davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

SPECIAL sorroEs-con,iputa.
cinss. rcqnired under contact. Tor
tNVt Ne.trs. SSQJo.
fourth class 1'hc fourth cl,,ss con-
slsts Of the printing OF such bins,
fesplationa cominittee reports. and
other Ike work, as may be ordered
by the lesislatnre, or either house
thereof
rrobaelc amount OF printing OF this
class, required under contract, for
two Years, ssO0O.
An work must be done within thls
state. The current printing OF tho
ieSlNatufo must be done At he scat
OF government. Work OF the reVCral
classes to be promptly delivered 10
the respective departments ordering
me same. free OF charge FOR de-
livery.
lrnting papers fer nrrt class prilt-
ins--i rehapiu ntnounurequircd under
contract FOR two years, Si90Ou.
PRINTING naper1 for second class prihl-
lns- -FlNhRhle amount REQUIRED under
contract, for two years. Si2,OUn.
Printing papers must be delivered IN
such Quantities and at tncit times and
places as may ho dcstgnatcd by or
der or the printing board
Stationery tii articles in tho station
cry line used by The several depart
''H1 - hAN' HNAfAA' hNNhAAANnNflls AiNhH
able amount required under contract,
tur two years $4,000
Stationery 70 be promptly delivered
70 tho respective departments ORDER
INK the same. Va such quantities aud
az such times no nniy be deslgnntcd,
No charges allowed for delivering
goods,
proposnls will bo rne,t,.,, n, ,,iio,,,..
W L .ddinr fnr urintit,, nad az,
printinn nnnera cnct hnb,o, r,ir ~
reu,.t-3,i l., s,,,-,.if,. ~, -.
for ,yhieh be Nh. ,n,, AIN. 49,,
hid for ono ~, ,n,,. "a, III, t.
CLASSES al nri,tlnr Al, for ,,,a,,t,,,
pnpere la, elthe, az, r ,',,
ciass or both IN muSt n,biee so,,9rt,e
blda for nach ciass ~ nri,,tl,,,, 1
printing papera F''N w."
No pronnsni Ia t..s no, .
class AZ ntIn,t,, ,t,ns
nnpsfs win 9,eia..i'i ~
nraneesi Fnr ,,,s,,t,,,' ~. ,"V gi..
inr pen,rs "a. a., ',,, , w. Az n, ~.
consid,rAt r. ny, w w
az pfnfing hIn6,n,. i.., MY ,,,i
ann stnilr,.,,.,, ,,ii r. p'iha't fipN,'a,
mo mnytnr,i1 49, Vtstn' " p'l''"
Prom, M, T1,,' - ',t,
erntn e'"'''i'V'S i"NHV pe SOP
tcech n,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, a.. ..,,
hv 10 in1 ~ ih M ''', ,,.'
~ ylooo ,.i,h ~, n.NNu', IA ,,,n suV,
r,,t9V9' VIII wv or mv'o hulhSeht
fMANhNNfH NNNlNAlAIhlNhN llAA II Alt NMtla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

cell and exchange farmn, Ranches
ana city Property. Correspondence 80
licited- go.
Henrie;ts: Fret National Bank. Fort
worth; Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas.
Eoxx XIeFtb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

1900 OR 1850 VIII buy one OF the neat
est. best paying and 1neEt located
businesses IN the city. Address 7.
o Drawer ss.
FOR sALE-Nice houses for sale or
for rent For sale on easy terms
Whenever you want TO buy or rent
a house alwayn see me. for 1 can
save you money. w. l.. Lyon. Cl0
Main street
FOR SALE or LEAsI-iJss acres o.
good land. suitable for pasture or
cultivation: fe1ced and well supplied
with water. IN Fro county. Tex;
fer sale or lease. Apply to Il, Peter
son. Paris. Tex.
FOR SALE OF. EXCHANGE for city
property or merchandise a me farm
with all crops. improvements. two
residences. cuthouaes, Two good wells
OF water, fD1D heavily frrifed grape
vines. 1907 peach trees. 500 bearing
pear trees, nfteen varieties Ut fnq
plume. fifty apple trees, blackbcrrIef.
title perfect and Hnencumhered. J. c.
Ingram. 2os Houston street
FOR sALE-i2oo gooa feeding steers
IN pasture here. Hatcher d Daggett,
Fort Worth.
TItoH AND STEEL FENCING.
IRON. Steel and Wire Pending %. K
Nl-e1a<X rp1 Exnrk<- Le1i1A u<s-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

NoTIcE-Leslie Ticc. lad of II years.
left home last Tuesday, He was
dressed in black pants. brown linen
waist, light colored cloth hat, wore
suspenders and was barefooted. He
is decided brunette, complexion be-
ing especially dark, Amy informa.
tion IN regard 10 the lost boy may
be sent to his father. A. X. Tricc,
1872 Steadman street, or at the COURT
house, where he is employed as Job
WAGNER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
Ill health gives
way to
Browns Iron
Bitters !!


STORAGE.
sToRAGE-If you store your house.
hold goods for the summer don't fan
IA see X. r. Darrah. Fourteenth and
Rusk streets. Get prices and Inspect
the only nrst clasB storage house In
city.
REGULAR storage house for furniture.
nianos. vehicles. trunks, boxes. ctc..
new rooms; careful moving, packing.
shipping, etc: estimates free. w. j.
pinyon 4 Co. 18th and Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

|ainfiN1
|nedy I'D
d SiA1
ytanSa
|lonihs n
try pia|
am nj
|t nj
|tily n1
led viii
|,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

WILLIAM q. HENDERSON, COUNSEL
or-at-law and solicitor OF American
and foreign patents. trade marks ant
labels, Rootns 20 % ~, Norris build
lug. corner Fifth and Il strcets,
Washington y g. Seventeen gears
experience, including service n ex-
amtning corps. u. S, patent once,
Send sketch Of model Tor report az
TO natcniablllW. corrcs pondenac In
vlted. Moaucn the Fort Worth Ca
gcttc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

FOR sALE-I2oo gooa feeding steers
Ia pasture here. Hatcher a. Daggett,
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
'.nrayli

|''NERvEi3
III ~sirA
[Ileadit4hr|
IdralnssftsS]
.sfMM|
Ten ruafn']
IruLEh
4 MnEh0
a Main ST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

FOR REM.
.--,,---,s.-.-..
ron RENT-Rooms with board; rea-
sonabie terms. 500 West Third.
ToR RENT-A handsomely Furnished
room at 405 East Weatherford
street.
FOR REN1'-A large up-stairs room
rrith southeastern exposure; board
furnished II desired. Apply ~ ne
Gaxette office or at the northeast
corner OF Peach and Harding streets,
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished front
room. southern expcrure; only - per
month. Apply at 1l5 Pecan street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FOR SIR JOHN THOMPsOy'S FryERAL.

Halifax. Dec 29-The warshlp Blenheim 3 eS-
pected to arrive here with the body OF Sir John
Thompson Tuesday morning. The landing q tho
body Will take place about noon. Pon'incal high
mass will be celebrated at 50. Mary's Cathedral on
Thursday morning The sermon Will be delivered
by Archbishop OBrien. The funeral procession VIII
start from the cathedral little after noon. Colonel
Sherwood. Chief OF the Dominion Police Is to act
as grand marshal. and Will be assisted by about
ten local marshals one thousand persons VIII BE-
admitted by ticket 10 the cathedral on ThursIly.
or these 800 will be Members Of Parliament. Cabinet
Ministers Judges. etc. and the rest ctz ms IN gen
eral Premier Bowel left ottawa for Halifax TINS
evening. accompanied by Sir Frank Smith
Montreal Dec. GA large party OF prominent
persons left here to-day for Halifax TO attend the
state funeral Of Sir John Thompson The party oc-
cpled three private and Included he Governor
C.ener,l md Lady Aberdeen and their son, Arthur
Gordon: Lady Thompson. Miss Thompson; Sir
Charles II. Upper and Lady Iubper, ana EdSlr
Dewdney Lieutenant Governor OF British Columbia
and Mrs. Dewdney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THE LANG AGE or THE HEN
MANY DIFFERENT CALLS SHE HAS FOR DIFFER
ENT OCCASIONS.
From The Pttsburg Dispatch

From The Pittsburg Dispatch
The ordinary domestic fowl affords the most posi-
tive evidence of the possession of Language that
is understood. There many decidedly different
calls which II taken down in phonograph and
repeated in a henhouse or yard would produce In
to illustrate the range of sounds In the domestic
fowls On warm day. when hens are released
from their coop. when their minds are undisturbed
and all nature looks bright and inviting, they sing
kerr. with various modulatlons. The rooster never
utters IT, the mother hen: 1t is the song OF the
happy -go-lucky OF hen creation.
Now let hawk appear In the sky or any disturb
Ing element: an entirely different sound is heard
The hen stops. stretches her head upward. and with
the cock uters decided note OF warning In
high falsctto, k-a-r-r-r-r-e! And II the enemy still
comes on IL Is repeated, and every bird In the
vicinity lowers its head and to cover The
sound says In the gallus language: An enemy IL
coming. rum" and run they do the kerr-kerr-kerr
being discontinued only when all danger Is past
Note the joyous call OF the hen that has laid an
egg. Cut-cut, ca-da-cut! comes oft repeated from
the henhouse. and other envous hers are Informed
beyond any question or mistake that Mrs. Gallus
has laid egg.
Now when the eggs Matched have other
and maternal notes. There Is deep. monotonous
cluck. cluck! that is warning to others and a
gentle admonition OF the chicks to remain near. but
mother or proud cock finds worm. The cock APP
pears to be greatly excited. and he pretends to peck
at IT, make the guieless hens believe that he IL
about to devour the bonnie bouche himself. all the
rapidly which causes the hens to run pell-mell in
his direction, to find In many instances nothing,
being merely device to call the flock away from
some rival. But In the case OF the mother the
little ones always find some tidbt which she has
discovered.
| Will not attempt 10 reproduce the baby talk OF
the old hen to her chicks, but IL exists In great
variety. and 10 suggestive Of tenderness. affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THE METAPHOR WAS APPROTED.
From The Chicago Tribune.

The Centennial State had one man In Congress
who gained n national reputation for something
besides poker playing HIS name was James -
Bedford, and ne was known as the Red Headed
Kooster OF the Rockies" Beford was eloquent
enough TO have been Irishman. He loved TO
paint word pictures; he was transcenfent ana
grandlloquent. Occasionally he mixed his meta
nbor During recent campaign In the West
i,nlford was billed speak on the tarin. lie ~ "A
believer in "a tariff for protection only: In the
words he declared: "Fcllow-ctizens. | want TO sec
the day when the white wings OF American com
Atlantic where the sun pauses 10 Kiss the dew
drops from the rose! II. paused then ms iau"
stopped AT atlantic" He grew livid az litter
came from some AT The press table. He opened
his mouth TO s;eak. evidently with the intention
OF making n correction. when the houfe was shaken
by tremendous applause smile Of reinsurance
pa ssed oyer his face. Then the voice OF an ad-
inirer in the audience was heard In an audible
whisper: at takes Old Jim TO make a speech; !
never heard him make "A better one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
pOLICE OF MISSOURI CITY ACCUSED.

6, Joseph Mo- Dec. City Attorney James
Mvt,on has made formal charges OF malfeasance
and bribery against the police force and the Police
Judge lie says gambling houses run wide open all
over the city; that the police visit them and watch
the play. at the same time accepting drinks and
cigars from the proprietors and when compelled
to make arrests take only the Keeper letting the
MIA vers continue the game and releasing the pro-
,r,etor on his own recognizancc: that the Judge
and Captain hold star chamber sessions OF the Po-
lice Court admitting no ono but arrested gamblers;
i,onose the lowest possible fine on the gamblers
without compelling them to appear Gambling is a
felony in Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
NOT A MEAN NAN.

From The Detroit Free Press.
He had imbibed just enough to make him feel
liberal toward all mankind and after paying the
conductor OF Third-st. car he walked out On
the front platform and queried OF the driver:
Anything more to pay"'
No: you paid the CONDUCTOR
but I only paid cents
well. that's the fare"
'Here-take ten. don't want to be mean about
this"
You have paid enough. SIR
An rlghtEali rght-just as you say about y.
When I'm out with the boys I always want to
whack up my full share. No bristles on my back,
and don't YOU forget It. Give you dollar IL you
say so"
NO" ft..I.t
"Ali right-et 'er flicker! My name Is Climax
Jim Cllmax-and any time you want to raise the
fare to 90 cents count me In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
WHIT Tile CARDS WERE IOR.
,m The Chicago Record.


II suppose you have heard the story they tell
about Charley and the sucker" said the young man
In dark clothes 1T was somewhere In w-lork.
Charley was almost broke and had to do something.
50 he landed a sucker In n hotel and got 10 playing
seven-up al so "A side. They had been at 1t for a
llt;le while. and Charley was doing pretty WELL
when this other guy began TO be suspicious. Charley
had an ace and deuce planted In his lap. The
sucker jumped up leaned over the table and saw
them and OF course ne roared
He says to Charley: What are you doing with
that and deuce In your ,apy
Don't you know what they're for Charley
asked him.
"'No. don't
why. they're markers, just lost one game
and you lost two
And the biun wsnt tee."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Augusta, Ga. Dec. 29-Ex-Governor w. J.
Northen telegraphs The Chronicle follows:
shall appeal to the people of this State for
tribuons of food and supplies and money for the
destitute people IN Nebraska. Three thousand FAM
The restitution is appalling; Through the generous
aid OF the Western Union Telegraph Company free
OF cost have wired to the Mayor Of every countyt
and town In this State asking for thorough can't
vass Of his county. Railways will deliver to me
free from freight charges at Atlanta. This is a.
great charity. Georgia has grand opportunity to
recognize IT, / want TO send trainload from this
State. Train will leave Atlanta on January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
yUGrrIyg FOLLOWED TO GERMANY.

Chicago. Dec. &C. +. Kicks. the abscondng
manager OF the South Chicago branch OF the Singer
Manufacturing Company. who became a fugitive
over two months ago on the charges OF forgery and
embezzement. arrested this week in Hamburg
Germany. and is being held to await the arrival Of
a detective with documents for his extradition. His
wife was followed to New-York from this city on
November % and the detective accompanied her
the vessel to Hamburg. He obtained her confidence
until Christmas Eve Kicks sold machines at any
price forged orders for others and pockeed several
thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
COMSTOCK WRITES TO THE COMMITTEE.

Anthony Comstock has written n long open letter
TO the Lexow Committee. After attacking the
committee Mr.. Golf and Mr. Moss. he tells what ne
has done during the time he has been the secTc-
tlry OF the Society for the Suppression OF vice. ard
then makes specific and sweeping denials OF the
re Az been published In The Tribune He ais, goes
into the Gray case. and intimates tnat taere Vas
more probability OF Mr.. COTS being brihcd by a
wealthy concern than of his being paid by a poor
man 10 have charges dismissed. He Is careful 10
saw that he does not charge that Mr.. Con was PAD
anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

For sick headache and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 60 by the book on Beechain's
pills.
Book free, pills asc. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
CROPS eRUINED IN FLORIDA
THE LOSS oCCAsIoNED BY THE COLD WAVE MAY
REACH 60 600 600

TIE LOSS OCCASIONED BY THE COLD WAVE NAY
REACH 100000.
Jacksonville. Fla. Dec 29.-Dispatches TO THE
Times-Union'' indicate that the cold wave has been
very destructive the orange and vegetable crops.
No part OF the State ped Oranges the trees
are frozen solid. and II said that there Is not
a sound box Of oranges in the State. Peas. toma-
toes and other vegetables ruined. Dispatches
from the east coast say that the pineapple crop Is
ruined II is calculated that there 100000
boxes Of oranges the trees. and that 100000 Of
them a total loss. Yourg orange groves re-
ported ruined. Old trees may pull through The
total loss Will probably reach 100000. The freeze
Is more disastrous than the memorable one Of 1854
The average temperature early this morning over
Florida about ~ degrees above zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
BLAINE HOUSE TO BE TORN DOwy AT oyCa

Washington Dec 29-Mrs. James G. Blaine to-
day turned John W. A,baugh the keys Of
the Blaine residence. and on Monday workmen will |,
begin down the historic building to make :
room for opera house. The opera house will
cos, over $4,000 and Is to be completed in time to
open early in September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
MIR. GRAY MAKES A STATEMENT

DIN d. Gray gave out yesterday afternoon In
,so office o. his lawyer william H. Ellison. q
e.atorent about what he called the scandalous
char-es rcoontly made by Anthony Comstock re-
oard,rg the dismiss OF certain indictments found
against me more than Eve years ago." The state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

and solitude. When the hen has her brood BE-:
meath her ample folds she often utters a sound
like c-r-aw-z-z-e Of half warning and contentment.
And when an intruder enters the coop after dark
she utters a high prolonged whistling note like
w-ho-o-e softly repeated. Indicative OF wonder and
slight alarm
II now the fox or coyote or other enemy seize
her how quickly comes an entirely different cry-a
scream OF terror and alarm. c-i-a-ia-io-u, repeated
again and again. and so full OF the meaning that
the owner. some distance away. reaches for his
shotgun and answers the signal OF distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
''"g g61iTIix p. vooRHIs. 40. $50 Grecnwlch-r,.
TRYING TO SECURE AN INDICTMENT

II wVs said In the Disirict-AttOrncy onice yes
terdav that efforts were being made TO secure
corrohorative evidence against Police Inspectors
Williams and Mclaughlin. Unless these efforts
are successful II f. probable that no indictments
will be found against either OF the officers. unless
the extraordinary Grand Jury decides 10 tax" the
cases up against the advice OF the Dstrct-Atior-
YaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

ment embodies also long defence OF MI Gray 5
company in printing lottery tickets.
As for Mr.. Comstock himself, Mr.. Gray declares

ment embodles also long defence OF Mr. Grays
company in printing lottery tickets.
As for Mr.. Comstock himself. Mr.. Gray declares:
About a month before Mr. Comstock made his
raid upon establishment, a man unknown 10
OF the firm He insisted upon seeing me alone, and
then asked me II were not printing lottery
tickets and ! told him that we were. lie asked
II knew Mr.. Comstock and II was not aiTalu
later and but very few days before my arrest. the
man called again. and again referred 10 we
subject OF our printing the tickets HIS seconl
visit convinced me that he was attempting 10
then followed the raid and my arrest. ! do not
for a moment wish to intimate that Mr.: Comstock
was in any way connected with this Fellow VINO
called me- and mention the matter only
known other people and that II would have been
more just to have notified us that we were
violating the law than to have arrested me ana
thus exposed me the odum of indictment. W hen
Mr.. Comstock arrested me he was extremely vlo-
lent grabbing me by the collar and shaking me
violently He had all OF the doors locked ana posi-
lively refused to permit me to telephone TO my
counsel After the arrest we went 10 the loinps.
the whole matter might be presented at the Gen
efal Sessions
William b. Ellison said
1t seems 10 very strange that during the
last four years and more Mr.. Comstock mas iounu
he claims. the latter's connection with the his-
mssals improper | want to say IN conncc-
ton with this whole matter that, so far az botn
Mr. Golf and the District Attorney were concerned.
representation and rumor that was brought 10 them
concerning this matter before the indictments were
dismissed. The charge that Mr. Con did anything
improper is wholly without foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
William Il. Ellison said:
JUSTICE VOORHEES, DENIAL.

HE SENDS AN AFFIDAVIT AND LETTER TO THE
LEXOW COMMITTEE.
Police Justice Voorhis Friday went before Jus
tce Andrews. I'm the Supreme Court. and made the
following sweeping affidavit. which he sent to the
J.exow Committee:
State of NewYork. City and County OF New-York
l. John r. Voorhis residing at No. 's6 Green
wich-st., In the city of NewIork being duly sworn
depose and that at time or place. either as
public official private citizen. did J. directly or
indirectly. in any manner. either for or by nyseli
or through another others for or in considera-
ton OF any money. gift property or article OF value
promised offered. paid or given. or to he offered
paid or given or service rendered TO be rendered
suggest. authorize. promise. bargain. or agree To
propose. recommend. aid or vote for the appoint
ment promotion. transfer. detailment or better
ment OF any person whatsoever occupying or de-
string TO occupy a position OF honor profit or en-
ployment in either Federal. state or municipal or
any service whatsoever. JOHN X. NOoRtlS.
Sworn TO before me this 18th day OF December,
1894.
GEORGE p. ANDREWS. Judge Supreme Court.
Accompanying the affidavit was the following
letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30


The Hon Clarence + IeNow. Chairman Commit
tee OF Investigation. New York state Senate
Dear Sir: As il Is semi officially announced IN
the papers OF the day that IL IL the Intention or
your committee to cease for the present. at least
from the taking OF testimony ON matters pertain
ing TO the administration OF affairs connected with
OF Ne%.York. and AS have not - accorded the
of-sought privilege OF appearing befor" your hon
orable body on the witness-sand nave 'ahrh , i
means OF communicating win you on md'l'r
which is of the gravest Importance to me.
Inasmuch as by the statements or t"" or tht'e
persons to your committee Il was made 20 appear
that had ut was thought kno"ledgc OF. ana
presumable participation I'm. their unlawful ana IN
authorized negotiation. purchas" ana sale or me
OF captain OF police ana also as on each ana every
day since such statements were made ! have been
I'm public Attendance the sessions or your com
nittee FOR the ayowcd purpose o. being examines
I'm regard thereto. and OF contfadctng ana deny
Ing under oath. any and all such statements or IN
TINA lions In 'ar "a they may relate 10 mo or
Imply that had any knowledge or participation III
the Infamous traffic % disposing for personal OF
uoIi'icaI gain OF an appointment promotion to "a
II been specifically charged or stated thht Was =
party to the alleged nefarious transaction men
toned I'm connection with my name. but Only IN an
inferentlal or Indirect manner. sun Win ~" We"
OF meeting the question and establishing my rnili"
Innocence OF such grave misdeei. voluntarily
several days ago. placed ~ ~" posS"sNloh %" lli"
counsel committee. Tor examination. an my
books o. deposit and bank check books together
with a statement In detail of all wN transactions
last thirty years therefore understanding mat
not to be heard IA person before your ON r
request In Justice 20 myself and official position
and reputation that this communication ana ~"
recommending affidavit he included I'm and incor-
poratc1 with the testimony and statements TAKEN
aud made before your committee. relating 10 IN"
promotion OF Sergeant Timothy ,r"eden 10 inc
rank Of captain OF police of this ciiy.
4 favorable answer to the above request. ~ your
early convenience will be appreciated hy yours te-
spcctfuly. -,,,,. -. %. ,.., .