davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23
BLOODY FRUIT.
DiFs Consequence Of High Protss-
tive Tariff.


No strife is SO bitter and relentless
rs that engendered 10y racial prejudice
or by national jcalousies- Nineteen
hundred years of Christianity have not
been 80 potent for the medication
among the peoples OF the Christian doc
trine Of the brotherhood OF man as to
countcract the continued Impeachment
In favor Of so-called patriotism, which
often is argument in favor of national
hatrcds and racial bitternesses
This land has often been the scene OF
bloody encounters between persons OF
alien birth. who. unmindful Of the hos
pitality shown them by these shores.
have carried their old country feuds
across the water and have disturbed
the peace and order of parts OF the re-
public for the qualification of their
own deadly hatred The orange and
the green have become one red at
times. fighting like fanatics over oc-
curences of bygone ages. Such saw
agery as extended itself among various
aliens has been promoted by native
Americans in their own fanatic patriot
ism, their own demand that whoever
has come from beyond the seas shall
conform in the waving Of flags. in the
observance of a New England Sabbath,
in regulating their personal habits TO
fanatical American standard. This
situation has been deepencd and inten-
sified BY the utter dishonesty of the re-
publican party in maintaining high
protective tariff laws exclusively for
the benefit of the manufacturer.
That policy has maintained free
trade in labor while making q closed
market for American products 1t has
resulted in driving distinctively Amer
lean labor from all the paths OF indus
try and has supplied its place system
atically with aliens who have been
coaxed hither by the promise of high
wages to be given them by protected
manufacturers. who wish TO have the
benefit of free trade in labor All the
while Americans were told by preach.
ers of tariff legislation that the ono
purpose was to dignity. enrich and en-.
noble the American laborer. and all
the while the real benefciarics were
bringing the cheapest labor Of the
world into this market--labor with all
its racial prejudices, all its savage
and all its willingness to
underbid native labor.
The Hun and the Slav have taken ths
place OF the American laborers AZ
mines Tumult and disorder have
arisen ia various places as the result
Of lockouts and Of strikes and of en-
counters between contending savaycs.
The real responsibility for such exhi-
bition of barbarism in America lies at
the door OF the republican protective
policy, that has steadily sought To dis |
courage or forbid importations OF fab
rics. but has opened wide the ports Of
to the least enlightened PEG.
pies of the earth and has brough. them
here for no other purpose than to drive |
out intelligent American labor as be- l
'ng too high-priced for the greedy cor |
porations that would have tariff law
benefit them in both ways by giving
them cheap labor and monopoly
market
The inevitable fruit OF McKrnlevis,n
ripcned in bloolshcd at Spring Valley.
everywhere in the land it has repeat 4
IDLY borne bloody fruit--Chicage
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

The coming congress. we venture to
predict, will not put tax on imposts Of
wool II Is mighty hard to recnslave
an article once set free. Mckinley
tried to do it with hides and failed.
Free wool adds another to the object
lessons taught by quiuinc and hides.
Had q republican congressman put all
sugars on the free list, instead Of tax
ing refined in order TO shelter and
maintain the sugar trust. the last con-
grcss would not have been able TO tax
imports even for revenue. The farm
ers who yet imagine they were hurt by
free wool might as well give MP and
join the rest Of us now in an effort 70
get free woolcns Fifty per cent. pro
lection on them Is absurd as well a
outrageouS-S; Paul Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23


II will be observed that the imports
year were less by i51s per cent. than
those of the eleven months of 1898, un-
der the Mckinley duties. although the
free imports in 1898 were swollen by
SlUj. 00o 900 worth of raw sugar, while
the dutiablc imports of 1895 included
about $4,000. 900 for raw sugar trans
ferred to the dutiab,c list 1t is en-
couraging. and it is a sign of return
ing confidence and prosperity. that the
imports OF 1895 are larger than those
OF 1894. The Mckinley rates did not
prevent the purchase of foreign goods
by the people of this country, who
shipped to foreign lands last year
S550,0Oo,0o worth of the products OF
agriculture, with other exports
amounting TO about $3.50. 900. 900. Dur
ing the panic. however, their foreign
purchases were abnormally small; now
they are increasing again.
But the increase has not brought the
totals up TO the level of 1898. and to
this fact-so carefully avoided or iy-
norcd by them-we direct the atten-
ton Of republicans and republican
journals. The following table win en-
able them 70 compare the imports un-
der the leading schedules during the
eleven months ending on May 81 OF
this year with those Of the correspond
Ing months in the fiscal years 1894 and
1898. They always stop with 1891, be-
cause the figures for 1898 Ia year dur
ing which the Mckinley tariff was in
full force make their partisan pleas
and arguments ridiculous For con-
venience in tabulation we have cut
on the last three fgures of each num-
Der:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

besides being public rooper.
the Mckinley bill was destructive to
American industry. Besides being a
relief to the masses. the present tariff
has had stimulating effect on all lines
OF Industry. -Florida Tines Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

Neutrality is no favoritc with
Providence. for we are so formed that
u Is scarcely possible for Us to stand
neutcr in orr hearts. although we may
deem 1t prudent TO appear 50 in our &C.
tions. Cotton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

A league has been formed in France
10 assert the rights Of pedestrians
against bicyclists The members agree
never to get out OF the way Of bicycle.
They think that in case of collision the
cyc.ist Is sure to get the worst Of Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

The Aroostoo,s. in Maine, was
named from an Indian word, meaning
good men"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

We have a great and tried Leader.
whom God has proved by many miracles
and by marvels of transformed char
acter to be the Leader whom lie has an
pointed To guide us to Our Promised
Land.
A Jordan flows between us and every
best good Of life-new life. usefulness,
education. higher spheres. enlarged
lives.
New eras and cpochs in high life are
often Of great valuc. They may lift tho
life To higher level; they are doors TO
larger sphere and noblcr vision.
Everyone needs 10 take a decided
stand. a positive step that cannot be
rctraced. and commi, himself to the
side of right and Of God a decided
stand is often more than half victory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

HYEVER amt I n
married man. SAYS
You" so spake the
old cattle man. As
he settled himself
in his chair The
question had just
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

New
the
was
|ruc-
h Re
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-23

| and
| iies
| hin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06
NUN DELAWARE GUESTS.

Ionis curtis, Kansas City; W. Hnntei'
civ; Mrs NJ Walker. Chicago T. H. ; Sloa.,
city; d, II, Mcdaniel, Boston ri 10, II, Gnimnrn.
DAILY Press, Houston; Il. u. ho'i g.
i'9Iiis; II. X. Ernst. Edgar loren; ~ w:
Mcclure, Dallas; W. IL. barneS, ClHDnrnr'
Wocn. i J. knight. Waco: J., kingshurS'
Waco II. l.. KiTksey' Hllisn9ro' 49,
Wood ltasku: j. VI. Yates, Iyleri ny II.
Lewis, iliilsboro ]. J. Barteli, Mobile ia, !
n p. Sullivan: Hodge, o'Couuor, 3shtn'
hsck. McNIAckin, kellockcy, Fabian; bVEie,
Bnstiau. MaCaiey. Dallas. liaseb1ll gILn'
s. Storus and wife. Chicago; y. hntl.
Houston, W. $. ChrlstcnerrIy' NeMt i YIN,
cienre. Eddy, n. NJ; F. !. ,,9r9iln, Sni
Ernnriscn: James A. Brock, III PnsOi L.
Nj, Fickmger, X. G. Il. aud VI. ny ~
moiiav' G9inesviiie; J. n Bminr. Denton;
Hon John II. Reagan, IhlcSuhe' a. -
Crosby. Denton; II. FergmsoL, IrntWWii' w.
- Colby, Clehnrne; W. u lrniiihg' r.
WhiteshGro; ]. G. Haliict CmrlmhRt, o.;
NJ park, DALLAS: William Ncarn, ballast
J, H. Eaton ruln Pinto; u. Ahl. tyru"n
/. Nj. Fleming. pnlo Pinto; ~ WoltG u.
VI. Gleason Dallas; W. u. shutter Iurl1
Joe Trewer, Dallas Basoblll manager y
II. ponoho. W. A. Shaw, q 4! Clark, y
A. Watson. y. T. Dokc, GlarksSlle: H.
II. Hayes BOnhim; Charles IronShlM'
Anderson. Crawford: w. Il, Rragan. J, j..
Sampson. Donlson; J. ;. ponty, lnilns; 4.
W. Swaync. city; y. H. Kircn, Dallas
H. C. Oyerockcn, Plano; $. Il, uly guy
" i. Tremaine. Dallas; J. w Blake
Mpvia; ]. ]. Adams Bryan: 5 Forl brN'
an: n. TnllfprrO. ]. rrillcn, Dallas: William
H. II Blur, Gilmore: II. i. Sturdcvnnt H.
W. Simpson Gilmore: A. g. Ezrll. H.. w
Sampson. Palestine: II. u. Dlshcl. jew
eli: j. w phillips. Sdmorc' 5. a. cherry
gainesville. Il. G. Penn, Paris; X, j. Kim
hall. Waco: ]. f. Sneel. Gaorgctnwn; j
X. Park. New York; Charles Horton. New
| York; W. ]. Aagnes, Cincinnati; L. 4
| Chandler, n. A, Matthews. Hlllshor2; T.
| s smith. Ilillshoru; Il. IT, N"nlcy, A. J..
| Strlbling. Waco: W Pierce. Sam H. Scott
| Rpltor. s. Earon, Dallas: NJ l"vn, Kan
| sns CITY: w. W. Cochran, Ernc: W. =
| Wool. ltoua: j. W. y. Hollis, Lornna, and
/ l., H. Walter. Hillshoro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

Mike Murphy road master of the
day.
A new schedule will go into effect
on the Cotton Belt Thursday. August
z, at 1901 n. m.
No. leaves Fort Worth at $50 d. m, :
No. leaves at $40 a. M; No. / arrives
at $40 a. M; No. ) arrives at $40 D. m.
Mr.. Bechlee, Joint track dispatcher,
mas returned from n trip to Omaha
CHEYENNE and other Northwestern
points.
CASTOR Meslier, general ticket and
passenger agent OF the Texas and Pa
elnc, was in the city yesterday.
Tom Kingsley, the we'll known trav-
ellng passenger agent, was here yes
terday.
T. X. Place, superintendent Of the
telegraph, was here yesterday taking
In the base ball game.
John p, Hughes. the railroad com
tractor, has returned from Dallas.
The Fort Worth and Denver mas
senger train from the west. due hero
at 4A0 p. M, was seven hours late
yesterday on account OF another wash
out on the Canadian river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

MORRISS WON THREE
Clever Work of a Fort
Worth Wheelman.
OPENING or THE MEET,
Important Business viii be consid-
cred This Morning Including the
Nomination of Officers.
OPENING or THE MEET.

II people OF Fort Worth do not hav
wheels In their heads for some time to
come, 1t Will not be the fault of the
wheelmen. And the local deyotees OF
the bike will have good reason for be-
coming crnnks for one OF their number
has distinguished himself remarkably
by coming out winned In three races,
I'm all OF which he had for competitors
some Of the best men In the state. The
successful champion IL Max Norris.
He came out OF the third and fifth
races about thirty feet ahead OF his
adversarles. who were punched that
distance In the rear while he won the
ninth by sturdy pull all around the
course. In addition TO good muscles,
he showed considerable generalship,
particularly in the NTH race, where
he kept well In the crowd until nearing
the finish, when he suddenly threw all
his reserve force into splendid squirt,
which scnt him spinning far. In both
the third and the fifth he apparently
slucked up when not necessary, which
decreased the distance OF his lead by
several feet His long steady swing
ing gait makes him good racer, his
squirt In wonderful and he comes out
OF the race apparently as fresh as
daisy There Is but one fault to be
found with Max. II II be a fault. and
that is that he let's up about a quar-
| ter Of "a little too soon at the finish. IL
i' WbuihN 10 lnht ne might nave as
tanced the cluster OF favorites with
whom he started.
All the Forth Worth wheelmen who
were In the races did good work. Good
| time was made In each one of the
| events, and the reputation OF the Fort
| Worth track as well as the Texas
| wheelmen materially enhanced thereby.
The parade brought out n good
/ number Of cycling enthusiasts and at
| tracted much favorable attention Had
| II not been for the counter attraction
| Of a game at the baseball park. It Is
/ likely that the attendance at the races
| would have been good, As II was the
| crowd was small in view of the good
! work which was done and the great
sport which was furnished. But the
grand stand was comfortably well
filled with spectators including quite "a
number Of ladies', and all were so thor
ougnly cnthused at the result Of the
first days races that big crowd is
expected today Visiting wheelmen
are still coming In from every direc-
ton.
The business meeting to be held to-
day at the Hotel Delaware, promises
TO be a lively, as well as interesting
session. The nominations for general
officers VIII be made and the next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

place OF meeting will he selected
There win be a determined contest be-
tween Dallas ana Houston FOR The hon
or of the next meet and some Very in.
dustrIous canynssIn, ia being donS fnr
IN, votes which are supposed 10 con-
mo otl i S'i tn ba % nominated poMe a,A
busInras meetintr thig mnrnirS
CHIEF consui' yir" consul ma s"cretar,,-
treasurer. The meeting Win he at 10
n v"ns ren,rt.a M ,a,o ham lac.
night that Houston wouid moi nolk" "
contest Cor he no. r,.,nt 10, ,,.,,,,,i
resign nor cInttns In favor cf ~
lns
tlntries--J. b. Abney. Grandvlew. w.
DALLAS; NY Sbnnnhan Fort VII.
\ Arnstrong pniins, "a II nini,oo
Dallas
one mile novice class A-priyes
FIRST. one sult Of olothes .alue Sto ~
H. Nnv,st ss",,,, '| III ~ Wy
| value 81 p Nic,ts a. CO th,rI
/ bicycle lamp. value "a. % II 'V Van
Ciure second N Wm,ans c Non NIL, MS-
| Time. g.09 III w.
Quarter mile open. class R-Prizes
/ nrft rold witch vniuo 90 r. =, -.
/ 4 San sor"nd y, i,,,., -, H., =, H., t.. sdSS
/ pnln,er TIrn rnrnanY. MI, "'up ~ nv
/ Ynddic. yaIue 81 prrsnn' At,,IIer ''''"A
Entrit&-W n Tacirnhsrr,. y,r.
Worth; H. W unIe San Antnn,o. a'
! II Va, p,,,,s, Iiu'r' I Tnm N u,' ~
boron Dniias, IA "a Gni tt"ns,g,,,,. - ~
n. brown. Fort yynrth norc,, ,o a.
'Taeta GNr,1, g 49, N9ttn' loren Won
"A iVE V''' ''''e '"''u' l''he'
Quarter mile rhamniorsht, c,,.s
Prize. medal value IA ~, W.,
Wheelmcn Entriea, Y ~ Tn, Vt VI
sherman: II p Mll,cr sbern,o,. M ~
! Aimee t,ranlsto,,', ~ ! -, '. .Yi,, -, ~
4. Wlimnns bsiios. " r T,,iisnPro'
Dallas Morris Won rre,nntn, .i'i'i,5
WlImans third Tlme 'S5 e. seeuhu'
Half mile omen class ~ p,,.,,, d..
uar,go,h ~, ol, '.l' EllSA 81 flHes' nrst
sa5 nnrtford nnbher cnr,n,,,,,. Nu.ue
tvneNTiter yaino sen 'I'nS second
Rrnnseissr. thSr, ~, ~ y van
Entries, ,, elnss company
Worth, H. ~ IiaIc SS em fV ~
II. van Rennseleer 49,, f Wor,h' =,
Boren. Dallas, n Tnyiar MN. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

fell within thirty feet, but protest was
not made in time to have the race
run over.
foul start was made in the quarter
mile championship, class b.. and the
racers We're called back for second
start.
X. j. Peterson OF Taylor while
prnctiolng before the races. received a
fall which crippled him SO that he
was unable to enter yesterday.
Just at the finish of the two mile
handicap Hale OF San Antonio re-
ceiNed severe fall right In front OF
me grand stand. and had to be car
ried TO his tent, but soon recovered.
Hophelnz, in the two mile handicap.
after making two thirds of a mile,
dropped out OF the race.
y, II, Taylor vi Sherman was maxi
ihg g9ou time in the quarter mile
championship, class h. when he was
accidentally fouled on the turn.
e, Lewis of HillsbOro received a Sc
we're fall In the mile, open, class A.
Brown led In the start OF the handl-
cap Tor two heats. then the racers
punched TO TIL che last heat when
Brown and Van Rensselaer, fell TO the
rear on n foul
Prof q. \. Harmon, formerly of
Dallas but now of the Dallas Com
merclal college, came over to the
races yesterday.
NHhiltS NunnOre OF the Houston
Press, prominent member of the
league and real Jolly good fellow"
Is one OF the judges.
Little Octave Culmore. son of Chas.
Culmore Of Houston. Will be on the
track tomorrow.
The track ut the turns was not in
good condition. and caused consider
able trouble.
The track officials yesterday were:
Referee, II. w Hope, Sherman; judges,
Charles Culmore, Houston; c. II.
| Thracker, Cleburne, II. X, Earnest.
ballast timers. IL, u. Spore. San An,
/ tonic; c, W. Hazelton. Sherman; j.
| II, FILLER, Fort Worth; starte George
/ w, Hubbard. sherman; umpires, NJ,
/ l., Nasser, Fort Worth; WIN. Mink
/ Fort Worth; Handicapped. C., L. VIII
/ mans. Dallas.
Charles Culmore. his sons, Octave
/ and Archie Culmore. Robert Gill. and
/ John Williams. are among the Hous-
tonians who are taking in the races.
| The tree tops around the fence be-
] longed to the small boy yesterday, and
] he took full procession.
1 The two mile lap was strictly Dali
/ las race.
In the mile open, class A. Y. Il. Tay.
/ lor took first heat. and Wilmans sec
ond, but ON the third Max Morris shot
| cut from the bunch and won easily by
half a dozen lengths,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

Max Morris, the champlonl
The Monarch Mascot, the lS-months
old son Of President Cox of the Fort
Worth Wheelmen, was at the races
suit Of white, trimmed with blue and
seemed very proud Of his cap, which
bore the words, "Monarch's Mascot"
on the band.
Little Palmer Cox. the Monarch's
Mascot certainly brought good luck to
the Fort Worth wheelmen yesterday.
When Norris won the quarter mile
Championship three cheers for Fort
Worth were given with "A Will. and
when he came in first on the one mile
open, the cheering was long and loud,
but when he passed over the tape
ahead, winning the half mile, the
crowd simply went Wild
Prof. Klngsbury OF Waco gave an
exhibition of fancy and trick riding
which has never been surpassed In
the state. He used a % pound Ster-
ling wheel, on which he rode sideways,
backwards. cross legged. lying fiat on
the saddle and standing straight. He
turned the handle bar, did the brou-
cho act, and turned his wheel in every
imaginable way. lie mounted a high
wheel, rode 1t backwards. reversed
II and performed innumerable feats of
fancy riding, after which he gave an
exhibition of rapid transit riding on
a single wheel.
Master Charles r. McAdams. Jr,
the little year old son OF c. II. Nc
Adams of this city. dressed In a dam
~ white suit. rode around the track,
one-third OF a mile, on wheel beau
/ tifully decorated in the national col
,Ors, making II in 2:29. Master Charles
1 is months younger than the famous
| Asbury Park rider. If he Keeps on
| at the present rate he bids fair to be-
| come the worlds champion when he
| gets older.
The ladies' all said little Charles Nc
/ Adams was Just to cute for any
thing"
/ The races yesterday were very fine
| and deserved a much better attend
auce than they received.
! Go to the races tomorrow; they will
be well worth seeing.
The visiting wheelmen criticised very
severely the slim attendance yester-
day.
w. A. Parker of Waco. who had
not been racing, gave an exhibition
half mile run. paced by Hopheinz and
Van Rensselaer,, after the other races
making 1t in 1907.
In the quarter mile Open class Il
GIL OF Houston got II bad start and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

Inc san AnNhnlN lthm l''lANth ~
Leaving Town.
The San Antonio baseball team eN-
perienced some difficulty In getting
ont Vt Fort Worth yesterday morning.
after the series OF three games had
been played with Fort Worth.
Manager Ford aud his giants had
been stopping at the Riohclleu for
three or four days, and the hill for the
aggregation amounted to some 500
When the time for settlement came
Manager Ford rendered about s3i of the
money to the clerk ANA took his crew
to the Union depot. Proprietor Close
OF the Rlchelcu and Policeman Blan-
ton quickly followed and found the
members OF the San Antonio team ali
standing on the depot platform and
saw Manager Ford lust boarding the
train. Oiicer Blanton quickly stopped
the train and told Mr., Ford he must
escort him TO the city hall. and at the
city han Mr. Ford concluded To pay
Mr.. Close the remainder Of the bin.
MI Ford's explanation Of his action
was that several articles were stolen
from tho team at the hotel. and he
wanted to retain the money and make
It good. In this. however. he was
surely mistaken as the Richelleu Is not
that kind OF house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

graphs. c. L. Kreuger Entries. w j.
Tremalne Dallas; NJ. w. Mcclure.
Dallas: r. +. Blake. Dallas. Tremaine
won. Mcclure second, Blake third,
Time. 617.
one mile open. class B-Ilmited
2IW.-Prizes. first, cottage organ,
value $3.50, Southern Novelty company
and Day Cycle company; second. NJ.
& w. racing tires and rims. value IS,
Evans & Roe. Entries: II. w. Hale.
San Antonio; o. II. Rensselaer,, Fort
Worth; #. Taylor. Dallas; Il. II. Hoff-
heinz, San Antonio w. b. Tackabery,
Fort Worth; II. Boren. Dallas; II. II.
Gill, Houston. Hale won, Van
Rensselaer, second, Boren third. Time.
2.5l. This being over the time limit
the race was declared off and will be
run over tomorrow.
Half mile championship, class A.
Prizes, medal, value S25. Fort Worth
Wheelmen. Entries: II. p. Miller,
sherman; w. J.. Tremaine, Dallas; Y.
II. Taylor, Sherman; l.. Wilmans, Dali
las; Max Morris, Fort Worth. Morris
won, Miller second, Tremalne third.
Time, 1913.
Half mile exhibition race paced-W.
A. Parker, Waco. Time, 1901.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-06

Louis; w. W. Cochran, Ennle; J. A. 0rs.
jim Floyd. Il. NJ. Ellison, W. r. RysA
John Locke, Honey Grove: Fred Horat,
Uugh, Denver: q. {. Duprte, W. J. Ga
Mount Vernon; William ruddephat NJ
do; A. llOrvets, Cursleann I. 4. pose,
WnNnhachle; Miss Il. +. Hall, Bdsioai /
C. NlcClevlin, Tyler; 4. H. Vaults uanttE,
John Guntcr, st, Louis; FL DuSsl Ha-
den; Il. Is. Hart Il, W. HAHN, Meridl,s
Thomas n. Jones. Gordon Russell Ia
NJ. duncan, Tyler; ]. g. kerby. Wlnpiit
John l.. Sheppard, Pittsburg; Hlsfl
O'Neill, Atlanta; Hores Chuion. plf
Il. Hardy, ATLANTA; Gus Taylor, 7. u; Ma
py, Tyler; u. Il. Beard, Taylor: Rtb;
bailey, Dublin: g. 4. plumer. ". lDtk
j. l.. stem, Frank McChlls. St. Louis; !
u. Feet, Colorado; sam Dallds'g, In
rietta; W. II. Curtis j. o, Curtis, llsnfsi'
Ia; j, NJ. Campbell, Wichita, FAILS; Y.
}. Mcdonald; Quanah' I. j NeN V
Edrns. Corslcanu; James Iarow D. Y
Furglson, Iowa Park; Harry Ma~a V
uou: j. u. FELTON, and wife, Nls, p,i
Mobiles, Mrs. ]. w. Harrington, joaa y
Bowie, Longyiew; j. H. Barreclgw, pilH