davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Tho sales this weeSinclude An-silk
Moirc Ribbons, almost every color wanted
No . f'r X No. l2 for i4c. No ~ for 10.
Nc c1fNr 10. and q special lot OF Jei.Black
Al~!iS Moires. No.s for loo. No. q Tor
lS.aYald.
II Won have certain amount N spend
for Nour SILK Waist OF Dress-Non't You
want tho prctiicst The most Stylish the
nacst looking ore your price will buy9
Well. 'nafe where our special purchases
rebound 10 vouf henpnt. That's whV YOU
cornot afford TO miss our offerings. That's
Why vsg must come aud see fhc silks we
RIfcitsc. and those We would Ike to-but
cannot.
2, inch Black riguIoi Tafictss. three Of
thc Vcr' rowcSt Ideas designs. aud effects
-nI cftcfs sell tho Identical SIX at 81 -.
llt tursc thicc pieces We snail sell for. nc.
pure SNk. Az E'acf Grenadines. satin
sfrrfs. three different ms and style
OF stripes never before such qualities or
designs uuecr $is5. These VIII bc sold
10 ....,.--,.-. '--.-..........A ic.
4 sr,,.i cvfci. selling lot Silk Remnants
Vast Ia cths. 1r'l ImiuS lengths, Dress
.ftS El~Ck SNkS, Colorca SiIks
Fc..-l clks. striped silks. conaprixinc
a. .~s f'.s carried .u orr stock arranged
g.. fa.ni 'rrruf YfcCs-t0 and 80. "A yard
@'.-kn.winE women can picS bargain
Ea-. Iouh1c-Warp Snrah Sut. h!-h
lus.tr. h ousulN mat w.N not eplit--a 3,6-
ss.D o.. a'...... .....-.......... ODE.
'q lr.h w Pc Black M0ire Antique Suk
.rYfr'.rct having surplus Of his
.t.i, sends az a few pieces 10 close
... jog ............ .......... 81 "A ward
I,anla-W warp eurshs. tho Kind You can
m E..u iltn waists or dresses without
SEP t. ., SITTING. lu solid coiofS, of usvv.
r... e-.er. y..ow. nght blue, cream.
'r. ans gays scrI cut. az JOc. a ward.
Ir.-.rv for us we could only get four
Z scr green. invite. sy, magenta
I..s ..'st rNHH.'Ife iuStre Pure six
s... ...aitma La u.is weeks great sale
". ........... .-.....-.... SSc. a yard.
n-' ~.--y vi,h faaKinG Wrappers. Sec
c-..- t..r1 'o ones.
-.- rer',le Pattern Calico Wrappers,
f-..a t-,rt. .a-so bag sleeves, G'ltc
.-- >-ttnN ics-Oowrs. 81 a vidc
OBJ ... lai ira.n, a-h' back. aud fuu front.
sons E',cs o1d White and INDIGO
, ari Nat' Calico Wrappers. wide
t....a., extra .arro s.-cvcs. Sc.
-.r-s. g.oI'ur tL'n~ We ever in.ugl-
Pc i- f..f .r"1t safe ~ Boys spring suits
l.5 haven't srnn Them don't 4 clay. I.sa
O.. -a0s >s'e-. suI DAY ~ day sizes aud
eco teN s sod olL
ESQ ,1ys n,nu'o- Bre.s'ei Bluc-Gray
1a fl.luei suits. Eure- Pien,ed Cast
r.r-. --.i-, tLli yol "O4!d willingly pay a.
Tho oS lo,o' Ar-Wool Cashmere Don
81. H.Ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
Lace
Curtains
Will Be
Big Sellers
This Week.
NS GENTS.

We will ofer this week 800 Ladies'
English Gloria-Cloth Umbrellas, made
strictly for US. mounted on he test
paragon frame, with elegant cellrjGid and
ivory handles I'm the most beautiful de-
signs. with pure German-silver trimmings.
no lead, other y or 2G-inch. Your choice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
10 CENTS.

Two specials this week in Moire Rib
bons. 50 scarce with every one, bat we
ia pieces. No. &C. All-Slk Moire Rib
bon, any color, T. i-2c.
~ pieces No. -, in the same quality,
at lie
These are just half price for the quality
but when We get good thing We share
II with our customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

4i-inch wido ATWOOD Storm Serges,
solid navy and marine blue. were made Ia
sell for sSc. We made the price 5Oc. and
they viii remain at that figure until sold.
hxacuy Paris Dress Patterns. contain
Ing 6. Z. and Yards, according 10 width Of
mater nj not one that is worth less than
$40. and from that price up TO ST. Being
one OF our famous special purchases the
price Is only ..................xl a nattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Scarcely necessary 10 praise tho new
corners ia Dress Goods. as they are all
isvorites Of the most pronounced type
Another choice lot OF those ATWOOD Hen
riettas and french Scrges In this springs
conventional shadings Of rcseda light and
medium browns. holioirope, silver grays.
light slate. tinted gray, JET black. ZONE
say toe, others Say soc. We always touch
the lowest key note soc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

That purchase OF ours from tho Salvage
Bale OF Msttinge was = good thing for US and
our customers. We have sold thousands Of
yards moro than ever before and our Gus
tOmers have gotten better goods for loss
money than ever before, but we have thou.
sands OF yards yet 10 sell as 0l1, 10, l2It, 20,
10, %, 20, and <9c- yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

The celebrated "Crown Prince" brand OF
SIR surface Hcnricttas. Is Inches wide. in
every delicate and subs antial spring color
ing Everybody knows they sell every
where fOr 81. our price has been made 75c.
and 30 shall 10 remain UDtii all are sold.
Pure six Gloves. double woven finger
TIPS that won't break thrOugh-gIays,
tans. modes. blacks. whites. every SIZE 81
10 =. made 20 sell for 15c.. but our way is 10
sell thom lor.....................j 0c a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
EOX'S 1Oc. PARCEL DELIVERY.

! Trunks and packages called for and taken to
depots aud all parts OF the city at lOc. Cal! me
up. Phone l152. Gp l2-"v'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22
0S CENTS.
10 CENTS.

Mems Pepperell Cnbleacned Drill
Drawers. well made. any size-i9c.
Mems Outing shirts. made OF good long
nap outing. with the celebrated cast-iron
stitch. This week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

II Won have certain amount N spend
for your SIX Waist or Dress-dont you
want tho prctiicst The most stylish. the
lucst booking ore your price will buy
We'll. 'nafe where our special purchases
rebound 10 vour henefit That's whv YOU
eqruot afford TO miss our offerings. That's
~hy vsH must come aud see fhc silks we
RIfol Use, and those We would Ike to-but
cannot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

sn1a 3. cu'ci. selling lot SIX Remnants
--Wa.st ia cths. trimming Lengths Dress
s.ftS Nl~ck SIkS, Colorcd SiIks.
Fc..rl SILKS. striped silks. COMPRISING
a. .~s f'.s carried .u orr stock, arranged
9. ftod different pfIccs--t0 and 80. "A yaid.
showing women can PICK "A bargain
h... surrey.
Eark luun'c-Nnrp Surah Slt, h!-h
lusir h cuanlN mat w.!i not sput-a 3.6.
ss.D o.. ..-...--..... ..-.......... ODE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

q inch Black TiguICi TaGctss. three of
Ore Vcr' rowcSt ideas designs. aud effects
-nII others sell tho Identical sir az 81 -.
lpt tAesc three pieces We snail sell for. nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Tho sales this weckfpciud. kil-Silk
Moirc Ribbons, almost every color wanted.
No . frr y. No. l2 for l4c. No. ~ for 10.
Nc c4fNr lao. and special lot OF Jei.Black
Al~ilS Moires. No. y for loo. No. % Tor
3 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Pure sNk. Az E'scf Grenadines. satin
ttrres. three different widths and style
OF stripes. never before such qualities or
designs uuecr $is5. These VIII DO sold
ioI Observation-Disclosures. lc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

- inches long Dauhle-Wsrp SIX Taf'eta
Gloves. sllk corded backs. Colors Of taDs
and erays at Sizes, never before such a
glove under toc.
This lot now ................. Die n palr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

LIZARD SQUARE Canvas Table Covers,
tinted and stamped. &c, sells any where,
everywhere. aud always for Pc.
Pane Linen FIingrd and Stamped Baby
BIDS b.. usual piice l0'.
Ali-Cver Black six Net, beaded. %
inches "ide.......................... $3.50.
All-Over Beaded Scale Net. q inches
wide. & % r. yaId-actual valuS s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

Rod Percales, white figures, WARRANTED
fest colJr-. 81 inches wide, SC.
Apron Gingnams, all sizes blue ana Drown
checks 3lSc. yard.
Checked snd Striped Seorsuckera, sI COLI
ors. usual Sc. quality. for DC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-22

SOL inch SO Pc Black Moire Antique SIX
srYfIr'.rct having a surplus Of his
--.t, sends us a few pieces 10 close
10. i"f ........---.. ............. 81 "a yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

Speculation Has ncen ia a slightly
Increased Scale.

AUS 49, - - -
Increased Scale.
BY Associated Press
New York, June -BrndstreetB FL
uanclal review tomorrow win say;
Speculative activity has been on a
slightly Increased scale. Marrow con-
dltions, however. continue to sur
round the market and the want OF any
general interest In railroad aud other
securities is apparent. Tho professional
element ia wall street nnd other cities
seem 10 be stlll responsible for the bulk
Of the transactions IN the share i'st,
though this week has presented evil
dences Of renewed activity on the part
OF tho larger spectators. The extern
sive short interest has furnished ma
terial for fairly general Improvement
IA quotations. based upon the adoption
Of the sugar schedule In the senate on
the rejection OF the measure repeM-
Ing 10 per cent tax on state BANK cir
culntion and ON the advanced prices ot
wheat. In this movement SUGAR hung
back and the lead was taken By tlie
railroad stocks, which scored advances
IN the face Of continued uninNorhble
earnings ana reports OF damage from
storms as well AS serious Interruptions
tOFtrainc from the effects OF the cunl
sttl,e. The purchasing power has been
confined 20 covering Of short sales and
manipulation intended to take ndvHn-
taEo OF this circumstance. Some slight
purchasing from London is thought to
be purely speculative, or to have orig
mated In part ON this side OF the ocean.
The fact that foreign exchange holds
steady at the gold point and that this
wees sB.10D0OO gold was shipped 10
Europe rs conclusive as Ia the upwill-
ingness OF foreign interests 10 purchase
Americans In any quantity. Financial
circles were undoubtedly encouraged
by the defeut OF The PROPOSITION To per-
NIT state bank note Issues. The vote
against the measure was unexpectedly
large and the feeling IN such quarters
H. that "a considerable advance has been
made towards the settlement Of the cur
rcucy ard the heulslng laws on conser-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

have this year produced within s per
cent OF their full capacity does not
correspond with tile known tahings OF
spinners, but II true, Indicates a pro-
ductlon Ear IN advance cf the demand
for consumption. The market for goods
ia dun and wenk with further rcduc-
tion In price and stocks viaihly accumu-
lating. Bales OF wool In the last ave
weeks have been i6,9ig.40g pounds az
three chief markets. against l2.S1b,O0O
last year and 26.7061b0 In the same
weeks Of 1892 Manufacturers are
grsatiy embarrassed by scantincss OF
orders and Il 10 apprehendea that gum
titles OF gooda made abroad In expecta-
ton Of a reduction In duties before this
time may be forced upon the market,
Tho returns OF the failures are sun
encouraging. 2l6 IN the United Smtes
againHt 1872 last year and 40 IN Canauh
againut 81 last year The liabilities IN
all failures reported in the month OF
May we're sis.s05.a57 about $bf2O,O0O az
the lnst. Nh0OoO0 ~ the South and
100000 nj the West, OF the aggre-
gate S5.i65.025 was Of manufacturing
and 1868 4s5 OF trading concerns
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

Tho Prospects are Much brighter
Throughout the Country,

Tho Prospects are Much brighter
throughout the Country.
by Associated Press.
New York, June SIR. 6. Dun & Co.'S.
Weekly Review OF Trader
The outlook for business soems lit
tle better on the whole though the in-
proyement IN not Eroat. Moreover II
"a impossible to distinguish between
nero replacement of orders cancelled
for want OK fuel or other causes and
tho new business for which works are
ahxiously looking It " somewhat en-
eouraglns that the decrease IN pay
ments through clearing house. ls hut
aAa per cent for The nrst week Of juno,
s1.s ut New York. but only l9A else
where. The decrease In comparison
vtth 1899 IN about 30 per- cent Rail-
road tonnage Ia larger than year ago
In live stock and moderate In cereals.
but considerably smaller In coal and
iron products and In other manufac-
tured goods west bound, Speculation
In products has turned toward higher
prIeos and wheat has risen cents with
an Official state report OF injury IN kan
aas, which "a high favored. even FOR
farmers alliances The actual receipts
at western ports have been l.ll7,0og
bushels. against 2,ifs, Hgi last year, and
the Atlantic exports only 0li,sas against
e,25s.95V last year Corn ros0 lac,
partly M mere sympathy hut With more
substantial accounts o. Injury, the
western receipts having been 2sS5,s59
hushela against a.aAh.sei last year, Pork
products and coffee are unchanged, ana
cotton II steady at T.3T With slender ia-
ceipts, In spite OF the decline In eN-
ports and visible stocks hero and IN
Europe amounting to 2,735,4li bales
against e,1ile07 last year. more than
enough TO supply the worlds require
nents Tor four months According to
the estimate OF the Financial Chronicle.
the acrenEe thls year increased a96. GOO
OF 9.0I per cent indicating a Larger crop
with favorable weather. with only
1901 furnaces going ana tt.7Ig idle. with
the Cambria discharEinR half it's force
and seven out OF nine OF the CARNEGIE
furnaces NJ Besseiner out OF blnst, the
production and future OF iron and steel
are smaller than ~ other time Tor
years. while It Is believed that defer.
red work Will cause heavy production
after the strike terminates. the demond
for products ~ az present much below
general expectations even at the least
Other Industries have been less M,
facted but many OF the textile mills
even IN New England, have now been
closed Tor the lack - fvai >- ~ orders
besides otnor concerns IN great number
between the Atlantic and Misslssipn
rivera, report that the cotton mills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

NO returns.
,rLnNNAN DEMOCRATS.
Resolution indorsing Cleveland
Meets with Opposition.


gfr.,t,t T,tr.-...l
i1iap''e"'
waco. Tex, June S.-The Democratic
county convention today wan nm nm.
r,,r,,,,s ,,,t,a.,,,,. ,, 49,, -.
''''N' anu ''e H'"il'h'S
Wheh there was not more or less con-
fusion were not many
r,,,., ,r.t-.
" i"''' 7'''' Si"''lla" ot the
county executive committee, called the
convention to order at 10 o'clorl, this
,,,,r.,t,, e.
ii''i'"s' Long oeIoie that hour how
ever the court room was filled with
delegates and candidates who diac,,ss.
oil .,..,.,,.t.
INNS l'i' 'i's recent neck
10 neck run In the first precinct con-
stables rnce to the Bland silver btu
,,,i,t, ..,,,,,i -. "''
"''' 'N'Ni equ"N''''lly ana knowledge,
anu everybody was satisfied with his
own position.
Bart Moore nominated Charles A.
Howard Of Moody for temporary chair
num- The nomination was seconded
aud Mir. Howard was elected unani,n
ously temporary chairman Of the cnn-
yenuon. He thanked inc con,sntto,
He was from l(eptucl,v moi frnr, t.a
Blue Grass REGIONS h"Wetsr ~, 49, fr t',e
mo ,ilrssr, iist,l, ,,'" S'S's pu' ttvll
state ''''''''S Vi thae great
Jnmas II o,,,io, ,,.o, $500
perer, sscre,ar9 'S' was e'ee'ea tenn
p 1si
pan ford was elected sergeant-at-
M
H' tV"oWinE committee on creden-
'io'a was appointed after a great deal
81 WrHhBnnG, us follows; Precinct No,
j. W a rage ana George kncbel, No.
= =. Il, Ross; No . NJ. r., Carall; No.
"a n n HaN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

that cemented the Democratic sec,
tions into one OF the most solu hi,u
grandest parties that ever sprans NY
existence. lie paid a high tribute "
Hon. George Clark. and said the la WI,
did as much to perfect harmony AZ an ~.
other man at Dallas. (rremendous ~
pinuse.) The Democratic, party Wo aI
certainly win and would place ts p"n
ner on the dome Of the capitol az
Austin. II would not be safe to en-
trust the populists or Republicans %
take charge Of Texas pubic olnees
such n proceeding would be ruinous %
Inc citizens Of this great state pu'
such would not be the case.
me convention declared the tempo
rarv organization permanent me can
didates successful In the primaries VIZ
declared the nominees of the cohVen'
ton. ,.,...,.,,, "a the
The appointment OF delegates 70 tne
state congressional and different ~
diciai conventions was reported py .ne
committee on delegates. From near
ing II read II might be supposed that
Inc committees had published the new
CITY directory and put IN the whole
population as delegates to the SEVERN
conventions About 100 delegates TO me
state convention were selected TO cast
tbe i5O votes of the county. The reading
81 the list consumed a great deal Of time
The hall was crowded with delegates
the room was hot and everybody eN-
cited, and the widest disorder ana con-
fusion were the principal features Of
the convention at this stage
The real tug OF war came when the
resolutions committee submitted its
report. The majority submitted a re-
port lndorsing the National Democratic
administration OF the president anu
congress- and oulogillng President
Cleveland az a wise and conservative
patriotic statesman, who courted
neither favor nor feared censure. but
boldly did what he thought was right.
i stood squarely on record for the ud-
ministratlon. financial policy and all
When the report was read II was evil
dent this feature had stirred up hor-
nets nest and dozen delegates were on
their feet, climbing on tables, chairs
and everywhere. shouting like demons
for recognition. The minority report
was read. The feature In this report
was complete set down" on Mr..
Cleveland and his administration and
nm advocRcy Of n free and unlimited
coinage Of silver. Judge W. w. Evans
offered a substitute for n portion of
tho majority and all Of the minority re-
ports After discussing and wrangling
for two hours, Judge Evans reEolu-
ton was adopted. 1t indorsed the Dal-
| las harmony meeting and the admins
tratiun of the president and Demo-
cratic congressman, who had to the best
OF their ability tried to carry out the
Chicago platform. During the discus
sion over the substitute. fudge Evans.
J, W. Davis r, H. Ringsbury. Geo.
Byrne, Geo, Knebel, Jas T. Moore and
others proceeded to take the bark off
one resolution and then the other. l..
! p. Field OF Brucevlle was elected chair
/ man of the county executive committee.
Late at night after resolutlng and
whcrensing until they got tired. the
| convention adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

BY Associated Press.
New York. June s. Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending
June s: Net receipts at all United
States ports during week. 1886 Same
week last year. 25.4si. Total receipts
to this date, 5.7e5.so7. Same date last
year, 4sei,92s Exports for the week,
3s,1SG. Same week last year. 53.i97.
Total exports to this date. 1916. 92i
Same date last year 1909 1856. Stock al
all United States ports. All 800. Same
time last year. 1886 Stock at all
Interior towns. 35 1853. Same time last
year, 6a,of2. Stock at Liverpool. l.552.-
600. Same time last year. / 56s, 900
Stock Of American anoat for Great
81 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

BY Associated Press,
Paducah, Ky. June S,--A double
uagedy happened near Murray, in Cal
loway county. Less Cochran. aged IL
years. shot 70 death young man about
the same age named story. The lat
ter hUd married Miss Kelly, daughter
OF William Kelly. deputy sheriff, on
last saturday The young lady is only
Il years Of axe, and story and Cochran
were rivals for her hand, Cochran. after
killing story. shot his father-in-law,
William Kelly, who sincl died OF his
wounds. The day after Story's mar
r!ags &c MISS kelly ne made friends
with Cochran The murderer is still at
large.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
nAnnIs COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Mig Row SIN In Progress.
Trouble Expected.

The Mig Row SIN In Progress.
Trouble Expected.
Special Dispatch.
Houston. Tex, June Sat 10 o'clock
the Harris county convention is in a
deadlock. with promise of an all night
session.
John G. Tod was nominated for
county judge. Albert Erickson for sher.
III and Ed Dupree for county clerk by
reclamation, none having opposition,
Winkler refusing to so In the conven-
tion for clerk. When the ball opened
for collector Max Rosenthal and Henry
Curtin were nominated. The vote is:
Curtin. 12l; Rosenthal. 1lg. 1t has va
rled but little on the different ball
lots. Motions to turn both loose be-
fore the people as nominees were voted
down. This morning Judge Sam Bra
shear had read to the delegates a re-
ply to the Posts editorial of censuro
this morning, In which he states the
editorial is false. and that no business
was delayed. Lawyer Feagan issued q
circular saying he had been engaged
to ferret out the parties who brought
up train load OF voters to vote In
the Third ward primaries. He named
saloon man named Cleveland, man
named FAINT and another named Curtin.
the latter with big black mustaches,
as the men who put up the job. Had
he been I'm the hall he would have
prayed for chasm to swallow him.
! Judge Il. =. Hill, Justin White and
others roasted him in terrific style.
II is said tonight he will be called to
personal account for his circular. Other
personal settlements are also talked of.
Feeling grows more intense and every
body is in an ugly mood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

following here last night. A large
crowd gathered in the courthouse yard
TO listen to the political issues dis
cussed. The Popnlists were represent
ed by w. IL. Farmer and the Democ-
rats by Il. w. Lusl1.
Both parties were in good humor, and
everything passed without any trouble
LuslI stopped In the middle of his
speech and said Judge Reagan ia
the grandest old man In the United
States, and | would vote him for any
thing. against anybody" Demo-
cratic club has been organized with
about 100 members. new members be-
I'm added datIy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

by Associated Press.
Great Fails, Mont, June "a re-
atrainlng order was issued by the dis
trlct court citing Governor Richards,
Attorney-General Haskell, County At
torneY Freeman ana sheriff Hamilton
TO show cause why an injunction should
not be issued permanently forbldding
interference with the sun dance, a re-
liglous ceremony OF renegade Crees,
which they propose performing June 10.
This is counted as an action against
the governors proclamation forbidding
the dance ua "lnhumane and brutal
Nlng; unnatural and Indecent. and
therefore ubhorrent 20 Christian clyili-
zation' The Crees are rugltlVes of war.
being under prescription by Canada
FOR the part taken IN the Riel rebel.
lion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09
poLlrIcs I,En nor.
Candidates In the Field Talking to
the Dear People.

special p'spateh'
Corscanu. Navarro county. Tex,
June S.-The friends of G. A Culber-
90, ar, MED ia, t.,,,, .,,.. \. -
''' earn "'a' ne mas eN-
pressed an unqualified intention Of
staying In the gubernatorlal race to
finish no ,n,t+er bo,, ,,ts oo,,,,,,. ,,.,.,,.
=, h,, ,,r,,..a no. ,a.' -
nus '''useN ii'e l"to ms cathpalsh'
John II. Reagan Is billed TO speak
here on the l5th of the present month
and bis fr,.rds ,r. a., 80, ,,,,,n,,.,,,
80 ,,i- ,a..-,..-,.'
pL ms developing strong lead, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-09

Special Dispatch.
Waco, June s,--rhe day selected for
the laying OF the corner stone OF the
Texas Cotton Palace is Friday. June
%, at o'clock. It has been decided to
invite oN-GoV. o. NJ Roberts OF AUS
Tin and Hon. Dudley Wooten TO de-
liver the addresses OF welcome.
First Vice President James l. Moore
was appointed u committee OF one 70
80 70 Dallas and Austin and invite
these distinguished speakers In per
son. and Il " pretty certain that they
win accept Arrangements are under
discussion for an elaborate ceremony
and celebration OF the occasion