davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

NAY BALE TIEs-o. X Harry Isol
Works. DallAH. Tex. manufacturers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

FOR sAI.E--Nice little house and bars
per month. ID. S. Hare. 1903 Main
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

WANTED--A girl 20 attend 10 small
children. Apply 9i2 West Daggctt ave
nue..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

FOR sALE,--lsOO acres ciiolce black
land: 800 In cultivation: miles north
of Fort Worth. win sell In small
tracts and ON time TO parties improving
same. $. A. Hatcher Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07
Personal.

PARTIES who can rent rooms 10 visit
ing oAttlcmen Tuesday, Wednesday
aud Thuraday nights please address
the undersigned: II, N. Graham. J., l..
Moore. =. G. Andrews. w $. Davis,
Joseph $. Loving Committee.
STENOGRAPHBR at Hotel Worth,
Patronage solicited. Fine circular
work.
BOOKS bought. sold and exchanged.
law, theology, mechanical. electrical
and engineering; aud all kinds Of
scientific books Don't miss the place
n. J., Boag, 9Os Main street, Fort Worth.
DIR, MASON practices all branches OF
dentistry. 5Oi Main over Mitchdlla.
WoMAN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rar-
ticulara free. Gem Rubber Co. Kansas
City. Mo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

WANTED Reliable salesmcn TO carr
our oils and greascs as speciality o
side line, Ohio oil and Grease Co
Cleveland, Ohio,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

FOR SA1.E--New hve-room house nea
Union depot. $1,000. 800 cash and 50
per month. ID. $. Hare, 100 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07
\ CLASSIFIED ADS.


NO An LESS THAN Two LINES. No
CHARGE LESS THAN 2bc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

n. II. STANLEY buys ana seiis second
hand furniture sad stovel. no ls
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-o
Ace 6l2 Main etreet, " prepared TO fufIl
lah private families aud hotels god
help free ON short notice. ana situation
secured In hny trade or kind OF labo
Satisfaction guaranteed TO all. Con
and see us lf you want work. OF writ
for particulars. Incloae stamp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

REGULAR storage house cor furniture,
planes. yehicieA. trunks. bo<en. &c.
rsvg rooms. careful f.iorinx. packing
ss,is.,inr. etc; estimates free. W. r..
Isinvon Z. Co. seventeenth and Rusk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

WANTED 200 rock men Tor raiiroa
work near TeXarlSnna Ark, god
wages, work viii last ave month
Croceh n Murphy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

WANTEDA cook. Apply 10 Airs
Jamea Harrison. sos nnllinger street.
WANTED Man to mnnage brunch OF
flee, Salary $500 Year Must furniai
best reference and $500 cash capita
Room 10 Powell block
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

FOR BALE on TiiADE--A full Get Of
timers tools. ADDRESS VIM. Quariuus.
2O3 Mnln street Fort worm. TeHan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

extra cheap Tor the money. Terms easy
56i acres OF extra fine land one mill
from Crowley; all newly fenced ali
tillhhle and nicely located; SO per aerei
Terms easy
so acres Of rich black land. three nille.l
north nf Fort worth. one-hnlf mile Yves
or Hodge. $40 per acre. This land jlinl
the Denver addition, aud is wen worti
500 per acre. Easy terms.
Black land farms IN Tarraht count
at from $3.50 TO SIS per acre lcns
terms, L, a. HUFFMAN 4 co.
Fort Worth, Texas.
mIsLP WAN rED.
WANTED-A girl 20 attend to SINAI
children. Apply 9l2 West Daggett avs
nue.
wANTED--A cook Apply 10 MIS-
Jnmea Harrison, sos nnllinger street. i
WANTED Man to manage branch oti
flee, SALARY $500 Year Must furnla
best reference and $500 cash capital
Room 10 Powell block
WANTED Reliable statesmen TO carr
our oils and greasos AS speciality o
side line. Ohio oil and Grease Co
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
wANTED-A guod typowrlter VINO III
derstands reading and grammar. Adj
dress w. $. r.. care Gazette. N
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT COM
pany. 700 1-2 Main Fort Worth. wan
four teamHiers, sixteen quarrymet'
four railroad Transfers, two NAL
cocks. two female cooks, six scrape
holders. We furnish help free. A
orders promptly attended to.
CfTY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-ol \
Ace 6l2 Main street, " prepared TO fufIf
lsh private families and hotels god
help free on short notice. and situation
secured In any trade or kind OF labo
Satisfaction guaranteed to all. Com
and see us lf you want work. OF writ
for particulars. Incloae stamp.
WANTED 200 rock men FOR raiiroaf
work near TeXarlSuna. Ark, GOO.
wages, work VIII last Ave MONTH
Croceh n Murphy,
EDWARDS LABOR AGENCY Ill
Main street, 'uaoue 1876. ifein OF az
kind furnished free. n you want a ~,
sltlOn az b0okkecpor, Htenographcr, mi
chanic common lahnrer or hotel wor
call or write with Htnmp for reply.
LADIES To do fancy work at HON
Delray Neodleworlt Co, Delray, Mle'li
4b PER GENT avernEc weekly prof
on $3.50 Invested Prospectus. itemizS
statistics free. Benson q Dwyer, 81
BrohuWhy, new York. u
- -
SITUATIONS WANTED. "
sss..es-eses--s.se-Ne-
Have you subscribed far stack n
the semi-Centcnnini E,posiuonf h
PosITIoN wanted as cook. Adore
Mrs Adams, Eighth and Main. "
POSITION In private family 70 col
by white lady. Address Mrs. Marcrt
care Gazette. Il
- -
-srnAyED--srOi.tsS
LosT-Lady'a tan Jacket. Finder pleal
return to Kent Bros, Front n RuaE
and receive reward.
LOsr-Dlamond wish bone scarf III \
set with diamonds. Return TO IfuEe
Turned, 1901 East Bslltnap, at Georrl
stronR's. N
IOsT--A diamond breast pin. two K,
monds Ia confer. The finder VIII AZ
literally rewarded No questions al
ed, Mira. J.. e. Welt, e07 East Wealth
ford street w
ron Rent.
nav. ,o,, subscribod Tor stock Nj
the setni-Ceuiennini EsporitionfN
REST located business house IN eli
dress for rent. Write II. y. McC IN
Tough. Fort Worth, Tex II,
- = N
THREE untutnlthed rooms ior refi
Call 500 East Second III
- -, nd
Cigar Store. 400 Main street. opposl
the Deleware Hotel. Is
FOR RENT-Part OF house On gcl}
nelRhbOrhopd, reference requirif
peane. photographer. nj
| FOR RENT-Three furnished rool
suitable for light housekeeping. Apt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

FoR sALE-Fine residence lot on thu
West Side. close In; something nice
$4,000. D. S. Hare. S0a Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

GEORGE G. HuDG1Ns is hereby an
nounced AZ candidate for alderman OF
the Second ward. subject TO the action
Of Democratlc prlmarlea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

4. BEAUTIFUL four room cbttase on
West paggett avenue. worth $500. for
Sl2sO: tcgn,a easy. W. Il. Wilson, EOS
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

WANTED-lcor 22d u. 8, Infantry
ahlebodied unmarried men between
ages of q ana 80; good pay, food cloth
Ing and medical attendance. April
cuut8 must furnish satisfactory evil
donce as to age habits and character.
Recruiting ofllcpa OF Natatorlum build
Ing, Fort worth, Tex. and $40 Com
mcrce street. Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

Several nice lots In the Texas ant
Pacific addition and on HendersoI
street; $500 each; easy terms, interes
6 per cent: lois 5OXnO fcet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07


GEORGE G. HuDGINS Is hereby an
nounced as candidate for alderman OF
the Second ward. subject TO the action
Of Democratic primarles.
AT THE SOLICITATION OF many
friends and property owners Of the
Third ward. MIR. N. LA CRoIX has
consented to mako the race for alder
man OF said ward. Subject however,
TO the action OF the Democratic pri-
maries March 5.
WILLIAM DoHERTY announces him
self as a candidate for alderman from
the Eighth ward, Loyalty subject TO the
action OF the Fort Worth Democracy,
with which he has been afIiliated for
nine years.
CITY ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
ID. l.. MALONE Announces himself as a
candidate for city assessor and tax coll
lector OF Fort Worth subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
CITY ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
h. A. CALDWELL. the present In
cumbent. announces himself MS can
didate for denomination for the office
Of tax collector and assessor OF Fort
Worth subject 20 the action OF the
Demorratic party.
CITY ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
}, J, MAsSIE hereby announces him
self for city assessor and collector OF
Fort Worth subject to the action of
The Democracy OF Fort Worth.
CITY TREASURER JOSEPH NJ, Lo-
GAN announces himself as a candidate
for the office OF city treasurer Of Fort
Worth subject 10 the action of the
Democratic party.
CITY TREAsURER--W. II. HARRI-
SON announces himself as candidate
for the office Of city treasurer OF Fort
Worth subject 10 the action of the
Democratic party.
CITY ATTORNEY the Gazette Is au-
thorized to announce c. NJ TEMPLE
TON as a candidate for reelection to
the office OF city attorney at the CONF
Ing April election subject to the action
Of the Democracy OF Fort Worth.
CITY ATTORNEY R. W. FLOUR
NON announces himself as a candidate
for city attorney OF the city OF Fort
Worth subject to the action OF the
| Democratic party.
THE GAZETTE is AUTHORIZED to
announce j. j Kelley as a IAN ldate
for alderman from the Third VIVID at
the ensuing April election Subject to
the action OF the Democratic primaries,
| WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce
| the name OF II. T. Wallis for reelection
l alderman Third ward, subject 10 Demo-
cratic primaries next Friday.
-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-07

WILLIAM G. HENDERSON. counselor
at-Iaw and soliritor OF American and
fore{t.n patents. trade marks and iabels.
Rooms 9e 10 %. Norris building. corner
TIfth and v streets. Washington, n. G.
Seventeen years experience inciud.ng
office. Send aketcn oi model for re-
mort az 70 pateniability. corfospon-
dence invited. Mention the Fort Worth
Gazette.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

ner, left no doubt in the minds Of his
hearers, Of his good willand appreciation
Of their beautiful church.
Rev. X. G. Bugbee of Wells River spoke
in behalf of the Congregational church
in words Of sympathy and brotherly
kindness.
Rev. Thomas Teller of the Baptist
church said, that while those who had
preceded him had congratulated the peo-
pie here, he congratulated himself IN
being permitted to take part in these exer-
cses, and advised the people here to give
Rev Mr.. Collins, who is supplying here,
a call at once, being sure that he is just
the man for the place, as his mother was
a Baptist" Rev. d. NJ. McKindIey and
7. w. Harris OF the United Presbyterian
churches OF Barnet and Greensboro, gave
words of sympathy and congratulation.
Rev. Iamison of the Presbyterian
church Of Canada, who has been mis-
sionary to India, contrasted the condl-
ton OF the Christian churches OF America
with that OF darkest India, and urged
all who are enjoying the comforts and
luxuries OF this country not to forget
those less favored. OCNCIdl OllclS spohS
words of congratulation.
The new church stands on the lot for
merly occupied by the old church, the
latter having been moved to the other
side of the street. 1t was built by Mr..
Aiken of Wells River and cost about
$4,000. 1t was dedicated free of debt,
the money being raised by the members
and attendants of the church. 1t stands
in commanding position, and can be
seen from all around, its steeple rising
above the little cluster of houses which
make up the village. Work was begun
on the building in August and nothing
more remains to be done except to grade
the lot on which the church stands. The
ground dimensions of the church are IA
by Sc feet and the auditorium seats 260
people. The interior of the churchis very
attractive. The pews are of oak and the
walls and ceiling are covered with metal
shcathing which is handsomely decorat.
ed. The light finish and tie stained
glass windows make the church very at
tractive and inviting. The large chand
elier il. the body OF the church was fur
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

The latter house was built upon the
same foundation as the former, and vet
IN many respects it was far Inferior The
materials of this structure were less
costly, the adornments were less splen-
did, the porches and courts less elegant.
1t also lacked those peculiar tokens of
the divine presence and power that be
longed to the former temple. These de-
tects were more than compensated when
the Lord whom they sought came to his
temple, when Christ honored it with his
presence and worship. The presence of
Christ constituted the greater glory of
the latter house; the glory that was seen
there was the glory of God. For the
Saviour himself hath said he that hath
seen me hath seen the Father Also"
The speaker then dwelt briefly upon
Hagga's special mission in melting the
people to rebuild the temple and the sue
cessiul results of his Iabors.
The occasion that brings us together
today shows that you needed no special
commissioned prophets to tell YOU to
build the Lords house. You have built
and finished, and now what have we
before us' Not simply a building of GER
tam dimensions and proportions in the
construction OF which certain amount of
different materials entered; it is this but
1t is much more even memorial to the
glory OF the Redeemer as means of the
salvation of the souls OF men,"
In closing Mr. Wiley said "This build.
ing may stand when those of us here to-
day are all sleeping the long sleep. The
time will come when not one stone nor
one timber will be left one upon another.
But remember that what is done here to
influence souls Tor eternity will remain.
vi all that we do in this world that only
will remain which is done for Christ and
God. When God shall have gathered
you from this place my prayer is that
1T may be to that building of God. that
house not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens. In anticipation of such
grace and glory we may sing with David
the pSalmist, 1 shall be satisfied when
awake in thy likeness"
When the hour for evening services
came, the house was packed full The
programme was fully carried out, Rev,
5. A. Jackson spoke for the Reformed
Presbyterian church, saving that they
wereta becoming United Presbyterans,
since several of our United Pres byteran
young men had permanently united with
his girls. Rev. Boutwell, OF Groton ex-
tended congratulations to the Methodist
church with characteristic earnestness.
Rev. J. J. Hall of the Presbyterian church
followed, and, in his usually happy man
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
OBLIGATORY SERVICES
Of the United PRESBYTERIAN Church at
Rye9ate.


Ryegate.
A large number OF people assembled at
Rvegate Corner Wednesday in response
to an invitation to attend the dedication
of the new United Presbyterian church
At II o'clock there was devotional
and praise service conducted by Rev. +.
A. Collins who has been supplying here
the past three months. Greetings were
extended by Rev. J. Boardman OF Barnet
and two other speakers, and several
prayers were offered. At the conclusion
of the praise service bountiiul repast
was served in the vestry.
The dedcatory exercises were held IN
the afternoon and every seat the church
was taken. Rev. S. A. Jackson OF the
General Synod gave the invocation, and
the scriptures were read by Rev. } w.
Harris of Greensboro. The latter read
the description OF Solomon's temple as
given in the eighth chapter OF First
Kings, and the prophet Haggai's refer
ence to the glory of the latter temple
in the second chapter of Haggal. Rev.
D. M. McKindlev of West Barnet gave
the dedicatory prayer. The sermon was
preached by Rev. G. M. Wiley of West
Hebron, N. Y, for many years pastor OF
the Ryegate church. The services closed
with prayer and benediction. Three
hymns were sung by the congregation
during the service.
Before beginning his sermon Mr.. Wiley
congratulated the people upon defeating
their church free Of debt. He said this
wasin accord with the apostolic direction
cove no man anything" His text was
Haggai 90, first clause; "The glory o
this latter house shall be greater than o
the former"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
CLOVER.
Is ii Murder.

The usually peaceful little village of
Glover was startled last Saturday morn
ing by the news of he death of Ellsworth
Holloway, man so years of age who
resides IN the south part of the town.
MIR. Holloway and family started for a
dance at Geo, Hearts in the west part of
the town arriving about 9 o'clock Friday
night. 1t was one of those unkets where
rum runs like water" and naturally the
company was composed of the lowest
class that could be congregated in any
locality. 1t might be mentioned that the
family relations of the Holloways had
not always been the most peaceful and
rows were often INDUCED in. About 3
O'Clock Saturday morning it was an.
nounced that Mr.. Holloway had died
suddenly i'll the barn. Things looked
suspicious and the authorities were not;.
ned. First seIectman w. S, Mason
second selectman II. H. Cook; Justices
Hon. {. p. Owen and A. p. Bean were
soon on the spot, together with Sheriff
e. 5. Whitney, E. A, Norton and Town
Grand Juror, II, B. Rich DR.. Dow Of
Glover, DR.. Campbell of ALBANY. d,
Stdgewiek OF Boston were called and an
autopsy was held. The stomach and
heart were removed and will be sent to
Burlington for chemical ANALYSIS. An
inquest was begun by town grand iuror
a. g. Ken before justices Owen and Bean
Z. A. Norton appearing Tor the town,
"il' NhaSe was placed under arrest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15
WEST CONCORD.

The Ladies Benevolent society of the
Methodist church will present THE last
days OF the Old District School" at the
town hall Saturday evening, March 16.
Aside from the regular exercises, there
will be declarations, compositions, etc.
Everybody is invited to come, enjoy a
good time and help good cause.
The District School" will not be given
until further notice on account of sickness
in the village.
c. E. Dunton died on Monday after
years of suffering with a cancer.
There are many sick ones in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

nished by the Ladies Missionary Society.
The furnishings in the vestry were fur
nished by the Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty, and the carpet was paid for by money
raised by the ladies from fairs which have
been held from time to time. small
gallery is at the rear of the audience
room, while the basement contains the
veStry. The church has about 100 mem,
bers and the acting pastor is Rev. F. A.
Collins.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

Mrs. DR.. Hill has returned from the
hospita much improved
Charles Lawrences little girl was very
badly burned while trying to heat a
curling iron, by holding it in the stove
in her apron.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-15

the Notr III MdrCh Is, 70 await the anaT-
YSls OF the stomach and preparation of
the case. The respondents were placed
under one thousand dollar bonds for ap-
pearance at Conrt.
w. E. Sherburne, Sumner Wiley, Carl
Holloway and VIM. Chase were each
placed under one thousand dollar bonds
to appear as witnesses.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
A PACKING HOUSE SITE.
The Hammond People to Locate Plant
on the Coast

Tho oreyonian saws, wulis Todd. In
charge of ihe norlS denartment Of the q
n Ia,or,ond q ~ naclring eatahliuh-
went ~ a. Omaha was n the eitv vester-
dau n,, Jee, Ies,. night for seattle M.
rodd ,s hero IN thc Interest az his firn1.
iooIrire NJ, n site for a packlng plant as
hra5oh ~ tha,r Arm to bo located
ao,.,a,,hnro ~, the coast betwean Los An
so,n'. cd tna pneet sound Mr.. Todd
~. ,asa,, aau ,,,sitod T.oa Angeles and san
nas .rss sn'.aa .slhe ord Ies, Iast nlrht for The
sannS as,or nossing Yesterday IN thIs
~. V'I, ot,,,,o o,,er ~ ne oro,,nd when seen
~, ,S, ,oe repor,er ~ ,be oregonIan last even
ny Iepvr'e, " 'iie ~ ,...,e
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
Provides for Issue of Three Per
Cent. Coin Bonds.
RESOLUTION IN BAYARo MATTER
Offensive Features Eliminated by
Substituting Practically the
Original Mccall Resolution.

Washington, Dec 2S.-The house today
passed the bond bill by vote of 100 to
1856, and the house having discharged the
task for which 1t has been sitting during
recess, effected an agreement by which
the house should adjourn next week,
three days at a time, in order to give
the members an opportunity to spend
New Years Day at their homes.
The closing hours of the debate today
we're lacking in spirit AMI there was
practically no excitement until the vote
was taken. The margin of 80, by which
the first section of the bill, against which
the Republican opponents of the measure
massed their opposition, was passed. show
ed that the friends of the measure had
marshalled every available vote In its
favor As II was, II Republicans refused
to act with the majority in its favor. The
Populists and Democrats with the excep-
ton of Hutchinson, who voted fer the
bill, presented an unbroken front against
the bill.
The bill as passed amends the resump-
tion acts so as to permit the issue Of
per cent coin bonds. redeemable after
five years, with a specific provision that
nothing in the bill shall be construed to
repeal the act of 1878 for the reissue of
greenhackS ana tnat the DOnuS Snal HfSl
be offered for subscription at the subs
treasures and Repositories of the United
States.
The second section of the bill provides
for the issue of three year per cent bit
certificates, of denominations of $40 and
multiples thereof in amounts not exceed
ing $5O,0O0,OOO to meet temporary deflcien-
cies.
Doolittle, Hyde, Hermann and Ellis vot-
ed against the bond bill
The resolution reported back by the
committee in lieu of the Barrett resolrt on
for inquiry into the advsability Of i'm
peachlng Thomas Il. Bayard, ambassador
to Great Britain for reported speeches
made at Boston, England, and Edin-
bureh, Scotland, was substantially the
Mccall resolution requesting the presi-
dent to inform the house whether any
steps had been taken to ascertain the
correctness of the reported speeches, and,
If true, what action, If any, should be
taken thereon Hit suggested that
everything offensive had been eliminated
from the resolution, making it simply one
of inquiry. 1t was agreed to-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-29
THE YOUNG MURDERER
He Says He Did Not Kill His
Parents.
McKercher Killed Mr.and Mrs. Mont
gOmery and Lloyd Killed Their
Slayer in Revenge.

Portland, Dec. 2S.-Lloyd Montgomery.
the youthful slayer of his parents and
Mr.. Daniel McKercher who lies in the
county jail at Albany, waiting execution
on January 81. declared that he is inno-
cent
In an interview today with an Ore
gonian reporter he said that McKerchel
killed his parents and he in turn leekeo
vengeance by shooting their slayer. This
is the story he told before he made q
complete confession to Sheriff McFeron
and he now relterates It, claiming that ht
was overcome by grief and excitement,
consequent upon the shooting, and that
his mind became unhinged and he WASH I
responsible for anything he may have
said.
The young fellow is apparently anxious
FOR the hanging to take place and says
that he don't want to live now because
death would be preferable to life under
present conditions. People would al
ways think killed my father and moth
er," he said, "and make life miserable.
The sooner the hanging takes place the
better II will suit me. knew that Tn
going to die and do not even hope for
life after January 81. ] don't want to 10
to the penltentlary"
Montgomery, until two or three days
ago, thought he was to be hanged De-
cember 81. He was mistaken In the date
and when told Of 1t expressed no interest.
He says he will go on the scaffold with
out fear and is not afraid OF the hereafter.