davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
ADDRESS FOR THE NEW PARTY
ISSUED NY THE Bi-MEIALLIC
LEAGUE At WASHINGTON.
The Issues They Present TO the Peo-
pie-Unni,ernbIy opposed to n Gold
standard--wapt Justice substituted
for Iniusticc.


The following was today issued by
the American bi-metaillo league.
A statement Of the issues on which
the new party will organize: The
money question is now lndsputably
the dominant issue in the United States
and win remain 50 until settled and
settled rightly Other questions, how
ever important. mist wait for this,
which to greater or less extent in
wolves all others.
The Issue IS between the standard
bonds ami bank currency on one side
and the bl-metalilc standard. no bonds
and government currency on the other.
/. on this issue we declare ourselves
to be unalterably opposed to the sim
gle gold standard and d .ynand e
immediate return to the constitutional
standard Of gold and silver by -le ne
storation by this government indie
pendeetly Of any foreign power of the
unrestricted coinage OF both silver and
gold into standard none, at the ratio
OF l6 to l, and upon terms OF exact
equality; the silver coin to be a fun
legal tender equal with gold for ali
debts and dues, public and private.
2. We hold that the power to control
ana regulate a paper currency Is in
separate from the power to coin
money; and hence that all currency
intended to circulate az money should
be Issued and It's volume controlled By
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

New Orleans, La. March 5.-seventv.
fourth day of the Crescent CITY Jockey
eIub's winter meeting. Weather fine.
First race-selllng, seven furlonps.
Bryan. ITO penny. even. won easliv
by length; Francis Pope, liO IL Raa,
gam 10 TO l, second; Mole. Iol
Crhorpel' 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:s3
Second race-Purse. six furlor,s.
Beverly. 1O9 (Midgely), s 10 NO.,
easily by half length; Prince Imne.
rial, ll2 q. Reagan. even, second. Ia
mund Connolly, liz q. McDonaId, 10
to !, third. Time. 117 10. -
Thlrd race-Selling. one mile. Rant
dan, llS (McKnighD. to 1, won cash.,
by length: Carter 1O7 Il. ReaeanS
II TO O. second; Fakir ll2 qSnann I
to J, third. Time. 1:49.
Fourth race-Purse, five and NJ.
furlongs' Birdcatcher. 1l2 CThorneS
70 won driving by half a lengtb,
Flush, 100 Turner. 20 TO / senenh::
Minerva, lO5 (Blake). 4 10 4. tbird
Time, 1;10 ~. - 'hiru'
FIFTH race-Selling, five fur,o,,..
Loeb Leven, 1O4 (Iennessy). 15o ~
won, driving by length ana n he,t.
'Manea, 100 (McKnight). 4 TO i. second.
Gee Whi2. 1Ol (Hardin), 10 to 1. third
Time, LOS. - '"'iu'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Tcnnyson was never at home" except
to such cherished friends as his nelghbor
tho late Professor Tyndnll Access to his
study was consequently denied TO nearly
all callers, and oven the presence Of those
who obtained tho privilege OF cntree thorn
was sometimes irksumo TO the poet, whose
part In the conversation usually consisted
of monosyllahlcs, as remember to have
once happened during my stay, hut no
could be very gracious to callers when in
tho mood On tho other hand, Sir Edwin
Arnold, In his "Reminiscences" OF the
poet, says, Albeit you saw Private road
painted on the first rod OF his domain and
Private grounds inscribed upon tho first
boundary Of his fence, he did not like coun-
try people to pass him oil the rund without
reooGuiEing him. "--Gentlenans Maya
zine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06


liberty they had refused to separate
never have been won by lighting Tor
liberty In British regiments
And, fellow citizens, this great cause
VIII never be won without united ac-
tion. Il will never be won unless those
who believe In 1t come together ana
elect q congress and president on THIS
issue.
There Is no hope whatever that the
Republican party as party VIII
change Its policy give up the goid
standard and restore the bi7metallic
standard.
There are no grounds for such a hope
and We believe they are deluded VINO
look for such a change OF policy by
this party. The Republican party is
committed by its leaders. by It's record
and by the press behind It, to the gold
standards supported by gold bonds and
to the retirement Of the groenbacks and
the surrender OF the issue and control
Of the money power over the organiza-
ton of the Democratic party. While I'M
doubleday large majority Of the mem
bers OF that party are opposed to the
gold standard they have been power
less 10 control the party organization
against Il; and much less to secure
through It the restoration OF the BIZ
metallic standard.
While this is the case Il cannot be eN-
pected that Republicans VIII abandon
the convictions OF Il lie time on other
questions and so into the Democratic
party In a body or into n wing Of that
party; nor viii Democrats give up
principles they believe 10 be essential
In government and go over 90 the Re
publican party or to q wing Of that
part Nor Is II possible to induce
Democrats and Republicans together
to go into the PoPilst party, for the
reason, II for no other, that the plat
form of that party contains declara-
lions and the party advocates theories
to which they cannot give their assent.
But we must In some way, come to-
gether on this Issue or the cause Is
lost and with It the independence of the
people. No old party ever carried
through a greater reform.
The cause OF Justice against injustice,
OF prosperity instead Of forced idleness,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Waco. Tex. March 5.-President
Rouse of the Katy and party reached
the city on special train tonight at
o'clock and viii remain until 10
o'clock tomorrow, when they win de-
part for Fort Worth, The following Is
personnel of the party:
Henry c. Rouse. chairman OF the
board Of directors and president OF the
road. headquarters at New York: A. A.
Allen. general superintendent and act
ing general manager. Parsons. Kan:
Carey A. Wilson. consulting engineer.
Parsons. Kan. ID. Miller. traflc mnn-
ager, st. Louis; j. W MAXWELL super
intendent OF the lines IA Texas; J w.
Petheram. chief engineer OF the Texas
lines; j. w. Allen. general freight
agent OF the Texas system. hcadquar-
tiers AZ Denison vs. W. Miller. COM
mercial agent at Kansas City Mo-:
II. S. Miller. livestock agent at st.
Louis, and Mrs, Miller; Sol Holllne,
secretary to the president; George
Stouer, secretary to the general man
nger. +. r. Robinson, secretary 10
General Superintendent Maxwell. Max
Ford. secretary 10 Traffic Manager
Miller and Col John ~ Simpson, al
rector. The party have been on the
road since February - aud have made
complete inspection OF the entire sys-
TEN.
a delegation Of leading citizens OF
Tyler composed Of w, $. Hcrndon.
John burst, X. L. Robertson. ]. J.,
Jester, sam Cox, r. j. Wiley, Il. b.
Cain and A. Olfenbuttal arrived here
tonight and had conference with
President Rouse concerning tho ex-
tension OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas from Mlnenln to Tyler. They
report the conference as very salts
factory and are confident that the ex-
tension viii soon be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
NEWSPAPER LAWS
so-CnlIed Cannot He Enforced as
Publishers Threaten

Washington, March assistant At
torney-General Thomas Of the postofIce
department has made an important rul-
ing in regard to so-called newspaper
laws. Mr.. Thomas decides that a pub
Usher who makes a demand for pay
ment of subscription to his paper
through the malls accompanying the de-
mand with a threat of enforcing It by
the use Of these pretended laws may
be prosecuted for attempting to obtain
money under false pretenses, provld-
ing that he knows that these laws have
no existence as laws or as judicial de-
cisions. These so-cniled laws referred
to are these promulgated often by some
newspapers TO the effect that subscrip-
lions to paper cannot be stopped until
full payment OF arrearage has been
made, and that n publisher may prose-
cute in criminal action n subscriber
who refuses to take his paper from the
office, not having paid full arrearage or
subscription, or subscriber who takes
a paper and refuses to pay for It. These
rules, the assistant encouragement
says. have no existence under the law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
THE DAYS NEWS FROM WACO.
a1Ae co,aInE Encnmp.ncnt of the g.
A. RIA Charge of Eorse Theft.
Registering for the CITY Election.
High school Graduates.



The Waco Methodist Female college
which represent an Investment Of
100000. was sold 1t o'clock p. m.
today at the court house door to the
highest bidder. to satisfy judgment
for deJt Issuing out of the Nineteenth
judicial district court.
When the order o. sale wes read by
Sheriff Baker. JlS:ge Eugene VIII
llams announced that the Judgment
cred tors had agreed that the possess
81 of the Droperty would not be dis
turbed until next June, Or until the
expiration OF the present school term,
and whoever purchased would do 50
under this condition.
Judge Williams made the first bid
end offered $500.
Mr.. ]. ". Mann Immediately bid
5000. and there being no other bid, 1t
was knocked OF to him.
1T will be remembered that citi-
zens meeting was held some time ago
and an agreement entered into to raise
$4,000. provided the church and trus-
tees would first raise an amount sutil-
Client to liquldate the Indebtedness,
when added to this amount. Rev. j. p.
Mussett, by persistent labor, succeeded
IN securing the amount he started out
20 raise. aud the Vanderbilt university
consented to let the church have Sl0,-
900. but by the time this was accom-
plished the time for the sale had drawn
30 near that the amount pledged by
the citizens committee could not be
raised in time ~ stay the sale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

this as In other matters. and especially
OF allurements OF International confer
ences to delay action in our own pc
half In the delusive hope that other
countries will care for our interests
better than we can ourselves. NO other
country mas ever asked our approval Oh
financial policy
has power enough in the commercial
world to alone restore the link between
gold and silver broken In 1873. but
should gold for any reason Temporarily
20 to a premium IL VIII none the less
operate on prices generally ana GER
tainly a premium ON gold here would,
like a fall in the gold price OF silver 10
silver countries, inure ON every slue 10
the advantage of the United states.
Fellow ciIizens, the power Is sun IN
your hands to right by the ballot the
great wrong of 1913 and to save your
selves ana your chiiasen from me
thraildom which the gold standard
policy, IL persisted in, VIII surely Dring
upon you and them.
we pray you, therefore, not to let the
settlement OF this question Tor the time
being, to this the supreme issue, settle
this now and settle 1t forever and we
especially urge ON you the Importance
of immediate organization In town
tire country for the purpose OF carry
ing on this great movement for the
common good of all. Signed by the
following executive committee mp
pointed by the bi-metallic conference
called at Washington February -
1895:
A. J. WARNER. President American
Bi-Metallic League, Chairman.
JOHN =. JONES. United states
Senate.
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART. United
States Senate.
j. l.. McLAURIN, South Carolina.
ANSON WOLCOTT, Indiana.
GEORGE G. MERRICK, Colorado.
HENRY JONES, Georgia.
j. Z. GREEN, California.
j. SHELDON, Connecticut,
c. j. HILLYER, District OF Column
bla.
BYRON e. SHEAR, Colorado.
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD. New
Jersey.
II the committee had authority to
name candidate for president 1t
would name Joseph C. Sibley Of Penn
sylyania, but not having such author.
ity, II can only suggest his name ana
invite expression from the people by
resolution or otherwise, believing that
nominations, when made. should re-
Of the people, uncontrolled by caucus
machinery or professional politicians.
Petitions or letters indorslng this
view should be addressed to General
A. J. Warner. chairman OF the eNecu-
tive committee, American Blmetalllc
Party, Sun building. Washington. ID. c.
A committee consisting Of the follow
Ing named gentlemen: General a. j.
Warner. president American Bimetallic
League, chairman; Hon. William Stew
art. United States senate; Henry Jones
OF Georgia and Hon. Francis G. Now
lans of Nevada, Hon. Arson Wolcott OF
Indiana, Hon. John l.. MCLaurin of
South Carolina, was appointed to select
a provisional national committee to
consist Of one member from each state
and territory and the District OF Co
lumbia, TO take charge of this move
ment In the several states.
1t Is understood that 1t is the desire
of the league that a Republican should
receive the nomination for vice presi-
dent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Austin. March 5,-,A caucus to con-
slider the governors message was par
u Apated in by eighteen senators to-
night, anu Lieutenant Governor Jester
presided The trend OF the discussion
was in favor OF considering the recon-
mendatlons OF the governor with refer
es e 10 giving measures embodying this
view the right OF way. and 'nothr
nc Ting will be held tomorrow night
when the message will be read and al
sss,aa by each senator, Il is probable
upon 10 set the most important bills
up and give them precedence, with a
view TO getting necessary work done
and reaching an adjournment in ninety
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
our DRUMMER IN THE HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT.



the general government only and
shoull De legal tender,
D. we are unalterably opposed to
the issue by the United states OF in
teteat bearing bonds In times Of peace
anu ueinahu the payment OF all coin
opllsatIons OF the United states as
PROVIDED by existing laws In either
suld or shVer com at the option OF
tue government ana NOT az the optlon
OF me creator On thls issue we APP
peul rom the dlclAtlon OF tue money
po"er 70 the lhteIllsehee ana PATRIOTISM
OF inc American people
ADDRESS 10 the People OF int United
NJ; Tt r.,,.... 20 49, ,..,..-,,-. -. +.
d.n"u1nsr, ,,,'d ,he, 5.,,, r -, ~
SDr ~, o,t'ta,l 's ,i't,,i ,',,,,'.,i
~ -,ii,t,I "a i,i',''tti''u gu
sI'sli,.lr,,, ~, -, 49, "a -, 10
H.. ,'id,s,, Sa ' p't. uaN DOu i,.S
,,.b, VnI t w l l'"'i,, 80 w.
i,it,ns ,''v u,,,,, M 7',ti,,oo, uut .it,
yT,t,h 49, 49,, r' ,',s'' P''s,s ~ ~,
form now aiIiances In q,n,,pnn t,,'so
49,, IL ,r'r'.,. ~, a. e'uav'
-, ,,'t i, eii'' sot'e VI the teu-
.ha,id ha s,,tr,,ft,aa ',iS "v' ~
IT, NN'N p"N-
ihe monetary reform Tor Whlch we
Sonlehd' as ABOVE SET Iorth, 49, IN our
judgment 30 Nltal 10 the common well
tase ana SO necessary to return to
Tue eonultlohs OF prosperity In this
country as to preclude longer delay In
me TRANSPORTATION OF a movement, the
PurP3se OF WIileh IS 10 bring together
III VINO poilcNe III me necessity OF the
htoposvu 'eAvrh lor TINS OBJECT" and
tho nlune' muse IN taEor OF gold
st"ilueIu are ana hhNe been united
ia pu'pvsu uhu aeuvn'
N'sS ihea 10 ilut uNlle them WAen
tnls ISSUE Is talAeu' Dluerences on
o,u IN duSstlohS are then Iaid aside
a .' tosctncI IN wen peseeInlnB ranks,
''N'ei an u"e way
on the other hand. those who are In
favor OF a return TO the constitutional
standard OF gold and silver are split
into as many different divisions as
there are parties. Silver Republicans
from the West and South. to the great
delight or the leaders OF the Repuhli-
can party, insist on contending for
their cause only within the lines OF
mat party, ana southern and west
eFh democrats, earnest silver men,
equally to the delight OF the leaders
OF the Democratic party, continue the
contest on their part only within the
lines Of the Democratic party. In 9th
er words. the advocates OF the bi-metal-
nc standard, Through the unrestrain-
ed coinage OF silver as well as gold,
now contend Tor their cause In organl-
cations which are controlled By the
gold party.
Hence, however, jealous in the
cause one may be, no results are possl-
PIE because his party refuses to carry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Washington. March 5.-It was ex-
pected that the case of the United
States vs.. the state OF Texas would be
taken up for argument in the supreme
court today, but It was unavoidably
postponed on account OF the illness of
General Edgar Allen. special counsel
Tor the government. The case involves
me boundary of Texas and the ques-
ton OF the location of Greer county I'm
that state. 1t Is asserted by the United
states that the territory embraced i'm
ms county was appropriated by Texas
when 1t belonged properly to the pub
nc strip and therefore TO the United
states The county embraces about a
million and half acres of land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Washington, March 5.-The argu-
ment in the cases involving the con-
stitutionality Of the income tax law
VIII be heard in the United States SUI
preme court tomorrow. There are three
such cases on the court docket. viz;
THOSE of j. G. Moore for an Injunction
against the collector of Internal
revenue; of Charles Pollock VS.. the
Farmers Loan and Trust company, eli
al, and of Lewis Hyde VS., the Trust
company, all Of which have been adj
vanced and will be passed upon to-
gether
Attorney-General olney has an
nounced his Intention to represent the
government personally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
SENATOR COKE SAYS GOODBYE
or OLD FRIENDS WISH
HIM WELL.
The Greer County Case Put on Again
Texas Postmasters--A Newspapers
Ruiing-Generai News of Washing
ton.
MAsHINaroN. Mhreh 5.
ton.

Senator Coke left for home today
after receiving hundreds of farewells
that were evidences not only of his
high public standing. but also of his
many personal and intimate friends
here.
The other members from Texas Will
all be gone within the next few days as
only Representative sayers is detained
here on post congressional work.
Following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Gaines, Parker county, w. 1. Balm
ger vice L. T. Way. removed; Lott, D.
]. Barnes, vice S. J. crump. removed;
Paducah, b. l.. Johnson, vice w. O..
Richards, resigned; Rainer, C. II. Yates,
vice G. l.. Sarbough. deceased; Ysleta,
FL Paso county. Mrs. Lolita Bussler,
vice Helen b. Jones, resigned.
The same evil influence which has
heretofore prevented the trial OF the
Greer county case threatens to ngain
postpone it. The special counsel for the
United States Mr.. Edgar Allen Is
very Ill with an attack OF the grippe,
which seems likely TO become so severe
as to prevent his appearance in court
for some weeks.
He is the only representative for the
government fully acquainted with the
case, and in his absence 1t cannot be
tried,
Attorney-General Crane has not yet
decided whether he will await Aliens
recovery or not. Judge Clark has about
concluded to go home and return as
soon as the case can be tried It is
hoped by the counsel for the state that
good may come out uf this evil and that
the delay may enable Governor Culber-
son TO come into court with them to
give the case the benefit of his long
Investigation and study
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

rn minneapolis, March 5.-Mr. Nye,s ar
e eunent IN the Hayward case TODAY oc.
sS o,lrs the time OF the court until al.
was i sne When he concluded there
torneyp oneaheous applause and The at
his fSIan mSs warmly congratulated by
row r1r, irwin begins his argument to ses'
ae w and M will probably continue Thnrs
eiyor me case, It is expected viii he
even 10 the jury that afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06
~ Tnn n.s,Nnss YonIn.


Atlanta. Tex. March s.-pob Moore
sod out his store her today 10 WiiiI-
ford y Douphr-.so IT,, new pronris-
tors assumed control Immediately.
They WIN retain NJ. l.. Harp nj the
prescription counter Both OF these
senIemen are from Gilmer. Tex, and
business venture. :" ''i'S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Cook County, iliiaoi., AL
ruut.

Springfield, ILL.,, Mar,
state senate today sen, ua n
Tered a decidedly Se @,'ss I'd
ton. 1t charges Tia, 49,
ISIS in every departlne,s,' Y
Chicago and Cook c6,,n ann. i I,
for a joint Committee n M y
senate and four from IL l, W. ".
run power to inyestIs u, " 4.
CITY and county macbI is's 7 |. Z
us finding to the genera ,i' ~! y
charges that the chlrs \, -
bartered valuable frass s1 ~
ylduals and corporatIo ,1a', =, :
least regard to public VA. ~, i
the police department l .~ Ks.
grants lmmunitIes . + '. t.'ii;|
shields the unlawful elpn, aa,s'. Z
l1ilon is sweeping in WIZ M J.
alleges croogedness n Al ~, \. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Washington. March 5.-The DEPART
ment of state has been advised that a
decree was issued by the Spanish gov
eminent on February 10 last imposing
on and after February II, and until
4 december tS next. an additional duty of
s,oo pezetas' 4'l2 pe2etas and 2 pezetas
respectively on wheat, flour and bran
tl from foreign ports the Gus
Islands. '''' Daiaerlc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Washington, March 5.-A bitter rat.
war seems likely to grow out OF tbe
boycott OF the Seaboard Air Line lay,
the Southern Railway association. Ths
association charged that the Seaboard
line was not maintaining Gates and
proclaimed boycott on March /. Ths
seahoard has now replied to the bov-
ssenger rates. which will 20 into atyaa,
tomorrow. '0 eiieet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Waco, Tex, March b.-shcrin Baker
swooped down on o, j Colchell yes
tetday evening and landed him In Jail
on the charge OF horse theft.
Colchell resides In Bosque county
and is accused Of stealing horse there
ana bringing the animal 10 Waco,
where he sold H. He made a confess
sion TO Sheriff Baker when arrested
and Is held to await the action OF tho
BOsque county authorities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Some curious experiments made at Ma
pcs during 1893 w n tho salts Of lithium
gave some startling results. Eggs OF ma
rine creatures wore treated It'll the snlts
and then allowed 10 hatch, wheroupon 10
was found that ,hey had limbs, IS, eyes,
eto, In all sorts OF abnorTuai positlt rs.
Tho eSGcs cause OF this will DO the subject
Of future scientific laquiry.-st Louis
Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

ern usaa' March 1.-The Texas West
New VAL eri,, owned by Elijah Smith Of
ton to Saais anu which runs from Hous-
changed s .y, on the Santa Fe, is TO be
ranae eu from a narrow TO a stands ri
Seais, ana, instead OF running 10
Ter eo,,n Nh run to Hampstead, In wal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

-, London, March 5.-pI,.,,,,..
Times from Pellln cohs S,,1, ,
dispatches outlining In sS....
Hung Chang at the chi, I'm
They say that after tedl I1.'',' y
ing through the United s, au, \ !:
Mr.. Charles DENLY, he iest Y n
Chang S credentials as ,ssa
have been accepted BY 4. i,
ii Hung Chang vas sisen Il !, 4 \
by the dowager Empress I, n K n /;
terday In the presence q n
council, who heartily surp-l
mission upon which The re,,s
gagged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Waco, Tex, March Preparations
for the state encnmpment Of the q. A.
X. Ia Waco. beginning April %. are
going on rapidly. Today headquarters
for the WomoR's Relief Corps Ma
tlonal officers was established at the
Royal hotel. The national commander
IN chief and stan win be located at
the Pacific
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

n, S sa,s Ga. March 5.-The net,t,o,
ers ''' "a Borge & Co, New York hanit.
Sn,,,s 70 postpone the sale Of the Geore,,a
f ,,sn5 and Florida railroad was sc
ROAD py me court this morning. The
se, mas Mas put up for sale with he nm
biddarse Of N,5oo,OoO, but there were No
~ VIII be put up again March
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-06

Montgomery. Ala, March Il
Pope endeavored to gain 1, 3
into the house OF Lucy c5lsai
tonight. The woman orlgsl
away. He broke the dopr al
the woman fired, killing hin rs