davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Turner y pingce have secured most
competent and expert cake baker date
iustructrcss in the government cooking
school In Montana and offer to the PEG.
iine material and art can produce. can
at our store and see the work done,
Cakes made to order.
TURNER q DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Beautiful crimped crepes for evening
wear, In all the dainty and ravlshjnS
ints OF the rainbow; solid colors; WI
~ sold while they last at so per cent
discount Cali and gee these pretty
Fabrics whether you wish to pviy,l ast,
pr not. Genuine retirlug-from -bus,negs
sAle. ~. Q. Bennett. sos uniialnn nt.n.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Turner n Dlngee have secured most
competent and expert cake baker date
instructrcss IN the government cooking
school in Montana and offer to the peo-
pie OF Fort Worth the best cakes that
tine material and art can produce. Call
at our store and see the work done.
Cakes made to order
TURNER a DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Baskets Of flowers, $3.50 up, Jessa-
mines. So0 per hundred, ellison, Tay-
lor and Sixth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

ANY kind YOU want Mt greatly re.
dueed figures Attend the nre sale M
9ls Main street, w. w. Chamberlain
n Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
water Coolers.
All styles and sizes. Lewis Bros.
Try a sack of washburn- Crosby
Gold Medal flour.

Pennem-I'm getting out book to be
called First Aid for the Injured" Tell
me what ia the best thing to do when
a bnther has been In the water too
long?
Old Salt-Send for the coroner
Spare Moments.
speuldig-The piano next door makes
me swear every time hear II pNiyed
Neutrality-suspicious. odd It's an up.
right piann.-Detrolt Free Press.
Washburn-Crosby's Gold Medal flour
" made from the choicest selected hard
Minnesota and Dakota spring wheat
For sale by any grocer In Fort Worth.
Wholesale by The NAPLES Platter Gro.
Ger company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

The cattle war is beginning to slack
up aud 1t viii be over entirely within
II few days. It has been good season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
THE CITY AND SUBURBAN.
DEATHS OF MRS. CHAMBERS AND
J. $. BUTCHER.
Bsth Pass Away Mt Their Homes In
Fort Worth yerterday-Jrho Re-
mains of Mrs. McAnaIIy Laid
Il Away In the Grave.

Mrs. Sarah VI. Chambers. widow Of
the late A. j. Chambers. aged IS years,
died at the family residence, on Cham
bers avenue, Yesterday evening. She
had been IN rather feeble health for
some time and death was brought on by
an attack OF dysentery last ThurBday
She was the mother Of "a family well
known in Fort Worth. her husband
having been prominent in public and
business life here before his death,
which occurred Mt Corpus Christi a year
ago. They had eight children. all of
whom survive them. They gre NJ. l..
Chambers OF this city. Mrs. II. 3. Rodg-
ers OF Comnnche. Or. II. ChambHrs OF
I'non. A. j. Chambers OF this city,
Mrs. Peri Lazenby OF Waco. Mira. Mn
ME Mclaughlin OF st. Louis, and Miss
Matte and Judge W. Chambers. who
were living at home at the time Of their
mothers death. She was member OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian congre-
CATION OF this city and VIII be buried
with the services of that church at
4 y. III. today.
The deceased was born In Marengo
county, Alabama, in 1881. and came TO
Texas with her parents, who settled ut
Palestine when ahe was 10 years of age.
She was married there In 1857 TO Col.
A. j. Chambers The couple moved to
Tarrant county In 1871 and have since
resided here, where they made "A large
circle Of acquaintancea. All their chill
dren are grown except the youngest.
Judge w. ChnmberH. who Ia 10 years OF
pgc. All are In good circumstances, ms
Col. Chambers left large estate,
A direct Importation from London,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

And Ect your hardware and materials
ut Lewis Bros,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Window and door screens. all sizes
Mt Lewis Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

A fishing and hunting party given in
honor Of Mr.. Robert Ross OF Chicago.
who is visiting his brother W. A. Ross
Of the Fort worth and Denver road,
Will leave tomorrow morning for
Hirsch lake. whore they viii spend sew
eral days. Messrs Robert Ross, George
Armstrong and @. Il. Fcnton compose
the party. They are expecting "A good
time all the more because Of the fact
that camping Of young ladies' win
be in the vicinity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

The celebrated yeast prepared by
Mrs Kinney Is FOR sale by the following
sfoeers; NJ; I. Pankey- w. d, Bran
ham. Try 1t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

quite n merry party Of society folks
will leave the city this afternoon for
Hlrsch lake, where they viii remain
until Friday. They will spend the
time In the woods. camping out. and
expect to reduce ;he piscatorial popu-
lation of the lake considerably. The
party consists of MIR. and Mrs. Il. W.
Tempol Mr. and Mrs X. II. Daw-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. +. a Mcdonald
and Misses Fay Turner. May Davis
Temple. Cameron and Alma Turner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

y. y. nutchcr Of the Fort worth nud
Denver shops Died TcptcrdnS.
j. $. Butcher, nm old citizen Of Fort
Worth, and well and fayOrnbly known
among the railroad men OF the city
with whom he had been prominently
identified for years died yesterday at
ESQ y. IN, at his home, ON elm street,
from Brights disease Of the Kidneys.
from which he hnd been suffering for
the past two yoara His muludy
ronched n painful stage Il few weeks
nBo. when he gnvo up his work and
remained at home IN hopes of Inn
pfoNvment. but In vain, FOR hc de-
clincd rapidly until yesterday, when
VIII take place today ut tho home OF
the family. and will bu conducted by
Union lodge No, SIS. /. o. O. H.. of
which the ueceuaed was u member.
Ihu funeral sermon viii be by Rev.
liailey OF the Broadway Baptist
church, The intcrmcnt Will be Mt the
new cemetery ON the North Side.
wife and three children mourn the
loss OF kind and devoted husband
hnd father Tho deceased was also "A
member OF The Woodmen OF The
world, and was Insured Ia thnt order
Va the auin or $1,000, and with this and
pthcr provisions, leaves his family In
comfortable circumstance.
lie was yard foreman OF the car de.
phrumcnt OF the Fort Worth and Dem
Yer shops. and his loss win be- felt by
me company and It's officials, as well
~ by the worlSmcu of the yards
emong whom he had a host OF warm
friends ana comrades.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Twenty-threo pounds best Granu.
latet Sugar 500. The Great A. and =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Hoods Pills become the fovorltc ca
thartlo with every one who tries them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17
'"u' county, NlfOO,
Marriage License.

A marriage license has been granted
az the county clerks office to Paul L.
Hoone and Miss Helen Il. Tannahill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Use charcoal furnace. For sale by
LOWS Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

A direct importation from London,
llng.. OF Huntley n Pulmers' fine wafoia
have lust arrived at Turner 81 Dingec's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Never occurred with Quick-mcnl
stove. For sale by Lewis Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17


Tyler's lake last night was the scene
OF one OF the most delightful picnic
dances given this seacon. and the
young people who attended VIII I'M
doubtedly repeat the affair many times
during the summer.
The nffair WIS an impromptu one.
and was all the more enjoyable, as II
came IN the nature Of surprise.
About forty couples were present and
everything. including the drive out and
back, was enjoyed. There was dane
ing tcto-a tcte boat rides In tho ro-
mantle moonlight, ana refreshments Of
II sumptuous character and all were
INDUCED In freely by the happy throuR.
The purity was chnporoned by MIR.
aud Mrs Walter want.
RumOrs and counter rumors OF com.
ing marriages have been flying. shut
tlccock fashion. for some time past.
but nothing but the most indefinite
hints are given, The strongest tip Is
TO the eject that early In the fail
prominent young buaincaa man OF Dnl-
las VIII lead one Of the bellies OF West
Side TO the nltnr. Just who are
who" ~ Il matter OF conjecture.
MIR. and Mrs. s. NJ, Ward OF Jeffcr-
son, Texas. who have been visits
ing their daughter Mrs. William II.
Harrison, returned home this morn
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

Buttermills toilet soap for tho COM
pleNion, and In fact all toilet soaps rap
ie had ut Turner Is DngeeH. Order
irom 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

For only 30 cents each at the IRE sale
W. W. Chamberlain 4 Co, 9ls Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

The case OF r. j. Hightower va. the
Texas and Pacific railway company. is
on trial In the Seventeenth district
court. Mrs. Hightower stepped Into a
pit near the railroad track and brings
suit for personal INJURIES she sustained.
In the Forty-elghth district court the
case OF the First National bank OF Fort
worth vs., j r. Fleming ct al, iudg-
ment final by default against ali the de.
PENDANTS Tor s2S6O94
In the Seventeenth district court the
suit OF r. Boulware VS.. w. f. Lake
was decided In favor of the plaintif.
Suits Filled.
Nathan Powell VS., Gus Clark ct al.
debt and foreclosure; Forty-eighth dis
trict court.
The Alliance Trust So. VS.. John Ger
loch Of AL debt and foreclosure: Seven
teenth district court.
Real Estate Transfers.
The American Land and Investment
Co, to William V. Newlih. all OF block
No, s5 in Chamherlin. Arlington
Heights, $1,000,
John Flint and wife 20 John Poe
part OF the NJ, Baugh survey, $3.50,
John Ratlcou to John Anderson. lots
y and OF block No, >. and also lots
l 70 inclusive OF block No. s, Ken.
nedy's addition. $4,000.
John j, coltharp and wife TO John
Mayes and Christina Mayes, land Tar
rant county. $500,
Marriage License.
A marriage license has been granted
at the county clerks office 10 Paul 1.
Hoene and Miss Helen b. Tannahill.
-----------------
Twenty-threo pounds best Granu.
lstet Sugar 800. The Great A. and p.
Tea Co.
The celebrated yeast prepared by
Mrs Kinney Is FOR sale by the following
groeers; NJ. I. Pankcy. w. d, Bran
ham. Try II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

RofrlgcrntorH aud Ice boxes on IN.
AtallmeutB at Lewis Brus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-17

You can order from Turner y Dingcc
any of the following cakes CoCoamt,
Chocolate. Baby Ruth. Pecan. Tuttl
Of all kinds
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02

hope Mr.. Dorn's name will not be men,
toned in connection with the story, be-
cause all that he did was to refer Inc to
Johns"
There is difference between DR.. Suth-
erland's statement of what he told Worth
and Mr.. Worth's Interpretation of it. The
latter was certainly under the impre
that the demand had been made. He ad-
vised DIR. Sutherland not to give Johns
anything and he told Colonel Burns land
others Of the affair. Following on the
story of Dorn's and Johns attempt to get
$1,000 from Mayo, this other tale OF the ae-
tivty of the lawyer and his man is very
significant.
DR.. Sutherland also says that he never
stood any show for tie nomination lot
Coroner, even if he had not been turned
down because of the patronage question.
Among the things that shut him out was
deal between Joe King, aspirant TOT ou-
pervisor in the First Ward, and Dr. Haw-
kns, the conventions nominee Tor Coro-
ner. Sutherland says that Joe hlng gave
his following 10 Hawkins on the agree
ment that the Twenty-eighth, twenty
ninth and 1hirlieth districts would vote
for him (King) for Supervisor. King has
carried out bis part of the contract. and no
doubt the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES districts
will be behind him in his fight for Super
visor.
King was out working yesterday with
all his hotel hangers-on. He goes after
delegates and delegations with all the per-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
STILL PIONEERING, :
The Democratic Committee Not Yet
Ready to Report: ...: 4; -

NCduy " -. *e*:.
The committee of the Democratic con-:
vention appoints ted to repert:to that bedy
names Of candidates. for Supervisors and
School Directors was at work alLday yes
terday. AS usual, the sessions were exec
utive and the members of the com mi itee
preserved the deep secrecy with which
they have surrounded their. deliberations.
The examination of candidates Tor Super
yisoTs was concluded in the .aftern Don,
and it was then. stated that the committee
had not fully decided unon the full list OF
twelve. 1t was aseertained that they will
| make the iello wing recommendations :. =. j.
Thomas, PRIMER. for the F0uni; Patrick
| Boland for the Eigh til; IL. B. G0ecken for
the Ninth; William NJ. Hinton: for. fine
| Tenth, and 7, .J. Harvey tor the Twelfth.
! The committee is proceeding with the
belief that its report. will be accepted with
nut question by the convention, but there
Is much dissatisfaction IN the Ninth Warl,
and open threats are being made o. a re-
volt. In the Tenth Tillman had heen put
| forward by residents of the ward, but
some provision had to be IN adj for W Hmm
| Nj. Hinton, anu il was decided TO pui TIL
man aside and nominatethe present Super
| visor This made some of the south sid
| angry. but they would have endured it
| had not the committee. decided :. to- side
| track John ID. !Tobin for Goecken In. the
| Ninth. =: :,
The question of nationality was in tro-
duced here. Goecken, It is said, boasted
in Union Hall a few nights ago that The
| Irish would have to stand aside for the
Germans. and John Condor heard it, and
waxed wrotn.: He says.~tue laborin 2
/ classes, which he represents, will not
tamely submit, and will join any other
dissatisfied Democrats in opposing the re-
| port of the committee. ~.
| Seventy men were summoned before the
| meeting last night to be examined as &c
| their fitness for the position of School Di-
| rector. Only about twenty of them: APP.
reared, and the questioning Of these KEEP
the committee busy until midnight. When
! the final adjournment was had the nam
| pers refused again TO make any .disclo.
and by evening the committee expects Il
| have its report ready to go to the cenven
! ton. which meets at S Clock -. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
TENNIS WINNERS.
California Club Class
s. Games. s. s.
Joe Daley of This City. and Sam
: :. Hardy of Oakland to Meet Good :
boy the Irish Champion: =.


-. The class: tournament given by the Cali
.fnrnia Tennis Club atthe grounds, corner
OF Bush. and Steiner streets, yesterday. was
one of the best OF the season. though. the
younger element predomi mated among the
players. :: H.. =.
There were three Glasses and a num-
Der of entries. :. One of the: most .inler-
esting games was. that bptween Alex-
ander- .1Vilberiorce. and " alter: Magee.
Magee won The first set 60. and the sec
ond, Sc. Whitney beat Allison. Go and
Sc, and Mitchell: beat Eaglis ,:6-f and
GO. go = -
In the second class. Davis beat Staup,
CO and 81. .Hooper beat Crowell. Go
.aT d. 6--3. and .Stoker beat Keeler. = =:
:: III ovev. lost to Suvdanr in he third class,
|: GIL and 60, and cChesebrough beat Neel.
6-3 and 6--2. .a:*:,
/ DE. Long and stetson. dsfaulted in the
first class. -. -:
Tne coming of Goodbody. the great Iris
tennis player,=is awaited witt, much iu-
terest.i in TERMS circles. Joe DALEY o f. the
Callfor0la Club WILL proba bly, be matched
against llim. and Sam Hardy of Oak land
who holds the. coast championship. will
also meet the Irish CHAMPION: ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
lie Administrator and Superintendent. of

lie Administrator and superintendent. of
Streets was warm. from start 10. finish.
Thomas Ashworth,. = who ;..* contested
the former o flee: with:C.@ E, *Gruns ky:
was Handicapped by the fact that be was
cot a civil engineer, a necessary qnalifiea-.
'tfon in a Superintendent of :Strrets, ac-
cordfng to the platform of the party. ~: =: =.
There was a warm. de ate- over Public
Administrator: Although The mating
committee reported in favor of e. En-:
sign the real fight lay between A. e.
,Freese and. George T.. Bromley. On the
fourth ballot the former won. =;
The .convent ton will resume its work. to.
might -. =.
In the selection of candidates for Super
visors and School: Directors the. Nom
Partisan sub-committees are deferring
final action. until the nominations by the
Democratic and. Republican mum tcipal
conventions are made. ~. ~. :..:. =.
+ In speaking of this matter yesterday
Thomas Magee said I'll think The Nom
PARTS an CONVEX ton will indorse nomina-
tions frem the other parties where; the
men placed in nomination are known to.
be gond and reliable: men. Where the
can didates are not known 20 be such then
lnue peuueus 'Cduulua!es VIII: Dc nOuli-
mated. !: " ::
..'.:Phe theory under. which we: work is
that. we. want good men i'm :office-men
who will conduct the government
Eof. the city =. in an. honest: and
businesslike: way. ! The Board of Sd
pervisors is the place where, jobberv
and boodling is. most likely to take p1 ace.
I The N on-P ARTISAN: sub committee ON
| Supervisors. of which Mr. Laton is chair
man. Will take. great. care that no candf-
dale for Supervisor shall be recommended
| to the convention who is not in every way
thoroughly reliable. This subject espe-
cially will be. thoroughly canyassed and
! discussed before action is taken; aud no
one will be. nominated or Endorsed for
| Supervisor by the. Non-Rartisans who is
net known to- be free from any faint OF
suspicl ON or subjection to any boss. =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02

before any packed convention" he said
angrily, and then took his hat and walked
off the platform.
This was little disconcerting. but the
convention was not badly disturbed and
went on with the slate n0min ations. Up
to 9 O'Clock Lynch was on the slate, but at
that hour word was given the delegates to
vote for Read, and they o5eyed like so
many slaves.
The nominations of the night were j. Ii.
Widber for Treasurer.
+. ID. Worth, Auditor.
0. +. Wiley. Public Administrator.
L. Il. Read, Assessor.
w. j. Ruddick. Sheriff
c. S. Young. Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
j. j. Moran, Tax Collector.
The Thirtieth Assembly District yester-
dag nominated Charles f. OCoDnor fol
the Assembly and named j. E.. Donovan
for county committeeman. :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02
:: A PRoTRACTED STRUGGLE.
Captain .Freese Finally Gets the
- :: Coveted Nomination.

: The Non-Partisan convention brought
out big crowds last night, the rooms
being crowded to the limit when Chair
man Menzies:: raped for order, and the
convention got down to work Immediately
after herollcall and reading of the min
utes. - = -, - -:
The judiciary committee reported prog
ress, but was not ready TO make a full re-
d irf. The chairman. of the. committee
stated that the mem hers: had been consid-
ering candidates for about fifteen offices.
They had agreed upon eleven, but for the
Others some further time was needed: A
report could be made tonight. The time
asked for was granted. :. =.
The committee on Supervisors reported
| it had large number of names to con-
slider: and had called a: meeting for this
afternoon. when it hoped to conclude Its
/ deli0e rations and make: a report. The
com mitteewas granted. further time. -
| The committee on Board. OF Education
reporsed progress and was:granted further
| time. ....-
t. Thomas Maeee, as chairman of the COM
smit'ee on municipal nomin atoms, reported
|. tirat the committee was prepared to report
on: the offices Of Assessor, Treasurer and
Public Administrator. They had hoped
to be able to report on Superintendent Ot
1 Streets, but at the last moment: .lt~was
| found impossible as yet: He submitted
1 the re mort as follows: = -
w. j.. Broderick, Democratic nominee,
was Recommended tor Auditor.
=: For Treasurer THE, names is 81: Wild
Der and Christian Refs were. Recommended
/ as:fit candidates.. :. :: y, -.
I .Eugena*J j.; Ensign of the seven names
Submitted: was recommended 10. the con.
] vention as candidate for Pu bile. Admins:
TRAITOR. =. - =: :: = - .'~.,
/ +. For superintendent Streets, Mr.. Magee
reported q moment later: the COMMITTEE
recommen fed :thename. If: G.. E.: Grunsky.
i MIR, Magee stated, supplement tarily: to / The
report. that while: .1he% committees. had
agreed upon the; Recommendation Of
Grunsky he.wished.- :tn:say in that connec:
tion that it WAS no1 really the committee
:. that had decided that question at. all. i
was the convention. it having decided
| that the nominee for Superintendent I'll
J. Streets must. be a civil engineer. MIR. Ash
worth had some friends in the hall wht
would insist that he was as good eivi
/ engineer as ANYBODY. ~.
+ Rev. A. c.. rHirst of the committee or
nomlnstlo AID that the committee coul.
not bring MT. Ashworlh's name before the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-02

convention because lie was not civil en-
gineer. There was nothing against Mr..
Ashworth, but action on his name was
barred by the plank in the platform that
the Superintendent of Streets should be il
civil engineer.
MIR Cumming said that he could not see
who was TO pass upon lie qualifications of
candidates who said they were civil epgi-
neers. He was willing to say that Mr..
Ashworth was as much of a civil engineer
as many who might aspire to the nomina-
ton.
d. i. Mahonev of the committee on cleo
ton and registration reported that the
Election Commits OnerS had received tha
committee with due courtesy and promised
mat the party should have representa-
tion on the ticket. They would act more
fully upon the matter this morning.
The resignation Of E. NJ Root as mem
Der of the convention was read. Mr. Root
was obliged TO resign, he said, because
business called him away from the State
The resignation was accepted and Harry
u. Baechtel, Democrat, was elected to
fl the vacancy.
Oh motion of D.: /. Mahoney Messrs.
George Cumming, a. c.. Hirst and William
Hollis were appointed "a committee to fill
all vacancies that might occur in the con-
vention.. -.
Nominations being in order Delegate
Mahonev stated he had been requested to
present the names @0f w. j. Hawkins for
Coroner and j. j. Kennedy for Justice OF
the Peace.
E Delegate Donovan placed in nomination
t for Supervisor of the Third Ward John B.
+ Garland. J.: ::..:.;.> - -.
S Diners were placed in. nomination as
follows: =. III: -.
": John Bell, Supervisor Fifth Ward; Fred
Hess, Supervisor Sixth Ward; Thomas F.
+ Barry: Supervisor: Second Ward; j. IS.
RObnson,c Supervisor Twelfth Ward
t.: A: communication. from James McNab
was read: Informing the convention that
he took pleasure in accepting from it the
l.nomin ationloraS Sheriff, and: stating that he
+ would: be pleased Ito appear before the
+ delegates ana indQrse the platform. A
similar: communication from Anton Ro-