davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
REVOLUTIONARY SONS.
The District Society to Hold IL Meet
in.: Tomorrow Night.

in; Tomorrow Night.
The District Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will hold its first
meeting Of the new year in the rooms of
the board of trade in the Ames building,
14lO-12 G street, tomorrow evening at half
past o'clock, for the consideration of
general business and also of the question
of the advisability of having monthly meet
ings of the society. In addition to the fore
going there will be informal discussion of
the topic Our society, it's condition finan-
cially, numerically and with reference to
eficency-how can We effect improve
ment?" A full attendance of the men,
bers is expected. After the adjournment
of the business meeting opportunity will be
given them for meeting one another So
cially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
A Noted AbGliiicniSs Dead.

Rev. Tr. King noted abcliiionist, IS q adj.
lie did great work in establishing and
maintaining colonies in Canada for refugee
slaves. The character OF Clayton in Uncle
Toms Cabin" was modelled after deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
Storage Company Election.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Washington Warehouse and
Storage Company, today. directors were
elected as follows: w. B. Bryan, Henry
Calver, Jno r.. Carmody, II. S. Cum
mings, James r. Davies, John Joy Edison,
a. NJ. Lothrop, Geo. w. Pearson, Henry
W. Reed, c. B. R.ieem, Geo. w. +. Swart-
zel Jno w. Thompson. B. H. Warner,
Geo. H. B. White. John B. Wight, Walter
Louis D. Wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
TIE BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS,
What President Phillips Says Hay.
Already been Submitted.

President Phillips of the Metropolitan
Railroad Company stated to a Star reporter
today that of the,'*7oo,to! of the s1,s5oooo
of bords recently authorized to be issued
for the constructors Of the new electric
system every dollar has already been sub
scribed. The total subscriptions submitted
amounted to more than 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08
GREATEST SALE OFF
THE SEASON.
OpponlGiIIner'S S,
5H4 9th ST. NV,
The Peoples Money Savers.

ONE LONG TABLE IN CENTER OF OUR STORE
FILLED WITH HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES
WORTH FROM % To soc. ALL TO BE SOLD
AT &C.
&C. for two bottles Of Best Ammonia, worth zoe.
DC. for Fancy White Metal Pin Trays; worth 2oc
&c Basket Plush Pin Cushion sold for 25c.
&c. Fancy White Metal Match Safes; sold every
where at 25c.
&c. White Metal Picture Frames; worth 25c.
&c. Rolled Plated Fancy Hair Pins; worth 25c
&c. for two Tortoise Shell Fancy Hair Pins, 4lac.
apiece; worth 25c. each.
&c apiece for Fruit Knives, with Dresden ham
dies; worth pc. apiece.
DC. Quadruple Plate Butter Knives. Regular
price, Soc.
DC. 100 Sheets of Best Ruled Writing Paper
DC. "a sheets of Paper and "a Envelopes in q
box.
Sc. Infants Worsted Sacks; sold for SOC.
&c. Infants Flannelette Sacks; sold for Soc.
&c. Children's Flannel Drawers: sold for 25c.
&c. Childrens Ready made Bodies; sold for 25c.
DC. Infants Caps; worth from Csc. to 81 apiece.
DC. dozen Best Lead Pencils.
&C. Best English Tooth Brushes.
&c. for Eye Glasses and Spectaclcs.
&c. for Rolled Plated Sleeve Buttons Regular
price, Soc
DC. for pair Of Childrens Fast Black Hose;
worth lie. pair.
Sc. for 2,a yards of Best Apron Bingham; worth
1Oc. yard
&c. for Ready made Bingham Aprons; worth
25c.
Sc. for Cashmere Dress Goods; worth zoe. I'd.
&c. for Hair Cloth. Regular price, Use.
&c. for IL Paper Pins; worth 6Oc.
DC. for Large Turkish Towels; sell Mt Csc.
&c. for . Large Bottles of Sewing Machine Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08

The body Of Mrs. VIM. Waldorf Astor
was removed from the steamship Aurania
yesterday afternoon at New York and con-
veyed to Trinity Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-08

II YOU ARE NERVOUS OR DYSPEPI1C TRY
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you
nervous, end nervousness makes you dyspeptic
either one renders you miserable, and these little
pills both.
THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
are indsputably performed by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga-
ton by sick people and their friends. ja23 tuSth1y
If THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children ehing:
1t soOthes the child softens the gum allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. rs cents a bottle. se1O-1y
]. T. WALKER SONS 2O4 10TH ST. NV, CAR
pet Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay, Asbestos,
Paints Brushes. Lime, Cement. two and three
ply Roofing Material. sci
The best regulator of the digestive organs and
the best appetizer known is DR.. Segerts Angostura
Bitters. Try it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13


long as from Boston. hence the gfea,.
err Insurance. from Galveston. But here
again. the railways are greatly ~
fault. The average distance from rex
as points to Galveston may be con-
sldered 200 miles, whereas the average
distance TO Boston via St. Louis may
be called 2O00 miles, hence. there 70
greater risk from fire on the iohgsr
distances than the shorter. YET tne
railways do not take this into account,
when they meet the through rate as
quoted via Galveston. and 10 TINS eN-
tent they are again discriminating
against our port. This Is too. Wen
known In marine circles to need any
further comments on nv rart
"Then what Is your idea OF ADJUST
ment of the sltuation?" =.
"In conclusion | beg to reitcrate' u
the railroad commission make the 10
cal railway rates within the state the
same as charged by the railways LOT
their proportion on through III OF lau-
ing for the same distance, the matter
viii remedy itself"
with these sage remarks the inter
view terminated, and the Galveston
man SCENE satisfied hi had made out
a pretty strong case for his side OF
the controversy. which is to be argued
before the commission on December ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13
HOLIDAY RATES.
Figures Named to Principal Points
In Different states.

For the beneflt Of those who are iig-
urlng on spending the holidays with
loved ones In other states the dazette
this morning prints the excursion rates
for tho round trip from this city 10
principal points In many of the south-
ern states. The figures are as follows'
Aberdeen. Miss. Sl77O; Atlanta, Ca,
S2l. 20; Augusta, Ca, S29.35; Birmlhg-
ham. Ala. $40 20: Bowling Green, KY.
S2iA5. Canton. via Memphis. Miss,
Sl7i5. Charleston. s. c., 5000; Char
lottc. y. C.. SS2 95. Chattanooga, Tenn,
s2ls0: Columbia. s. G., $685. Column
bus, Ga. $1,000: Curlnth, Miss. yliOb;
Dalton. Ga. sell so. Decatur, Ala, $40. 20;
pyersburg. Tenn. $1,000; Eufaula, Ala,
s2i.G0: F'erdinandina, Fla, SsIS5; Golds-
boro. N. C., SSi.i5. Grand Junction.
Tenn. sl5SO; Greonyille, s. c., via
Memphis, Shreveport or New Orleans,
so 80: Grenada. Miss, $780, Holly
Springs Miss. 1850: Humboldt Tenn,
$3.50: Huntsville. Ala, Sl9g5; Jackson,
Miss, Sl745; Jackson, Tenn, $3.50;
Knoxville. Tenn, t25l5; Lebanon,
Tenn. 5000: Macon, Ca, $500; Mcr-
idian. Miss. S17l5; Mobile, Ala. SlSI5;
Montgomery. Ala. $3.50; Nashville,
Tenn. $l9.4O. Opellka, Ala, S2l.2O; Paris,
Tenn. Sls.l5; Pensacola, Fla, S2LSO;
Raleigh. N =, S3ti5; Rome, Ca, S2l.S0;
Savannah Ga, S27lJ Selma, Ala,
$500. Spartanburg, 5. c., $30A0; States
Vile. n. c., S3295; Tallghnsse, Fla,
$3.50: Thomasville, Ca, S2ii0; Tusca-
loosa. Ala. 1920: West Point, Miss,
t174j; Wilmington, n. c., SSI.45.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13
LOCAL EXCURSION RATES.
Some Figures Named by the Cotton
nclt.

The Cotton Belt has Issued the fol-
lowing instructions TO agents:
For the holiday excursions In Texas
and Arkansas you may sell round trip
tickets to all points located on this
companY's lines In Texas and to all
points on our line In Arkansas. locat-
ed within 200 miles OF your station, at
rate of one and One-thlrd fares for
the round trip. with a minimum rate
OF Doc: in other words do not sell any
round trip tickets account this circular
for less than toe.
You are also authorized TO sell to
points on foreign lines where we meet
the local rate of competing line. For
example the NJ. X. and 4. win sell
local round trip tickets. Waco to Tenn
pie. and the |. and q. n. will sell local
round trip tickets from Tyler TO Min
cola.
Agents should bc particular, however.
to sell no coupon excursion tickets
except 10 meet the local excursion rate
OF some other line. As further IL
lustratlon would advise that II would
not be permissible TO sell holiday ex-
curslon tickets. Tyler to Dallas, for
the reason that Dallas is not local
point ON any line out of Tyler.
Selling dates. December %, %, o..
80. 81 and January |, In addition TO the
above selling dates agents at Sher.
man, Fort Worth. Waco. Corslcana,
Plano and Jacksonville may soil tick
cts on December q to any point with
III the state Of Texas. except to points
ON or via the ". and II. c. at rate of
one ana one-third fares for the round
trip. All tickets should be limited TO
January 3, 1896, for return
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13

the lesson that to toll and not to enjoy
is the true avoeation OF the common
herd.
Doctor Cornweil Is so impressed with
the necessity for an immediate reduc-
tlon in the volume OF currency that he
sternly insists that congress shall pro-
coed to destroy money without delay
only tio0,OoO,0oo. however. at one time.
This one great service" that he calls
upon congress to perform is 10 wipe
out, once for all. those vampires OF the
treasury. the Greenback and the treas
ury note" and he says that the politi-
cal party that refuses to undertake
this mission ''is doomed and deserves
TO be; that great people with
whom they have played will rise when
the time comes and bury them out of
slght--and their leaders viii go with
them" Announcing that he is Re
publican. Mr.. Cornwell points the way
for the Republican mouse. 80 plain that
IA fool cannot err therein" Those
who know have told you what TO do
says cornweii. ~ sound money prcsi-
dent Is in the white house. Far above
the plane OF politics. without selfish or
personal motive. ha has clearly pointed
out the danger. suggested the remedy
and entreated the peoples representa-
tiyes to act. These are the
words OF n patriot"
our Sound money" friends in Texas
may be disposed to shlrk responsibility
for Cornwelrs pompoua lnsolencc and
radical demands. IT will. we dare say.
shock even them to learn that this same
cornwcli has been perhaps the most
influential factor In the organization OF
the so-calied sound money" move
ment. represented In politics by Grover
Cleveland. As president OF the New
York bankers association. Mr.. Corn
well, who is president of the city bank
OF Buffalo. began the crusade over two
years ago.
II Will no doubt delight CornwclI and
his associates in the anti-currercy cam
paign TO know thar their allies uf the
administration are not Idle. They are
In fact pushing things with an activity
that ought to satisfy even the restless
Cornwcll. \ shrinkage OF u.ll
Ter capita In the circulation during
the last twelve months is enough to
evoke paeans Of praise from the most
cXacting opponent OF hard cash, We
quote from standard sound money"
Observation-Disclosures. OF the issue
OF December z.
Circulation Tor November showed
not dacrcuge Of N.dj3,s11 \ net de-
crease ~ over Si3.O00O00 l. shown In
the treasury statement Of changes In
money aud bullion Tor the month. The
total amount OF money In circulation
on December | amounted To 81. ,Igj,-
40 which represents decrease of
about Sl3OO0,Q0n ns compared with the
corresponding date last year. While
the circulation has been decreasing,
tho population hAs been Increasing.
and the circulation por capita hns
been Falling, even IN n greater ratio
than the decrease IN circulation. Tho
amount Of money In circulation per
caplta on December 1 IN estimated by
the treasury experts. on the basis or a
popula tion OF IO50i 900. at seq 81, which
represents Il decrease or II cents per
capita for the month and OF 81 II since
the corresponding date last year"
AT this rate we will soon discover
what virtue there In In Or. Cornwell's
blood-lotting remedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13
TEXANS IN TOWN.

The aforementioned Texas people
were In the city yesterday;
Edward Doyle. from Granbury.
S. y. Franklin Of Dallas.
j, l.. johnson OF Pecos.
j. Trewen, from Dallas.
+. j. GIN of Hlll's Prairie.
q. ID, Dukes of Mineral Wells.
u. +. Savage. from McCulloch
county.
Baruett Gibbs. from Dallas.
". NJ, Mitchell of Houston.
II. Lawrence Davis OF Midland.
c. w. Martin OF Decatur.
II. l., Dunman OF Coleman.
John Harvey Of Meridian.
Y. l.. Burt OF Midland.
o. NJ Eakle OF Hannibal.
Y NJ, Latham OF Crowell.
Nathan X Tracy. from Enstlnnd.
w, H. Hutchinson OF Arlington.
Thomas j. Middleton OF Waxahaehie
W. a Brown Of Arlington.
Charles Capps Of Dallas.
j. Il, Gerand Of Graham,
W. j, Huteheson OF Arlington.
sam Mcdowell OF Dallas.
j. ID. Howard from Valley Mills,
Charles Lovelacc from Arlington.
u. ~, Brandt from Dallas
G. Hawkins OF Vernon.
John O. lioldocls of sherman.
w, +. Comes of Dallas.
w. X. bell OF Palo Pinto.
Il. G, Rhome Of Rbome.
j. r. Snntloy OF Decatur.
]. $, Herring OF Naxahachie.
j, ~, Cone OF Denison.
Oliver Gibson OF Decatur.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13
CIeburne Daily tcrpr1sc.
Cleburne. Dec. IL.

1NN# 49,
Editor Gazette.
think the criminal laws of Texas
heeu reforming. Perhaps the laws are
Very good, but the manner of proceed
ure Is so bad that the results are u
calamity.
In the fist place, the men elected to
the Office CT county attorney are not OF
suitclent cailbre to cope with expert
criminal lawyers. who take advantage
or tochnicallties and rcd tape 10 de-
lRy' entanglc and embarrass. would
suggest better salaries for prosecut-
lhB attorneys, sufficient to tempt bet
Ter men to run for Office. As IL now
stands, the Office OF county attorney
Is an experimental one for nedgling
attorneys. Another change l would
suggest would be to increase the sal
AIRY or district Judges and elect them
Tor ire; thus elevate this judicial Of
ice above the shameless scramble for
Office that always goes with AN cleo
tion. Then the Jury system needs a
thorough overhnullng. Competent, in
telligent citizens. as rule, cannot
serve on jury under the present re-
Slme. The law should be changed In
this respect.
Then a majority Of two-thirds should
convict.
Higher courts should not be per-
mitted to reverse cases where Iiere
teeEnicalitles, not affec ting guilt or m
nocence, exist.
Lawyers should not be permitted to
badger witnesses, In an effort to con-
iuse and render worthless testimony.
Judges should make them coniine
themselves to plain questions, calcu-
lated to discover the truth. I have
seen many witnesses forced Into con-
tradlctlons through tire pi dalton by bad
gering lawyers.
/ do not believe the supreme court
decisions deserve the severe criticism
tney receive In many cases, but Il G
errors are In the courts below, result
ing from incompetence.
DO not claim to understand this
question, but | am fully convinced
something is radically wrong when /
seen known murderers defeat iusdce
ny wearing out public opinion" while
minor Offenders are run through the
mn IN my know that an evil ex-
ISIS or the big hearted whole gouled
people OF this glorious Southland
law. "''" ''"s'
know that reform ia needed or the
Itch would suffer punishment for
crimes committed just the alme as
me poor. 1t Is an abstruse problem.
But the people seem determined that
CRIMINALS mist be convicted, ,r+
the gigantic tax to keep up the eter-
MAJ grind OF an ofttimes farcical court
nave been labOring FOR reform, and
shhii continue to do SO, whenever 1
feel confident have located a mis-
take In procedure.
j. h. RA some. JR..
Editor Daily Enterprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13
RATTLE or THE RAIL.


W. II. Connor. Southwestern ms
senger agent Of the Wabash. was here
yesterday.
j. w. Carter. general live stock
agent OF the Rock Island, went south
last night.
p. A. Miller, commercial agent of
the Houston and Texas Central, came
In yesterday.
n. w. Elson, assistant claim agent
OF the Texas and Pacific. was In tho
city yesterday.
l.. @. Hawkins, Fort Worth and
Denver agent at Vernon. spent yester-
day in the city.
Hallway mail car No. s27 is here,
ready FOR service, having been rebuilt
at the Nashville shops.
II, -. George. travelling passenger
agent of the Houston and Texas Cen
tral, was In the city yesterday.
II, ii. kingsley, travelling passenger
agent or the Louisville andl Nashville
came over from Dallas yesterday.
Colonel Charles b. Sloat. assistant
general passenger agent OF the Rock
Island, IN expected to return from
San Antonio this morning.
j. Il. Conner the recently appoLsted
city ticket agent OF the Katy, return
ca from Denison last night, and Is
now in charge of the office here.
All the railway people of this sec.
tlon are rejoicing at the location OF
the national Republican convention al
81. Louis next June. They say II
means lots OF business for thom.
r.. Daniels. the gentlemanly ohle,
clerk OF the Katy's passenger depart.
ment, who has been In charge OF ar.
fairs here for several days, returned
TO Dallas this morning, after making
many new friends in Fort Worth.
The Katy announces local ho,iao,
excursion rates OF one and one-thIrS
fares TO all points on its line In Texa,
/ Tor the holidays. The same rates viii
also apply to territory within 200 mile,
north OF Denison. outside OF the state
w. II Morton. an old Fort WORT
boy, who has manipulated lightnins
both at the Union depot ana Westerr
Union city office, has been rppolntee
assistant city ticket agent OF the KATY
Mr., Morton Ia a young man OF goos
business qualifications. and the Rat,
has done wen to secure his services.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13
DEATH OF ALLEN q. THURMAN.

Thurman IL dead. Ohio has lost one
Of her noblest citizens, the republic
one OF her most distinguished sons.
Democracy one OF Its most faithful ad-
herents, that grand old man. whose
name was n synonym for uprightnese.
truth and honor. lie was statesman
a patriot, an honest man. Never did
he swerve for an instant from the path
OF duty; never In the hour of adversely
did he desert the cause of justice. A
man of wonderful strength OF purpose,
he lowered above his fellows. an intel
lcctual Titan. Possessed OF rare tai
ents. he never employed them for a
servlle purpose, on the bench. he was
able, just and conscientious. In the
senate lac was fearless. wise. patriotic
and incorruptlble. A leader and firm
believer In Democracy, he never for
sook It's principles. a companion ot
auch men as Ben Hin and Thomas A.
Hendricks, he was one of the few
great leaders whose skirts were never
polluted by the nth Of politics.
1t was a great disappointment to n
large majority OF his party that he was
not placed at the head OF the national
ticket In the last two campaigns. Sub
sequent events have made them regret
the fact stlll more. But he was above
the wiles and tricks Of political CHI
canery, even though the prize TO be
won was the highest Office in the land.
But the Office OF president could have
added nothing to his honor. HIS char
0cter was one which titles were not
needed to ennoble. Dying. as he lived.
with a record stainless above reproach.
both ns statesman ana as n man, the
name OF Allen G., Thurman VIII be
held in reverence SO long as the repuD-
lie stands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13

Editor Gazette; -
am In receipt Of your communica-
tloh or the SOth ult In reply would
say mat as editor OF the Clcburne
chronicle | have here tofore without
suincient thought or reflection given
oountenanoe and announcement to
what l now regard. after more mature
investigation. as unwarranted critic
isnls or the court OF criminal appeals
py the Gazette. That too many cases
are reversed by the court OF criminal
appeals is true, but after full inves-
,lgation of the causes and wherefores,
chnuor compels me to admit that the
iault Is not with the court of appeals.
1 am unable 10 state n single case
wrongfully reversed by that court.
MY idea ia that that court was Great
ed Tor the purpose OF deciding whether
a prisoner has been tried according to
the forms and require m ents OF law and
mat II ls as much It's duty to see that
the guilty are legally convicted as Il
Is to see that the innocent are not
sacrificed. Indeed ] know OF no way
TO determine whether n prisoner Is
guilty except by trial In accordance
with the law as II Is, Before prisoner
can be legally convicted of felony and
liberty OF life taken from him, the fol-
lowing steps must be taken: a. He
must be Indicted by n grand fury OF
twelve men; CO.. The Indictment must
state the charge against him In plain
language; (O. He must be tried before
fair and impartial jury OF twelve
men; 80. Nothing but legal evidence
must be admitted against him; (5). The
court must in written charge state
TO the jury the law governing
the case made out; te). The Jury and
all the Jury must be satisfied be-
yond reasonable doubt OF his guilt.
These are the safeguards thrown
around the citizen, and | would not
be willing to take any OF them away.
When n prisoner hos been convicted
and appealed 10 the court OF last re-
sort the questions presented usually
are; Was Illegal evidence admitted
or legal evidence rejected by the dis
triet judge2 Did the district attorney
nronerly define the law to the Jury?
me district Judge has committed
errors In any OF these respects and
" by reason Of these errors the court
or appeals Is OF opinion that a fair
.riai mas not heen had. then the case
snouii be sent back FOR q new trial.
* tnis ~ not the law. II should be.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13
SOMETHING WRONG.
JUSTICE Is NOT LADLED OUT WITH
AN EVEN HAND IN THE STATE
OF TEXAS


The Gazette has submitted to the edi-
lions, In substance as follows:
/. Do you believe that the criminal
laws of Texas should be reformed?
2. What reforms would you propose !
3. WIN you Join in a resolute and per-
sistent effort to secure IA better system
and II more satisfactory administration
OF 1t?
The following are some of the replies
which have been received:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13

Truly. the wonders OF science never
cease. Patent artificial skin is now
product OF Germany. 1t Is formed
by removing the outer and Inner mu-
cous membranes of the lntestines Of
animals and partially digesting them
in pepsln solution. The dbres ire
thon treated with tannIn and sallic
acid. This forms tissue which can
b, applied TO wounds like natural
skin, and is absorbed in the process Of
hcnlinE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13
GuADALupE nay AT MExioo.
The Indians Were Deferred From,
Entering the Church.

Mexico city. Dec. IL This being the
day OF the Lady Of Guadalupe, 1t was
bred thousand pilgrims went to the
shrine at Guadalupe. The crowd some
what resembled u Derby Day throng,
being on foot or In every variety OF
vehicle. The troops policed the road
and despite the enormous thropg, there
was no disturbance. The Indians were
and offer candles as In former years.
The pilgrims came from all parts OF
the country and the Indians In their
distinctive Earb made a picturesque
spectacle. The weather IL cool and
gicAr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-13

n national bankrupt law may be ono
of tho beneficial measures to come from
the present congress Senator George
has re-introduced the hill which the
senate sought to substitute for the
Bailey bill after II passed the house In
the last congrcss It is expedient in
order to re-awakcn energies and ambi-
lions that have been dazcd by mlsfor-
tunes apparently lnsurmountablo that
such a measure should speedily become
a law