuIty-Defeated Can
dIdntcs 60 Join Coxey.


snecIoI DI8patch.
lSerryllle. Tex, April 4.--Yesterday's
contest resulted in the election Of the
following city officers: Mayor, Judge Il.
Halves; aldermen. Charles Brakeman
and W. c. Page; marshal. J. NJ. Haw-
kns; city attorney. Charles Gillespie.
The defeated candidates will join
Coxey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Refuses 10 Pa.s The inland Din over
The Veto.
by Associated Presu

The Veto.
by Associated Presg
Washington. April As soon as the
House met today the Republicans re
srincd their hlibustering tactics to pre-
vent the unseating Of Mr.. Hilborn, Re-
publican OF California. They resisted
the approval Of the Journal and forced
the yeas and nays upon tho demand
for the previous question. The Demo-
srats failed TO secure quorum on the
demand for the previous question and
the approval OF the Journal. and to
avoid tedious and complicated pro-
eoedinsa involved in call OF the house,
Mr. Springer moved to adjourn, with
the understandings that the Democrats
would vote down the motion, one
hundred and oighty-hve Democrats
voted down the motion TO adjourn, and
ihereupon Mr. Springer made the point
" order, quorum having appeared,
that the demand FOR the previous ques-
ton on the approval Of the Journal was
IN intervening motion under the terms
Of the order under which the house
was operating The speaker sustained
The point Of order and refused TO enter
tain an appeal from his decision. He
stated the question to be on the latter
half Of tho substitute resolution, de-
elarlng Mr.. English not elected and not
entitled to his seat. This half " the
resolution was disagreed to. T. to l6l
AIr. Reed demanded division on
the majority resolution. and the next
vote was taken on the resolution
oH1boru not entitled to a scat
Adoptgd. 100 to IL. The resolution TO
sent Mr.. English WAS adopted. tG5 to
l5 upop tbo announcement there was
hurst M applnusa fron the Demo.
rrotlr sl5e which yyas renewed when
AZ. Dpelisb v,s escorted to the bar
nf the bonsa und s,yorn I'M
M Arcrr,,r,. t,,.,, ',s,,,d ,,,,,,,,ops
,,,,g,,,. T.. ,.,,,,,,,..,. 49,, .,,,,. ,lu a.,
~. .e., ,,,. .,,,.,,,, ,..,.,t..,-.i i,,.
,.i,....., .r,,,..,t1.. p.ri.
-, a., - -. a., t.,,i,,J
r,,,.. ~, 500, pri,,i,
,r. -. - So.
49,,
.,n ','. 80. ~, W '" 7
l.inhe ''',' returned 10y tNe p''a'u'n'
d, ,'' ', -" 49, '"' ','''' '''''
J. p'''s 'ne o'l''u"'' 'l lA' 'N'eu'
I've a. '"' '."s.''F l''"'''''"',''l ,s-
''H l'Aes oil Ne" fo'E raised inc
N1'','o" o' CON. '',f'u'" "a'''a' III
'Au N.Y. Ha'''Y m''r ihe point OF 'r-
a'r that the constitution required the
''na'a''o'i7n ot hlll returned with
veto and that the question of cone
alteration therefore. should NOT be-
mised against 81.
The srcakcr sustained the point M
order Mr nlaud stated thot on
Saturday at o'clock he would drmnud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Alderman-elect McGrath Of The III
ward gave dance last night at hisr
dence on East Sixteenth sreet
large party was present and enioynE
was supreme. The new alderman
ceived many congratulations oya
election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press.
Providence. r. l., April 4.-Returns
from all but Qve towns give Brown
22,o9i' Baker 1850 The Republicans
are celebrating the victory all over the
state. The vote OF the city OF Provl-
dence was: Baker. Democratic, $500;
Brown. Republican. lo.4so.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

~ Associated Prcss.
Paris April i-slgnor Verdi. the dis
ingnished COMPOSER, and his wife have
arrived here, THE object OF Nerdrs
yisit rs TO eonduct the orchestra when
his opera, "Ialstar1' Is produced IN
Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
Marine.

BY Associated Press
from Baltimore.
southampton. April ARRIVED. Al
Ter, from New York.
from New York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press
Guatemala, April i,-The govern
ment has positively declined to Interfere
in the Mosquito question. but has
ordered troops to be ready. expecting
serious times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Houston. Tex, April Am, b. Frank.
a hrsek-layer was arrested this even
Ing for ouiraglng 5-year-old oolored
Girl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

By Associated Press.
Washington, April Adverse action
was taken boy the house committee ON
agriculture today ON all pending hlns
npprpruung money 10 exterminatc
the Russian thistle,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BARTLETT Tex, April i.--T'he munl-
clpol election passed of quietly here
yesterday There We're i2i votes
poiled The following officers were
elected; John n. schrocl,, mayor: j
Il. shaver, marshal; W. + Powell, u.
IT, Kelley william Moss. NJ. p. Lau-
renee. A. Smith, aldermen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Lampasas was in limo with tho recon-
fnendatlon OF Representative Bell.
j. T. Lewis was today appointed
postmaster at Hewitt McLennan
county. vice J. o. warner. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

. 77T'7TT TT-|H-
Santa Fc, N NJ April 4.-The DEM
ocrats carried the city election yoster-
DAY by 100 majority The Republicans
carried IL year ago by IS majority.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Special Dispatch
Guthrie o H. April 4.--The Official
count Of yesterdays election gives The
Republicans every office In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Married, Wednesday night at
Moore house, Mr.. Joseph WIRES
and Miss Annie Burton. j. Mrf
Wells officiating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

lndlgesilon, and stomach disAi,irrs. taks
ttoAfN's IRON BIrrieRs.
- - ie1-ieIt lecp it, 81 qerhogle Genuine sns
'-N'''' s4A'N AUD esec2ati nd linea ~ wrapper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

IOnItrencc on thr money WueFtIon.
by Associated PresB.
Washington. April 4.-Representa-
tive camlnetu, DEM OF California, in
troduced Joint resolution authorizing
the president to invite the nations OF
the western hemisphere to a conference
on the financial question.