davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Tho Day Whom Nvameu WIN Wear
Trousers.

New York sun.
The emancipation Of women from
skirts is going on steadily through
more influences than one. Possibly
the production of "The Amazons," in
which all the actresses wear knee
breaches, has something to do with the
gradual familiarity with the spectacle
OF women without long dresses in broad
daylight, but the bicycle is not To he
desplsed as Il means OF familiarlzing
the eye with what was an anomaly
Yesterday afternoon two women, who
wore baggy brooches. leggings, Jackets
and caps, rode calmly up Madison
avenue, and beyond an occasional
stare from truckman, they attracted
little attention. Their costumes were
made Of velveteen. and the women
masculine attire.
In Paris women ride bicycles through
the park and upon the public boule-
wards at all hours Of the day in
breeches only over there they 20 a
shade further than the advanced guard
do here, and wear garments that follow
the outlines OF the figure closely. Al
first the papers caricatured the riders,
and there was a movement against
them on the part Of the women's
| societies, but a great many ladies' of
aristocratic birth took up the hobby.
and bicycle exercise in the morning ia
now an important part OF the fashion,
able Partisan woman's life. Sarah
| Bernhard and Rosa Bonheur are not
the only women who have worn male
attire In the studio, Many Of the
women painters In New York Affect
that particular hobby, and SO do the
women who have gymnasiums In their
/ houses. where they make a point Of
exercising under the various systems
now In vogue,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

George l.. Fox, rector OF the Hop
lSins grammer school, New Haven,
Conn. delivered In the Manhattan CLUB
theater. New York. the last Of his four
illustrated lectures on The Great
Schools Of England" The school OF
which he spoke was Harrow-on-the-
Hin.
This place was founded in 1871, and
the first building was erected in 1903
by John Lyon, yoeman of Harrow.
The original purpose OF the founders
of the school was to educate the child
rem of the town, but as the masters
were allowed to take in boys at any
price 10 help 10 pay their salaries Il
grew larger and larger, and now Is
one OF the most prominent In England,
and ranks with Elton in social prestige.
Here Peel and Byron were friends to-
gether, the former a hard, earnest
worker and the other idling away
much of his time ON the Peechy tomb
stone abiding to his early poems.
One Of the features OF Harrow-on-
the-Hill Is music both instrumental
and vocal, which is carefully Guilt
waited. both the verses and music haV-
ing been composed by the masters.
Fifteen or twenty OF these songs are
quite famous. Masters and scholars
sing in unison, and there exists the
most friendly relationship and COM
Harrow-on-the-Hlll has the finest
swimming bath In England. Mr.. Fox
had several views Of this bathing place
| thrown on the screen, showing the boys
| taking headers and posing wrapped up
| in their immense towel sheets.
The cricket field ~ also one Of the
| best in England. and several excellent
| snapshot Views Of the boys at pltay
| and their visiting friends watching
them We're shown Several charming
views Of the head masters house, col
lege buildings, church and chapel, and
speech-room We're also shown.
what greatly impressed Mr. Fol
| when he WAS visiting this place wer'
the quiet and order thpt prevailed
In this respect It was more like G
private house thnu a great school viii
500 scholars, The view OF the carpen
ter's shop did not show as well-equip
ped shop as one might see In SINH
lar institution In the United States.
II was the aim Of the teachers L
bring up the boys as Christian gentle
men and patriots. and their songs ant
recitations We're pregnant with senu
ments tending to develop these quail
ties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Shy ana nrusuue In the Entertnin-
plent of Guests,

EngHsh people have two prominent
charaeteriaucs: shyness in society
and brusqueness in conversation and
the entertainment Of guests. As an
American who had spent some time in
England said
at h rather disappointing to come
over here rreuured to bow down and
worship and to find you have to put a
duchess at her ease, asked an Eng
lishmRn once whether or not people
shook hands when they were presented
In England. | told him We did not do
so at home, but that English people
seemed 20 have no fixed rule about II,
and l wanted TO. know what was eN-
peCted Of one. We'll, you know he
said, with the most charming naivete,
n isn't "a matter Of rule exactly. one IL
generally 80 embarrassed when being
introduced that one really doesn't
know whether one is shaking hands or
not >"
The same writer continues: ut
never occurs TO the Euglishman that
his manners are too bruaque. II you
say on mounting "A coach, Il am afraid
| am one too many; fear / am crowd
ing you ALL you can count upon their
all answering. with perfect cheerful
ness, Yes, you are, but we didn't know
you We're coming, and there Is no help
for IL. and It never occurs to them that
that is not perhaps the best way Of
putting t. After a bit you find out
that they do not mean To be rude or
You learn TO be rude yourself, and then
you get on famousiy. / have had
Americans come into my rooms in
London with tears OF Indignation In
their eyes, and tell Of the way they
| had been, as they supposed. snubbed
and insuited and neglected. Why
they would ask, did they invite me to
their house II they meant - treat me
/ like that7 / didn't ask them TO. l
| didn't force myself on them. / only
.wRnted word now and then, just to
make me feel 1 was n human being. II
/ they had only asked me, when are
| you going nway?" II would have been
something; bu TO leave me standing
around in corners, and TO go through
whole Dinners without as much as a
word. without introducing me TO ans
one or recognizing my eXlstence-why
did they ask me II they only meant tC
! insult INC when they got me there2 Is
that English hospitality And the
next day / would meet the peoplewitl
whom he had been staying, and they
would say. We have had such u nics
Compatr.ot OF yours with us, such 6
well-informed young man; l hope ne
viii stop with us for the shooting
As far as they knew they had done al
that oivility REQUIRED, all they woulI
huve given their nelghbors. or hay,
expected from their own people"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

There was good meeting at this
mission last evening. led by MISS Gar
vey and Mrs. Drake
Miss Gnrvey used as @ foundation
for her remarks REV. 22-i7 And the
spirit and tho hrid. say come; and let
him that hcarefh say come ana lot
him that * athirst come, and whose.
ever will, let him take the waters OF
life freely" making an earnest plea
TO sinners to purtake OF the waters OF
life
Mrs, Drake spoke from tho words OF
the prophet Zarcharlai Kun ana
speak to that young man" pleading
cloquentiy with the audience 10 come
TO repentance. Rev j D. Brown VIII
preach this evening Al are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Tonight Mra. Lyons OF virginia will
lead the Chrlstlan alliance, Roy. @. W.
Tutuo presiding. 4 number of speak
efs VIII be present also and a grand
meeting Is Anticipated,
The call for bethel work 80 80 urgent
that Mr., Cooper VIII go 10 Dallas fcy
q weeks work, 10 naslat sipcrlntrad-
ent Graves OF tho Dailna bethel, Then
he goes 20 neninon TO assist Mr., BY
ron, who ~ opening bethel IN the
Indian Territory and other places Tho
bethel now has Evangelists Cooper.
BYRON Lowry ana othcrH. who WIN
open hethols In Texas cities and ex-
change work often.
Mr.. Byron h expected hero soon FOR
n short visit The mission urres nll
bethel friends 20 attend tonight 10 pre-
pare for q two weeka' special meeting
NJ the bethel, ana 70 look over other
Important work OF the mission. War
rem Collins Will present sthe work Ia
the workers tonight briefly
Let all attend the $50 street meet.
ing who can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
WHERE THE BOXES WILL BE-
WHO ARE THE OFFICERS AND
WHO WILL PRESIDE.
Primary Convention Ordered by the
Convention of 1899 After the
Factions had Reunited.
Newsy Political Data.

The action Of the harmony conference
at Dallas places George p. Meade at
the head OF the Democratic organiza-
ton OF Tarrant county. The Hogg
chairman. Judge steadman, retires and
Chairman Meade will hold the position
above. Following precinct presiding
officers hold for the next two years.
The list as given are the appointments
made by the county commissioner
court at it's session on February II:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

The members OF tho Ancient order OF
Hibernlans desire to express their ap-
probation OF the Kindness shown by
the ladies' and gentlemen who assisted
at their entertainment at GreeDwalla
opera house March IA. 1894: 10 the NJ. y.
Lloyd Rifles and chief OF police for par
ticlpation IN the parade. and to the ciu-
zens who united with the order in may
Ing the decision worthy Of the day,
and 20 the press for courtesics shown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

r. II. Mccain, mayor OF Dublin, Tex,
Is In the city,
T.. c. Hawkins, prominent cattle
man of Willis Point IL at the Pick
wick,
John c. Harris, commercial agent
OF the TeNus ana Pacific railway ut
shreveport La. Ia In the city,
W r. Crucc of Galveston, repre-
scntiuE the st. Louis branch of the
National Lead company ia In the city,
Cob o. W Crawford OF Chicago Ia
IN the city On route home, The colonel
has charge OF the Masonic temple and
ia also Interested IN Houston Heights.
where he has been with party of
Chicago capitalists,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Yesterday about o'clock tho
printers In Browns Job office. over
ali Main street noticed smoke emnnat-
ing FROM the room In the rear Of the
office. They did not ut first pay much
attention 90 t.. but the volume soon
became 30 dense that thcy proceeded
80 make an investigation.
The rear room mentioned lB occupied
by MIR, II. n. Morgan In the manufac-
ture OF fiagh, tents, awnings. etc. As
the smoke rushed through the tranaom
Il was plain that the room was on
FIRE, 40 the door was broken open. Mr.
Morgan being absent at the time and
locking the door when he lett There
was Il stove In the room which oon-
tanned fire. tho pipe entering the south
wall. Near whore the pipe entered the
flue was a lot Of cnnvnR tcntiug or
other similar material, and when the
parties entered the room II was all
D-blaZe ana tho flames were reaching
out for the ceiling barrel OF drink
Ing water, fortunately. was In tho room
and tho printers extingulshcd tho
iiames by copious use Of the same, hut
not untll they were nearly suffocatcd
A lire ulsrm was sent In. but the
fire wns out before the department
could possibly arrive upon the scene.
Had the hrr originated IN the might
time another Tuesday night connngra.
tlun would IN all likelihood have re.
suited, with more damaging conse-
pucnces
1t ia thought the nuc was defective
md sparks dronod upon the cnuvHi
below, causing the trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

interesting and well attended SER
vices have hccn held nj 81 Paul's
Niethe,ist Episcopal church this Wecl,
DR.. Fisher, who conducts the servIces,
VIII preach tonight ut o'clock. All
the members OF the church. so TAR as
may be- are expected "a be present
Others are cordially invited.
The conservation and bnDtia,n ~ IN.
fanta Will occur at this chnr1h on Inc
Sabbath (Easter).
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

)use. The audience was sympathetic
the players inspired. Roars OF lnugh-
ter and hand-ciapplng oiled the audi
torium, and the sounds stole out INTO
the night air. making people OUTSIDE
feel that they were missing biz thins'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
FORT WORTH SNAP
now GOOD FRIDAY WILL M on
SERVED IN THIS CITY.


The Catholic and Episcopal CHURCHES
Of Fort Worth have been largely at
tended during this. Holy week. BY the
faithful OF the Roman and Anglican
communlons.
The services at both churches have
been simple but very impressive. for
this is the season Of repentance and Of
sadness, commemorative OF the suffer-
ing and passion Of the Savior OF man
kind.
There has been no music in the
churches, and the services have been
short. consisting principally NJ the
usual Lenten ritual.
Services have been held az ST. Pat
riclS's church by Rev. Father Guyot
at 1880 in the morning, when the priest
also delivered a short sermon ON the
day
Ash Wednesday the holy oils Of the
church We're blessed. Yesterday Mnun-
dy-Thursduy, the Paschal waters and
candles were blessed
This morning, Good Friday. there
VIII be mass al 1870. when the
altnr and the crucinxes nt st. Pat
rick's will be covered with black
pan In CummenOfution of the crucihN-
Son. which rs observed us a period OF
gloom aud modification throughout
the Catholic world,
Yesterday tho Blessed Sacrament
was exposed at 81. PatriclCs,
The litnny viii he preached this
morning and In the evening at go the
Stations OF the Cross Will he made
There have been three services each
day during Holy week al st. Andre%s
iiplscopai church, one Mt 10 O'Clock IN
the morning, one at in the afternoon
and the other al 1890 in the evening
nii conducted by Rev Harry Cassil
These were tile simple Lcnten services
Of the Episcopal church.
This morning nt 10 o'clocl, IN,
Iltnny will be recitcd at St. Andrews
the ante-communion service viii bl
reHd and Mr. cassil Will make brie
sermon,
Roth the Catholic and l1plscopn
churches will he beautifully decorated
and the music will be Joyous and grant
ns usual ut Easter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Wharton, Tex. March 21-Sherin G N
Hughes received an executive warrant ron,
the secretary OF state TO arrest Isham
Hugs aud wilson Turner. negroes De-
putty Wells found the mon on the Winsfop
nAee IN the uppe Part OF tho es,nfV
They are wanted In jackson parish. II. .
Vernon IN that state SAYS thar 10 viii ~,
for the plsonos, eNi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
mornl AnnivALs.


j, IT, Harvey, Decatur; v, L. Thorp,
Quincy, H.; II, n. Mccain, Dublin;
Geo Shcrar, Latham kan; O, G.,
Townsend, Colorado Springs. r. S,
Townsend, Colorado Springs; W. II.
Smith. Springfield. Mo; H. NJ. Petite
hone. St Louis; j II. Johnson, Texas;
A. J.. Lcman. Bowie; II. Il, Mccoy,
81, Joe; \. j. Burton, Kansas city;
j. l., Loveioy. st, Louis \. Il. Potter,
Holbrook, j, l.. Wood, Dallas; Chns
Degler. Milwaukee; George England,
Santa He railway. c, Dcmunn, Louis
vile: a. s. Ackley and wife, Bingham
ton, n. ": JAS w. Kirk Detroit; Joe
Levy, Cincinnati; r. Il. Lmstord.
Nashville, Thoo. l.. Wood. Denver;
w u. Jorden, Quanah; S, Il. Robert
ann Nlrmngham; u. w. Gilbert,
Louisville; w. o. stone, Chicago; John
T., Hyatt, stephcnvlro; Geo. W, Nor
gan and wife. Moherly. Mo-, l.. Long
/ ley, 81. Louis; l., ". Alexander. WucO;
j. r. Ggan; Cloburne: $, w Webster,
| Granhury; Geo McCown. Tennessee;
j. A. Runyan, Tennessee; Il. r, Mcy-
| crs. 81. Louis, n. NJ. Lee Lexington,
j. Moore, Ennis; c. -. Dusenhury
county II, U Dodson, Vernon; w.
Lamar, Plano; 10. ID, Farmer, city
| W, G. Strcty Do Leon; Geo, Smith. ST
! Louis; Chas, Mcfarland. Aledo: u. II
| Kelly and wife; c. II. MCCown Kanpns
City; NJ, NJ. Hancc, Kansas CITY; $
ID. Fell, Meridian, t. y. Bukowitg
Lancaster, Pa H. locger, Chicago
J. A. Chamherlln, NJ. Chamberlln
/ Aurora, H.; ", Wiglesworth. Wichita
/ kan, Chaa, b. Glover, New Yorlg; ]
| q. Wellington, Houston; w. r. Cruce
/ Galveston; G. W. Fitzpatrick. Mount
Pleasant; G. G. Holman, Winona
Miss; Mrs. Roberts, milwaukee,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Tomorrow matince and nicht SAT-
TOMS double Uncle Toms cabin e,gn.
pnny win appear AT drccnwans opera
house.
The Hastings Daily Nehraskan s.ys.
6uiton's uncle Ton's Cabin conipi,n,,
aid last night for Manager Tarrart
whit he has fniled to do this season
with gilt edged attractions and aiar
combinations packed tho opera
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

There Is no better skin whitener than
onion milk soup, II Ia made like an
oyster stew. with the. difference that
small onions are used INSTEAD of oys-
tiers, The French specialist. who takes
his own medicine prescrihes the dose
'once day all May" This milk and
onion blsQue is meat and medicine. II
* malDdorous, to be sure. but attend
ed with mono OF the reactions OF meat
and drugs, IN the Halle Centinie Of
Paris Il is on sale every day In the
year. The market people drink It for
strength and the fashionable people Tor
good looks.-St. Louis Republic,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Precinct No. Wv. II. Field.
Precinct No. 3-W. l.. Rail.
Precinct No. Nv. l.. Fuller.
Precinct No. 5-James /. Wright.
Precinct No. GA. i. Capps.
Precinct No. 7-E. s. Castephens.
Precinct No. S-R. r. Valentine.
Precinct No. IN. NJ. Austin.
Precinct No. 10--W. /. Weatherby.
Precinct No. I'LL. b. Bourland.
Precinct No. 12-W. o. Neal.
Precinct No. l8-Emory Shankle.
Precinct No. III. r. Walker.
Precinct No. 15-George Grant.
Precinct No. 16-John Rogan.
Precinct No. 17-E. $. Evans.
Precinct No. lS-Iacob Darringer.
Precinct No. 19-G Il. Rourk.
Precinct No. 20-J. H. Wright.
Precinct No. 2t--E. l.. White.
Precinct No. "a. B. McAfee.
Precinct No. 81. b. Brown.
Precinct No. 24-Willam Nelson.
* Precinct No. 25-James Martin.
Precinct No. 2G-S. T. Bibb.
Precinct No. 27--Houston Mitchell.
Precinct No. PSI. G. Robinson.
Precinct No. 29-H. NJ. w. Fuller.
Precinct No. SOW. J. Boaz.
Precinct No. 3i--W. q. Newly.
Precinct No. 32-Thomas a. Tldball.
Precinct No. &c. H. Mitchell.
Precinct No. as. H. Mulkey.
Precinct No. 35-Thomas Rodgers.
Precinct No. 36-W. d. Peak.
Precinct No. 37--Joseph Mcdonald.
Precinct No. 3S--J. A. Allen.
Precinct No. 39-W. l.. Norwood.
Precinct No. 40-S. NJ. Fry.
Precinct No, 4l-Thomas d. Smith.
The territory included in the pre-
cincts ia as follows: No. 1. First ward;
No. g. Second ward No. 3. Third ward
No. &c. Fourth ward: No. 30, Fifth
ward No. "a. Seventh ward: No. 49,
Eighth ward: No. 40. Ninth ward; No
No. 4, Marine; No, 8. Prairie Chapel
No. g. Arlington; No. Z, Johnson sta
tom No 8. Bedford: No. Q, Padden's
Store. No. 10, Grapevine. No. II. Kel.
Ter; No ~. Birdvile; No. 10. Dido; No
IA. Fowlers Store No. 10. White Set.
Element. No. IS. Benbrook: No. II
| Crowley; No. is. Oak Grove; No. 10
Subjects: No. 20. Mansfield: No. n
| Handley: No. %. Leonard's Store; No
%. Smithheld; No, "a. Montgomery
| No. "a, Forest Hin; No. "a. Enon: No
Is. Little School House; No 20, Flu
! less; No. 80. Haslett; No. 70, Kenne
dale; No &c. Arlington Heights No
! 81 Riverside; No. rs. Manchester
| NH; No. 80, Rondon.
! 1t VIII be of general interest to tn
! Democrats Of this county to know tina
at the county convention held In May
1892, at the session on Friday. May e
| the following resolution was adopted
| to quote from the record:
George Finger offered the following
| Resolved, That Il is the sense of thi
| convention that al future nomination
| by the Democracy or Tarrant count,
be made by primary elections and tina
we recommend to the executive com
mittee OF this county that the sal
| system be adopted in the future unde
such rules, regulations and safeguard
as they think proper.
Tho motion was put and carrie
unanimously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Houston. Tex. March 2l.-A dlsnotch
from chappcll Hin says that while Mr.
John Maginskie was working alone Ia the
Held near her house lin Malone, a negro.
nssaultc1 her, She bears signs % no 1ss.
perate struggle she made Ia vain 10 ssvn
herself. To prevent outcry, Malone aiie9
her mouth with mud. Malone escnne1 LILY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

San Francisco. March 21.-Tbe dis.
pute between the members OF the rr,.
duoe exchange and the pool striain,,
to corner wheat is stin unsettled ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Mugglcs Why do you say that you've
got a grndge against 1ownlotto when
you've lust given him handsome sold
watchf
Heuggles-Ah- you don't understand.
Townlotte lives N a suburb where there's
only one tpain down every morning, and
ihnt watch IS warranted 20 lose four
minutcs a DAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

According 20 Pratorius. the man in
the nooa Is the Patriarch Isaac. carry
ing the budle 81 sticks which were 10
be lirated 10 sacrifices his own body on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

When You are down town stop at Howe's
Pharmacy. corner Seventh and Main.
aud get drink Of pure. delicious. filtered
water from the pasteur Germ Proof Wa,
Ter Filter, Free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Put one cur OF rice In strainer. and
let cold water run over Il tin all the
dust ~ thoroughly washed on Then
put the rive in tho agate saucepan, add
ing two cups and half of cold water
and hale teaspoonful OF salt. Set
the stswpan on the range where II Ia
MGR gently TN all the water Ia nb-
sorbed and cvaporated. Take tho
saucepan on and turn the rice into
the dish YOU intend serving II IN.
Cooked In this way rice Is light and
wholesome. Each kernel is separate
and looks like o fake OF snow. Never
stir rice while II r. cooking. IL makes
Il heavy and indiEesthle. II you wiah
20 cook more than one cupful always
add water in the proportions OF two
| end a half cups 20 ono Gun OF rice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

See the improved service via the
Fort Worth and Denver city and
Union Pacific. Denver and Gun rail-
road 10 Colorado points. Free reclin-
ing chair cars. Leaving time 1856 p.
m Effective April /. city ticket oiliec
l0l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

The waples-Plntter Grocer company
shipped for distribution in Northern
Texas and the Indian Territory. one
ton aud twenty-five pounds Of the
celebrated Buffalo Head navy plug.
This brand Is made by Bland Bros. &
Wright, Petersburg. Va, they being
represented In Texas by A. w. Evans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

THE COURT HOUSE CONTRACT.
Calls for Pastcur system OF water
fltering. YOn need one also Call and
cxnminc II ut Howe's Pharmncy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
j, p. NtCKS.
Il. T. u. ANDREWS,
n. =. MADDOX.
THOS. L. WEST,
w. e. STEWART.
r. II. ORR.
h. II. DUNN.
j. b. SPRINKLE,
WILSON GREGG.

w. +. Stewart X. II. orr Howard
Tllly and John n Montgomery We're
named a finance committee to solicit
campaign funds for printing, carri-
agos, etc
John T. MONTGOMERY and j. p.
NicAs were appointed committee on
printing ana 20 secure transportation
70 the polls,
An appointment was made for Mayor
Paddock to address the voters az the
auditorium OF the city hail On the
evening Of March IS.
The committee then adjourned to
meet next Monday afternoon ~ z
O'Clock. at which time all Democratic
candidates for alderman are requested
md expected to be present,