davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
| WHAT!
Republicans Will Sup
port Cleveland.
SOME ppErEn HIN TO BENJAMIN
HARRISON.
THIRD TERM IDEA.
DEPARTURE FROM DEMOCRATIC
MooRINcs A PLEASING con-
pirioN TO ENEMY.
II They Cannot Get the Genuine, arc
Perfectly wniing to Accept
che Substitute.

Bar Harbor, Sept. 1.-THE question
OF third term for Mr., Cleveland was
discussed by group OF casual ac-
quaintances on the piazza OF the Louis
burg hotel here this evening.
II like Mr.. Cleveland" said west
ern merchant who has been spending a
week here with his family. because OF
his honesty aud integrity OF purpose.
He ls not The tool OF any man or set
OF men, and never has been, lie IL a
real president. His intentions are good
and he Is eminently conservative"
The speaker confessed that he was
ignorant of political details, but said
he was plain business man, who
looked at politics In a business way,
"a used to be Republican," said n
Boston capitalist. who Joined the
group. but voted for Cleveland In 1884
and hive voted Tor him ever since
without regrettlng IT,. He Is greater
now than he ever was, He IL the hope
OF the business men OF the country on
this silver question. His presence In
the White House goes far To maintain
the credit of our government abroad
and insure confidence at home"
Two or three other men expressed
similar sentiments. Their conversn-
tlon showed that they were far from
having an Intimate knowledge OF pol
tics. Not one OF them had ever met
Mr.. Cleveland personally, nor had amy
of them ever held public office. Two
were Republicans, who said they would
vote for Cleveland as against Harrison
but would vote for no other Democratic
candidate with the possible exception
Of Whteny. A third term being OPP
posed on purely sentimental grounds
did not strike these gentlemen as haV-
ing any weight.
ut il all nonsense" said one member
Of the group. ITO assert that man
who " wanted by the American people
should be rejected merely because he
has served two terms already. The
mere fact that he " wanted after two
terms ought to insure his election"
"All this third term talk IN raised
by the politicians" said gentleman
from Western New York, "sleyeland
has nothing but contempt for them
His repeated phenomenal successes
show how powerless are the politicians
to oppose the wish OF the great mass
OF the people, MIR Cleveland is almost
the unanimous choice OF the business
men, TO whom. after all is said. the
anal appeal is made"
This conversation grew out OF an
accidental meeting OF strangers at
fashionable summer resort. Seven
men, representing both parties and
various sections OF the country, agreed
In their choice OF Cleveland with
Cleveland nut Of the way their choice
was scattered and they evinccd little
knowledge of other candidates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
WILL BE CONQUERED
SPANISH MINISTER SAYS CUBAN
WAR WILL soon END.
The Rainy Season, which Has Been
n Great Aid to the Revolution
lists. Is Nearly Gone.

washington, Sept. il-senor Dupuy
de LONE. Spanish minister to the
United states, today expressed the
opinion that the rebellion In Cuba Is
sure to be crushed. II Ia impossible.
he added. to say Just when. because
OF the condition that exists In the is
land. The minister characteries the
methods employed by the rebels as
guerilla warfare. and declares that II
VIII be Impossible to have a decisive
battle under such conditions. a great
deal OF mlsinformatlon he said. had
been sent out By the rebels.
cit Is easy 10 account for the meth
DDS now employed By the spanish gov
ernment,T said the minister, the cli-
matte conditions OF Cuba are very PEE
culiar July. August and September
are he tNree great generAls for the
rebels THO are dead and the third
Is fAst dylng. These months include
the iainy kason in Cuba, and the most
unhealthy Tor the Spanish troops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
TALK OF BOND ISSUE
.oru,yG DEFINITE KNOWN IN FL
sAsciAL CIRCLES ABOUT
ANOTHER ISSUE
,o.utry Banks are Offering Little
AID in keeping Up the GOLD
Reserves

New York, Sept. 4.-Yesterday' ex-
Etement over the financial situation
ugeniered by the impression that the
nd syndicate had withdrawn its pro-
Atlion from the government gold re-
I'VE, was succeeded by a calm to-
&u. There were no developments TO
La to the uneasiness in business cir
~, and consequently the feeling rend-
n toward reinsurance. When banking
ouses closed at noon there had been
ID deposits Of gold made at the sub
keasury by any OF the city banks in
urtheranee of policy begun vest ardly,
pi on the other hand. there had been
p Withdrawals for shipments, as no
eamers sail on Sunday.
HI was reported that the National
Eity bank had given the syndicate ST.
eOOO in gold exchange for green
acks, but the report could not be
affirmed at the bank In the absence
President Stillman, and j. Pierpont
organ declined TO say whether 1t was
us IN pahhlhs circles II was said
pst unless the syndicate received SINE
Ia from the National Citv hank y..-
I ,s.y i, ha, -,
ldAy' II mad no more gold on its
Ands at present.
These gold certificates, about SO. 0OO,-
IN an 40 30, aa,,.,,., N''''V'
""en pau
.ne SYNDICATE. ana therefore always
Tr ~ the treasury statement to be
san1ihs. for the convenience of
huiesle IN making deposits they
, Sowen 70 De relssued' the deposits
2ln,
s.p n OF Pittsburg and Ro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
swINDLED THE GOVERNMENT.
Three Negro Women nre Arrested
for Pension swindiiBg.

Nashville. Sept. 14.-United States
Commissioner Doak today bound over
to the court two pension swindlers who
have been operating for % years. The
evidence disclosed conspiracy In
which three negro women had beaten
the government out OF $4,000. The pen
sion department got wind OF the mat
ter second hand, and before any in
Restigation could be made the In
formant died. leaving the government
no clue but that the pensions were
paid at the general delivery window at
the postoffice here. After "a year OF
hard work the parties were located and
the proof gathered. but one of them
meantime took alarm and fed. The
three women would swear TO each 9TH
ers Identity and obvipte the need OF
any outside help. Lizzie Robertson,
alias Charity Malone. and Rebecca
Gathen. with other aliases. are the wo-
men IN jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
COMING 10 DEDICATE.
Veterans Arriving for the Chicisn-
maugn Dedication.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept. 1.-THE
advance guards of the vast throng to
be here during the Chickamauga park
dedication are arriving on every train
and already there are two thousand
strangers here, The city is already
decked with gay colored bunting and
the national flag is displayed from
every housetop.
The governors of the following states
have notified the national commission
OF their intention to be here. each with
his full stan: Alabama, Colorado,
Connecticut. Georgia, Florida, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota. Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey,
Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island,
South Carolina Tennessee, Texas, Yer
mont, West Virginia, Wisconsin and
North Carolina will be represented by
a commission of distinguished citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
WALKER WELCOMED.
RECEIVED ny ENTIRE CITY OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
Grand Bnnauet Held in His Honor
on His Return From the q. A.
IL. Reunion.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 14.-Indlan-
apolis gave Its honored citizen, Col. N.
Walker, commander-in-chief of the G.
A. r., royal welcome home tonight.
The train bearing the commander-in-
chief and other distinguished G. A. h.
veterans arrived in the city at $3.50
and was met at the depot by commit
tee composed of twelve leading oiti-
zens, several posts and two companies
of infantry with bands. In addition
there were several thousand citizens
crowded into the union station who
cheered the party. and Col, Walker
was fully ten minutes in passing
through the station, so great was tle
desire to grasp his hand. The party
was driven to the hotel Denlson, where
banquet was held. and at s o'clock
the parade of honr formed In front of
the hotel to escort the commander to
the station house, where the reception
was held. Governor Matthews and
Mayor Denny called at the hotel and
the party took carriages to the door.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
NO RECORDS BROKEN.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS HELD Al
MANHATTAN FIELD.
The English Athlete. watch Every
Move on the Part OF Their
American Cousins.

New York, Sept. 14.-Throughout the
United States athletes were watching
the results in the American athletic
union championship event on Manhat-
tan field today. hopeful that records
would be broken. but they were doom
ed to disappointment. as only two re-
cords were equalled during the after
noon. The International games which
win take place next Saturday between
the representatives OF the London attn
letlc club and those chosen by the New
York athletic club have put the ath-
letic cranks on edge to get possible
ciew to the probabilities.
Every one of the men OF the Cam
bridge college team occupied boxes.
Every movement OF the Americans was
closely watched by the vlAtors ana
when the worlds record time was
equalled in the $50 yards nat race ny
Weferes they generously applauueu.
The Boston boy distinguished hiinFelf
nv beating out the Western crack,
Crump. in the final OF the 100 yards
dash with a fifth of second mp his
sleeve. The timers disagreed as to
The exact time. which was given as
ten seconds, but two OF the officials and
several reporters who held watches on
the boys made II 40 seconds.
one hundred yards rum. r. FER
res. New York, won: j. crum, Chi
cago. second. Time, 10 seconds.
one mile walks. Llebgpld, Penn
sylvania athletic club. nrzt' Tlme'
one hundred and twenty yards bur-
dle-Stephen Chase. New York athletic
club. first. Time. 10 80.
Half mile rune. Kilpatrick, New
York Athletic club, first. Time, 100 70.
Putting l6-pound shot-W. .. Hlckok.
New York Athletic club, 40 feet.
Two mile bicycle, class A-P. 7.
pickey. New York Athletic club, hrst-
Running high jump-M. F. sweeny,
Xavier Athletic club. first.
-Four hundred and forty yards run
n Il, Burke. Boston Athletic club.
dfrt. Time. 1895 seconds.
ono mile run--C. Ortcn, New YORK
Athletic club. first Time. 4:36.
Throwing l6 pound hammer-J $.
Mitchell. New York Athletic club. 1873
Three mile walks. Llebgold. Penn
sylvania Athletic club first. Time,
~ Two hundred and twenty yards dash
-.t 81 4sw ri rS Athletic cluh.
Hrst: : " crum. Chicago second.
Running broad jump-Bloss. Boston
''' Tsrcwins 70 pound welght-J; $;
Mitchell. New YORK Athletic club. %
fest, i-e inches. -.
Athletic club. 10 feet.
snrse iniie rum. II. Bean. New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
EXPLANATION MADE.
THE REGATTA COMMITTEE ISSUES
AN ADDRESS.
Claim No Choice Was Left Hut 10
Decide the Races According
TO the Rules.


New York. Sept. i4.-Lord Dnnraven
has u,rtt,ar Ito, =. ~, ,...-.,.a.,,'
- $3.50" 'e''ei ~ wv A'her'Vah
cup committee IN which ne enters into
full explanation OF his position IN re-
gard 10 tina cun rocas II Ntat,ta,,,1
t,a.a,.,, 81, ~
eises s"'u TINS nnorhihB uhht TIE ana
Lord Dunraven worked from yesterday
morning until late last night prannr,n,y
This ie,tar ana 4, u,,s aa,,,,.,,,,, ~
"ns "e,''eivu a. thc
new YORK yacht club house at 7AO
this morning. Mr. kersey refused to
mako tho letter nuhiIc tndav In, ,aIa
he would do Va la1e,. ir tha cor,,,,i, -
don't ''
The following notice WINS noste1 o,,
tho bnlletin hoard az the van, rh,i,
TO-DAY ~" ~
sentember IA 1905 10 ,ha a,,,,,,,,.
of the Nav York Yacht rh,b. ttn,j,,,,
dled win Inc Amarica,,s e,,,, c,,,,,,,,d,s
Zee our renort an The t,,nrnoainnai
races we lake The onnnrt,,',ity o.
answer jnouirIes whv he met ,u,o
races we've no, oraa,a', 80, ~ WV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
HOW HE WAS KISSED
AoIrAToa ,ARpIn OF ENGLAND AT
CHICAGO.
The Good Ola Msthoaist nsnisssrs
MAX. . nesr at the sentiments
Of a. spsa<sr.

Chicago, Ills. Sept. h.-Keir Hardfs.
English socialist and member OF rer-
lament, had an exciting session with
the Methodist ministers today. htr.
Hardie hal been invited by the CHI
cago Methodist Episcopal preachers 70
speak before them this morning. After
a mildly spoken denunciation OF tho
church ana clergy. Mr.. Hnrdie ka.d:
''The early christlnns were criticised
for their religion, and thu press Of that
day, II there was such an institution.
which hope there was not held them
up to ridicule. but the truth they
taught was not extinguished. Ifsy
wore crucIied and burned vt tho stake
and felt II an honor 10 die ia the cause
which they indorard. Tho World
could not sec the truth Of their teach
ings. And IL It not possible that tho
men hanged In Chicago a few ye4ra
ago tthe anareh!sts) may be pioneers
Those Fellows ought to have been
hanged. interrupted Rev. d. ]. Holmea
cri"s Of mo. no." ana dearcnsnE ap-
plauae drowned the voice or the speak
er. who. when he could DO heard above
the tumuit. retorted 80 tho Jews
rms rest Of the speakers irmsr;za
were swallowed in the roar OF cirap-
provai which had NOT yet subsi6ed
n want 20 speak acqordiss 10 my
cony;ctlone." reioinsd Mr.. iardie. 81
he seated himself and waited Tor the
tumult his remnfka had occasioned f9
lessen. 81
III. sw:ft The presiding cfuccr. tn
piored the gathering toIfefrain from III
ferrrptions. and one % the o3<rxymrr
present demanded tina. II 5h,. nxpfS<-
sions OF d.sHppIo hetion wrte ,s0( 4i-
logab!s arpiauss be sl.o BARRED, AZ
although those fa>orabiy3 jhnvf1&a63
with the sptAkr1fs aotifnenl1 3tff,s1 "
70 their part or No kESc<uf<nf. fhSI ~
piaudet,l had TO 2e fe:sst l.i1ed niurt tj13<l
once before Mr., iAiaiA oooe>nlad ~
address - kssp suisa n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

WARD AND SULLIVAN.

Fort Worth knocked two pitchers out
of the box in yesterdays game with
Dallas. which was represented in turn
by Mackey, Keefe and Clark. The main
features of the game which resulted
In u score of 9 to c in favor of the
Painters We're the errors OF the Dali
las team.
The home team outplayed them in
every way Notwithstanding they were
crippled on account of both Reilly and
Bammert being on the sick list. Nc
Alllster played third. Steinfeldt short,
and Welkert second.
There was a row between John Sui
Ivan of the street department and
Charley Ward. brother of the Fort
Worth manager, which resulted in their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
AFRAID or THE DOCTORS.
Victims OF the Cholera In Hawaii
are Distrustful.

San Francisco. Sept. 1i.--A private
letter which came on the steamer Aus
tralia from an officer OF the cruiser
lulu. states that the cholera epidemic
Is on the increase and that II Is difiicult
to tell where II VIII stop The Olym-
pia Is bound for China and Japan, but
It Is possible that she will have re-
main at Honolulu for some time owing
to the fact that II may be deemed un-
safe to take coal there.
The natives not only conceal new
cases from the authorities but decline
TO use the treatment prescribed and
hide the fatalities resultant from the
epidemic. They win not trust them
selves In the hands OF the board OF
health If they can avoid It, believing
that SUCH treatment means certain
death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
STARTS FOR TEXAS.
sITzsnrMoNs WILL LEAVE EARLY
THIS WEEK.
lie says He WAITS to Get Acciimat.
sd-oorben WIN Follow In
short Time.

New York. Sept. 14.-champion Jim
corbett was at his training quarters
at Loeb Arbor today and did some
light preparatory work He will start
in to actual training Monday. He is
much annoyed ;hat the attention Of the
public has bon draw TO the fact that
he had not gone into training.
FitzBimmons is preparing to leave
for Texas whore he Will continue his
.Taiiing.
II want 10 get down there MS soon
as possible and get acclimatcd. 1 leave
the nrst OF this week oyer the souihern
railway and VIII take Charley While
and Professor Donovan with me"
Manager Brady says that CoTbett
will go TO Texas Immediately after
the exhibition at Madison Square Gar
den. September 30.
"1'his exhibition" Brady said. win
give the public ample chance to see
and inspect C0rbett's condition"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

The New Dry Goods Store,
Cor. 9th and Houston SITS,
FORT WORTH,
TEXAS.
man. ana Herbert LynvIlle. farm la

man, and Herbert Lynville. farm la
borcr.
Washington, Sept. i4.--Prof. X. c.
Riley. for many years ontomoiogist OF
the department OF agriculture. while
riding "A bicycle today, was thrown.
Ills head hitting tho curbHtone with
ruch force that his skull was frao-
tured. He died about midnight.
Cross. o. r.. Sept, 1i,-John Hall,
wife and daughter. II years old. their
son and DR.. Gilman OF this place have
been taking n summer outing In osnge
county for the past six weeks. II II re-
ported that all were drowned in ford
Ing the ArkanHas siver ten miles north
west OF here.
Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 14.--A sensa-
tion was created today by the filing OF
II suit for divorce by ID. j. Mytingor
Of the Arkansas Carpet and Furniture
company, In which DR.. w. q. Huds-
peth, one Of the leading physicians OF
the city. is named as correspondent.
The doctor " accused OF taking adj
vantage OF his relations as physician
to the family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

Washington. Sept. II Secretary oil.
ney has returned TO Washington from
New England, where he has been
spending the summer
Cleveland o.. Sept. H.-Flre this
evening IN the lumber yard OF BONN a
stuhr destroyed the brick planinf
mill and several piles OF lumber. Loss,
$4,000: Insurance. $4,000.
Columbus. o.. Sept. ,4.--The Column
bus, sanduslky and Hooking raliroad
was roid today for Si.l0o,000- II was
bid In by w. II. Guerin on behalf OF the
bond holders committee.
81. Paul. MINI. Sept. 1.-THE final
papers IA the appeal OF Harry Hay
ward. the Minneapolis gambler con
vioted Of the murder Of Catherine Cling.
was flied In the supreme court today
Cheyenne. Wyo.. sept. is.-Jamep
Wnlah, 80 years old. ran amuck last
night near Sheridan. Wy0, and shot
and killed IL. T.. Robinson. a ranch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

New York. Sept. a. Sheephead Bay.
closing day: Mile furlongs: snragossa
won, SIR Excess second. Cass third.
Time. i;i2 20.
Five furlongs, selling: Prince Lies
won, Caribux second Failing Water
third. Time. 1900 9-5.
Six furlongs; Darlen won, King
Michael second, Bowling Green third.
Time. i:l6 Ia
Great Eastern handicap. futurity
course: One Love won. Margrave
second. Haslet third. Time, l1o is.
Autumn cup, mile and three-puarters:
Song and Dance won. orlnda second.
Redskin third. Time, 3;05 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth on the turf,
SIR Francis won. Lucanla second.
Gotham third. Time. las i.5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

Inspection OF Mca, WIN Not Begin
unuI October 10.

Washington. Sept. 1i.--Secretary
Morton today modified the order issued
by him ON August 2s, concerning the
expectation Of meat. changing the date
when II was to 80 Into effect from sep
tember 10 to October 10. A delegation
consisting of John Cinnamon. w. II. II.
Thomas and J, 3. Bailey OF New York
representing large packing interests.
called on the secretary and represented
that the time given In the order was
not sufficient 10 allow them to com
ply with Its provinions. II was also
represented that the loss would run
into the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
SILK NOVELTIES.
BLACK SILK

Special mention OF our now
peau de Sole and Rhadmes
at aSc per yard. regularly
sold at si.s5.
The late arrivals that will
play a star role are Brocaded
satins and Figured Taneta
silks at si.i5 per yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

At r.ouisville-LouisvIle. s; Chicago.
AT New YOrk-New York. S; Boston.
At Baitlmore-Baitimore, II; Brook
A. pittsburs-Pittsburg. o; cincIn-
natl. Z.
At Phlladeiphia-Phll el:
Washington. 3. Second game-PhI-
adelphia. Z; Washington, 0. Five In
At ST. Louis-st, Louis. 6, cieve-
land, Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
aAmn Ar wnArnnnronn.
Lawyers Against K. P.'s--ChaiieDssd
che Fort Worth Bar.

weatherford. Tex. Sept. i4-fspec-
lai.) Yesterday evening picked nine
from among the lawyers OF the town
played against a few X. OF Pts and
several OF the best players In the
town, winning by a score OF 81 TO IL.
The lawyers have challenged the Fort
Worth bar, the latter having accepted.
the game TO be played at Weatherford
ON the 2iat OF this month.
The w. G. 4. U. convention Will meet
In weatherford on the nth OF this
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
SUSPECTED nHvoLurloS,sr.
American Arrested tn rsrksy, nut
Reiearea.

Constantinople Sept is.--An Ameri-
can named Muradin, "A naturaliaed cit
izen or the United staes. was arrested
upon his arrived here on suspicion OF
being connected with a revolutionary
movement Mr.. Alexander w. Terrell
Tinted states minister to Turkey, de-
manded ana has obtained the release
n Murdin upon the condition that ms
latter consent to be expelled from
Turkey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

Indianapolis journal Mrs. wick-
wire: really must have pair Of
new boomers.
Nj. Wickwire. What 81 the matter
with the ones you haveY
Mira. Wickwire: They hardly nave
the right TO be called bioomers any
more--tliey are too Heedy. Nf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

Havana, Sept. 1f.-sectlons OF the
Spanish Infantry and cavalry were
surrounded by insurgents near Puerto
Principe The government troops broke
through file and lust at the opportune
moment endorsements arrived. The
Insurgents broke up In small scouting
parties and hurried away. leaving six
KILLED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

Earned runs-Fort Worth 3, Dallas
3. Two base hits--Lawrence, Stein
feldt. Hodge. Keefe and Driscol Three
base hlt-Hodge. Stolen bases--Fort
Worth 2. Double plays-stelnfeldt to
Weikart to Meyers. Bases on balls
Mccormick 2. MaclSey !. Keefe j.,
Struck out-By Mccormick 3. Wild
Mccormick 1. Time of game
1850. Umpires-Mace and Broderlck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

Farmers Not In n Hurry TO seii-0ii
Mills stnrted.

Georgetown, Tex. Sept. H.--(SpeclaD
Wagon cotton receipts today. Tic
bales, a falling on on account OF re-
duction in prices. rs to 762 IL; total
shipments TO date iI0e bales. Farmers
are not In a hurry 10 sell as last year
unless they get al least cents OF
nfeftv CLOSE 10 trat figure. Late cotton
IL shedding bolls rapidly on account
OF the long dry spell.
The Georgetown Cotton on Mills
started yesterday for the season with u
fuu Iorue OF ior.y Aiinds.
W. L, Deyer. a highly respected
citizen Of thla city was afflicted with q
slight stroke OF paralysis yesterday.
being unable TO speak for twenty-four
hours He is now convalsscen,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

washington, Sept. 14.-rhe feeling of
apprehension that resulted from yes-
terdays heavy Withdrawals OF gold
Tor export had almost entirely dissp-
peared from the treasury department
this morning, but II has given place 10
one of anxiety for the future. The
consensus of opinion. however. is that
there VIII be no issue of bonds in the
near future In any event, and that an
issue before congress had had an on
portunity TO act is extremely lmprob-
able.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15

house this afternoon telegraphed the
secretary OF the treasury that The
nanks OF this city would furnish tbe
for currency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-15
HOSIERY

For an advertisement. we
offer this week our Ladies'
Hose, Hermsdorf Dye. or
Onyx BlaclS--wc keep both
kinds at isc.
Regularly sold at.,.......,.
We also have n complete
line % Ladies' Fancy Lisle
and SillS Hose,
--s.--..l