davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22


WANTED-One good live agent in
every city In Texas with n telephone
system. Address with stamp, box 25J,
Concoivlln, AKIN.
WANTED-A live salesman Would
you like u permanent position paying
$3.50 monthly? Particulars free; no ped
ding, goods entirely new. Address u.
o. box j3OS, Boston. Mass.
WANTED-Agents at $50 salary; one
pantry boy. dining room boys and girls,
male and female cooks for hotels and
private families; work furnished to all
out OF employment Can or address
Edwards Labor Agency, with stamp
FOR reply. lis IL Main St.. Fort Worth,
Texas.
WANTED-Live hustling agents 10
represent the largest tailoring eHtab-
lishment In the world. Suits, $40 up;
pants. So lp. The ROYAL Tdilors
Lees building, Chicago.
TYpEwRtTE Rs-Stato agency for the
Densmnre Typewriter. New aud second.
hand machines u all makes constantly on
hand. Best rnhons aud supplies. Agents
wuutcd. Address II. j. COnyngton. No ia
West slslh sLrert Fort Worth Tex.
AGENTs-Either sex. IS daily, Hupplying
regular customerH. Goods sell In every house.
Free samrles given for distribution, Inn
mcnse nroilta. Write for samples. Excel
Blor, 217 Fifth avenue. Chogeo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

SCHOLARSHIP in the Polytechnic
college OF Fort Worth for sale for S25.
Good In either literary. business or
music departments. Address Reporter,
BENJAMIN, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22


NEIGuEuR, Il you want 10 buy. sen
or exchange second hand furniture AMI
stoves, call at 2l3 Houston street Il.
II. STANDBY
TO EXCHANGED ten room boarding
house ON Jones aud Eighth street, TO
exchange FOR Il residence. Address box
ASl. city. --
BUSINESS CHANCES.
NOW Il the time when small investors
with $40 or moro can make big profits
in grain and storEH, free book and
market review explaining, bank tc.-
CrouCeg w. oliver ~ Co. Brokers
Chicago Stock EXCHANGE. Chicago
WANTEp-A party In this city TO
operate q branch OF our business, cant
tai required, $500. q strictly legitimate
honorable, pleasant and permanent Of
flee business that win yield from 5000
ta $500 per month aud return capital
TO Investor Ia at least four mnnths
from date OF starting This business Is
highly suitable FOR q lady. Do not ~.
swer unless you have the required capl.
tai, Address 3, W Pollard. secretary
Delaware hotel.
mo MONEY can now be mnde on
small Investments In guNn and stocks
Book and market review eXplnln;ng
safest methods ~ dealing sent fe'c.
Bank references furnished r. X, Oh
chicago stool, Exehlngo. Chicago.
A NEWSPAPER mans chance II you
own outft ana want to move 10 "a live
mslling l,tlle town WIN seven other
buaincsa and gets the benefit of leo
counties during the campaign; good
subscrlptIon lIst do great deal Of jon
G T Times. Joncnboro. rex. 7' "''
Al som ~O MONEY Nv wants to cnlarge' '" bogs
NOT own n oHti he nriaiop ', ur "a T XIV
i9lr o sd on sosy TINS, T.. Nuureas T. o.
- Si;r75T -'- 5o-,a-- IL 5S-6as-- n,.-
ness nns i9'al,oh eg IA g s,,In Town
-
DuN x,TorS,S = o WI IlaS
t""'
AtohHi !,
Tnomas NJ uuas uonry M ,,bnpman.
ROSS AND CHAPMAN.
. - .-......
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoH9
Ai'hAN'
80 .11- NJ.
Land Ilue BLOCK
- ,,,u - -
-------------------
L q ADANsoN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
~ ,,,, ~
AND NOTARY FubLlC,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

FOR SALE at a bargain. gentle horse.
harness and buggy. Call at news stand,
So6 Houston stree from 10 to IL and =
TO 0 afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Solicitors. $50 per month;
II. r. hands farm and ranch, girls for
hotel ana private families. An out of
call on or write Win
stamp for reply. Edwards Labor
Agency. i1jnl-2 Main street Fort
Worth Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

REAL ESTATE. IT.
CAlLsUN a co. Hearietta, Clay county.
Texas, sell and exchange farins, ranches
rnt cits property. correspondence solicit
Henrietfa; Fint Nntinnnl liank. fofi
Worth. Land hicit-aas Rank If Tsrsa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

$50 to $3.50 SALARY paid salesman for
cigars; experience not necessary. Extra
inducements TO customers. Bishop n
Kline, ~. Louis, Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

FOR SALE-Artesian wall rig, 10 drill
1000 feet, everything complate, ropes.
tools. derrick. II horsepower engine.
and boiler; cost new $500, will sell for
$500. Address Boshren Bros. Cloburne.
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

A GENERAL real estate. exchange and
rental business done, and VIII sell lots
and build house on the installment
plan, Correspondence solicited, w, H..
peckham. room 0 Glen Walker build
Ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

A NEWSPAPER mans chance n you
own uutnt ana want To move 10 a live
hustlinE little town, with seven other
towns to draw from aud take tho place
Of newspaper already doing a good
bualncsa and gets the benefit OF tcu
counties during the campaign; good
subscription list do a great dcRl of job
work. must know Immediately. Don't
write n YOU don't mean buHmesa. Ad.
UHI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Rooms and board. nrst-class accomoda-
lions AT $40 Lamar street. 1'ranslents
solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

FOR SALE-At bargain. one second
hand phaeton. one surry, two top box
buggles ana "A light canopy top pony
cart. Apply TO A. Z. Walker. 2iO West
First street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

A GOOD, live daily paper mnkup
some money, wants to enlarge Does
not own outlt wants partner, with
uutnt; must be printer; or TO buy
fair OUTFIT on easy terms. Address T.. O.
llox % Nnvasota Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

c. A. R--Comc to Fort Worth as soon
as you can work Rio Grande road
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

FOR SALE Houses and lots of an
Kinds and any location. prices and
terms to suit both rich and poor. u.
s. Hare. i03 Main.
The free press., 1895-08-15
STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

A woman always means what she
says at the exact moment of her
saying it.
Everything is for the best, though
you may not be one who gets the
best.
1t is a good thing to leave little
of the cream on the milk of human
kindness.
Great harms from little vices grow.
A man may talk love and act ioye,
but it isn't really serious until he
begins to think love.
The unexpected very frequently
happens in matrimony.
Women "advance" slowly bes
cause women hate to follow the
adership of women.
If men were as beautiful as woc
men they would be a thousand
times as bad.-Detroit Free Press
The free press., 1895-08-15
THE QUEEN AND CRESCENT
ROUTE TO CHICKAMAUGA,

Veterans and their friends will
all want to attend the great Nation'
al Park dedication at Chickamauga
this fall. 1t will be notable event.
Do you want TO know how to
make the trip and what you'll see
when you reach the journeys end ?
Write TO w. 9. Rinearson, u. P. A.
of the Queen and Crescent Route,
Cincinnati. Illustrated and descrip-
tive matter upon application.
The Queen and Crescent Route
to Chattanooga is the best liue, and
has the reputation of uneqnaled
service of handsome trains Of palace
day coaches and through sleepers
from New Orleans, Meridian,
Shreveport, Vicksburg and Birm.
iLgham to Chattanooga. Quick
schedules and interesting scenery
en- route help to make the Queen
and Crescent the Southern route
par excellence.
The free press., 1895-08-15

Cotton has taken a jump Of S1.75
per bale.
Ocean Springs is to build at once
a 100000 hotel.
Col. T. r. Stockdale is quite sick
at his home in Summit with fever.
Mrs. E. A. Briggs, who was in
disposed for several days, is conya-
lescent.
Herman Mills is con@ed to the
house with a severe attack of
mumps.
&. w. Ellis made flying trip to
Covington county the first part of
the week.
j. L. Strahan had sudden and
severe attack of muscular cramp
Monday evening, but is himself
again.
The colored Baptists held an in~
teresting protracted meeting of a
weeks duration, resulting in sew
eral accessions to the church.
The Miller House, J. Fl. Caver
proprietor, has beer well patroniz-
ed of late by drummers, prospec.
tors and mechanics. Good times
are evidently near at hand.
Mr.. Prentiss and son, Of Bay ST..
Louis, have been in town several
days the guests of the Miller House.
These gentlemen are clearing about
one hundred acres of land in the
nelghborhood of the Hickson mill,
and propose to build several dwell.
ings thereon in the fall.
The free press., 1895-08-15
,RAH FOR SCOTT !!

w. IL. Rich and family visited
relatives at Lumberton last week.
Attorney J. NJ. Shivers visited
PurvIs last Friday on professional
business.
Miss Diamond Thornhill was a
visitor to Lumberton friends during
the past week.
Mrs. J. L. Strahan and children
are visiting relatives at points on
the road southwark.
Miss Lula King, OF Purvis, ar
rived Sunday morning on visit to
Poplarville friends.
N. Batson, who was delegate to
the State Convention, returned
home Sunday morning.
Rainey Bercegeay has contract
ed to build a cottage for J. L. Stra-
han on a lot northwest of the
graveyard.
\ Mrs. Walter Hyde and Miss
Fredonia Hyde, of V ossburg, were
recent vlsiters to their relatives,
G. Ii. Hyde and family.
Lumberton is to have a new
Methodist church-$11S1 has al
ready been subscribed. The build
ing is to cost about $4,000.
Rev. w. B. Holcomb, pastor in
charge of the Baptist church, filled
his regular monthly appointments
here Saturday and Sunday.
Rainey Bercegesy, who has been
living at Slldell for the past two
years, has been arranging to bring
his family back to their old home.
A Life Scholarship in the Geor.
gia-Alabama Business Colieee, OF
Macon, Ca, can be had on reasons
able terms by applying at this Office.
Personal assessments of this
county for 1894. .....-....S S254.o64
For 1895. 222 l26
Decrease. ....----......$ 1888
Prof. w. I. Thames, who was
delegate to the State Convention,
returned home Saturday morning
The professor was accompanied oy
his wife and children, who have
been sojourning in Newton county
Tor about Two months.
The free press., 1895-08-15
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

The following schedule went in.
to effect Sunday, May 10Th:
No. 3 southbound due 400 a. m.
No. southbound due 9:35 a, m.
No. 2 northbound due $40 p. m.
No. 6 northbonnd due 1O:06 a. m.
No. SO southbOund due 11:30 a. m.
No. "a mort bound due 11:30 a. m.
The free press., 1895-08-15
4y N o T IL e @1sa

When buying HOME purcha Sc where the
Health. Churches Schools and Lands are good.
Home seekers in Mississippi will d best to
locate In the best part of tine State. Such
home on a farm must sell. Price $500.
j. w. TREEN,
Poplarville, Miss.
The free press., 1895-08-15
RETURNS OF SECOND PRIMA
RY ELECTION HELD AUG.

RY ELECTION HELD AUG.
13, 1896.
For Sheriff-Lumberton-W. z.
Scott 80; A. Fl. Slaydon 80.
Orvlsburg-Scott is; Slaydon 1.
Poplarville-scott 81; Slaydon 20.
Derby-scott 3; Slaydon 81.
hadner-Scott 8; Slaydon 5.
Hickory Springs-Scott "a; Slay.
don 9.
Bilbo-Scott 90; Slaydon 10.
Byrd's Chapel-Scott 16; Slay-
don 80.
Wesley Chapel-Scott s; Slay-
don II.
McNeill-Scott IS: Stay don %.
Hillsdale-Scott %; Slaydon Is.
Total-Scott 266; Slaydon 20S.
Scott's majority-5S.
The free press., 1895-08-15
Tropical rains still prevail.

OCUCt ul5JOTlty-0O.
Tropical rains still prevail.
J.J.Moo res children are improving.
Rains seriously interfere with hay
cutting and fodder pulling.
A. r Miller is "hooping up" the
High School dormitory--walk
around and inspect his work.
Prof. W. J.. Thames and family
left Wednesday morning on a visit
to J. M. Gam and family, at Shady
Grove, Washington parish, La.
J. G. Gridley, who is holding
down position with the Kingston
Lumber Company, at Laurel, was
a recent visitor to his family here.
6. W. Ellis returned from Jack
son Friday morning, and reports
having had an enjoyable experience
as a spectator during the proceeds
ings of the State Convention,
Real estate is in demand here at
fair figures. Mrs. N. Batson pur.
chased this week from e. l.. Ford,
three of the L. Ii. Moores' lots.
Other transactions are on tapis.
HAY FEVER-As the Goth of
August approaches, you should for
tify your system with DR.. Humph-
reys' Specific "77," and escape
Hay Fever. Price 25 cents-all
druggists.
Capt. j. NJ. Shivers, of Poplar1
Vile, had a homestead case to try
before the chancery clerk in the
capital of the second district Thurs
day, and while here improved the
opportunity to shake bands with
old friends. Marion Go. Record.
Operator T. H. Shields, of New
Orleans, who has rusticated here
for several days, LETT for the city
Wednesday mornlng-officlal orders
calling him hence. He had slight
cold when he left, but WE hope it
will not develop into case OF
"Monla."
A note from our young frien d i,
Leslie McGehee, dated Catahou!a
2. o., Aug. 6, gives the following
information:
"The stven-year~old son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. d. Mitchell died at
this place last night about 9:30
o'clock. The bereaved family have
the heartfelt sympathy of this COM
munity.'
MARRIED-Mr, Daniel Ladner
and Miss Zelda Moran, both of
Stockdale, Harrison county, Miss,
at 10 a. M, Monday. Aug. II, 1895,
Hon. ]. M. Thornhill, officiating.
1t was our good fortune to meet
the happy bride and groom just as
they mounted their vehicle for home,
and when the joyous husband sug-
gested stop at ''half>way house."
and the bride responded: "No-
home we CO." we we'll know a
queen will rule the household and
that practical happiness for a
| lifetime is assured.
Canada thistle, Jamestown and
coffee weeds, dog-fennel, brush and
bramble have taKen full possess
sion of the lovely town of Poplar
Vile. Strangers have suggested
that the name of our town be chang
ed to "Weedville" or "Sleepy
Hollow" Ifproperty owners have
no funds to employ necessary las
Dor, they should draw literally on
their own stock of "elbow- grease"
Arise early in the morning, and
with vim proceed to repair side
walks, fences, etc, and by all means
cut down the unsightly weeds.
No person is worthy of owning an
imals, real estate, or any descrip.
ton of property without properly
caring for and jadiciously improyS
ing the same. The person WHO
fails to properly utilize what little
he has, would do still less were his
holdings valued at $1,000, 900.
Read, reflect aud act on the advice |
The free press., 1895-08-15
THE IRREPREsSIBLE SAXBY

Send 10 cents in stamps for a
handsome copy OF the volume
"Snap Shots" by the irrepressible
saxby, to w. G. Rinearsou. GenI.
Psss'r. Agent, Queen Il Crescent
Route, Cincinnati, ONO.
Send at once. Only a limited
edition.
The free press., 1895-08-15
Millinery.

My varied stock of latest styles
and novelties in summer Millinery
Goods, consisting of Hats, Bibbons,
Laces, Trimmings, ETC., will be
sold at the lowest prices.
The expense of trip to the city
may be saved by calling and inspect
ing my stock.
MISS MARY COCHRAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
DEATH FOR DURRANT.
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Blanche
Lamont's Murder.
One Ballot Decides His Fate-Populas
Approval of the verdict-Affecting
Scene Between the Condemned
and His Mother.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Theodore
Durrant murdered Blanche lamont
That was the verdict of the jury in the
case Friday afternoon. The jury was
out 2S minutes. The verdict was re-
ceived with shout of applause from
the auditors who packed the courtroom.
The closing scene of the great trial
was full of dramatic interest, pathos
and excitement. The charge of Judge
Murphy occupied little over an hour
in the delivery.
When the court completed the charge
the jury was conducted to the jury
room. Suppressed excitement was
manifested throughout the courtroom
and the corridors outside during the
wait which succeeded the departure of
the jury.
The jury, upon reaching the jury
room, selected Warren Dutton, of their
number, for foreman and then balloted.
The first ballot was for murder in the
first degree. Word was Immediately
sent to the courtroom and Judge Muir
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

ply sent for the jury. AS soon as Mrs.
Durrant learned that the jury was COM
ing in look of dread came to her face,
which was not reflected in that of her
son.
AS Foreman Dutton pronounced the
words of guilty of murder in the first
degree, the large audience, which had
listened in perfect silence for the words
which he was to utter, rose and uttered
yell which echoed far out in the cor
ridors. Most of those in the audience
We're women. The cries which went up
from them fell upon the ear of the con-
victed murderer's mother like blow,
and it seemed to bring her first realiza-
ton of the force of the words of the
jury's foreman. Her face was averted
as she had nerved herself for the Or
deal; but, though possessed of marvel
GUS courage, cry burst from her lips,
followed by hysterical outburst of
sobs.
AS he listened intently to the words
which sealed his fate, Durrant partially
rose from his seat. The look on his
face was one of defiance, and it was
apparent that he had it in mind to adj
dress the jury. The first cry from his
mother changed his mind, if he had
such intention. He sat down, turned to
his mother and took her fondly in his
arms. She rested her head on his
shoulder and with his left arm about
her slender form he held her in a tender
embrace, patting her with his left hand
and with his right stroking her hair.
He seemed oblivious to the fact that a
verdict which meant death to him had
heen returned, oblivious to everything
except the weeping woman who had
sat patiently by his side through the
long trial, cheering him with words of
hope. If his display was of nerve it
was marvellous, and if of callousness
to any but filial sensations, it was
equally marvellous.
After their discharge, as the jurymen
marched by Durrant and his mother,
they all looked sympathetically upon
the sad picture of the weeping woman
upon the shoulder of her condemned
son. Then Judge Murphy announced
that next Friday he would pass sem
tence upon Durrant, and at the same
time he would fix the time for Begin
nlnS tne trlal OF DufranU 1Or tne muir
der of Minnie Williams.
The verdict of the jury meets with
general appreciation. The town is wild
over it, and it resembles the aftermath
to an election. Durrant himself takes
it coolly and says he has not yet lost
hope. His attorneys will take an APP
peal to the supreme court on a bill of eX-
ceptions, the material for which ac-
cumulated during the trial.
the material for the Minnie Williams
trial has all been gathered and the pros
ecution is prepared to go right ahead
with it. II is certain that Judge Muir
ply will set an early day for the hear
ing. The general impression is that
the result in that case will be the same
as the one Just concluded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09

ate for consideration, Senator Call ap.
pears to be able to enter upon its dis,
cussion with a manifest understanding
and appreciation of the matter in gem
eral and in detail. He has read so many
books, upon so many subjects, and his
memory is so clear and active, that he
is probably one of the most ready de-
baters in the congress, and one of the
most instructive as well as entertain
ing speakers. He is a working senator,
as will be seen by the fact that he is a
member of six important committees
appropriations, fisheries, mines and
mining, revision of the laws, territories
and chairman of the committee on pat
ents. You may well believe that man
who attends to his duties on all of those
committees is busy man and a work.
ing statesman.
Senator Jacob II. Gallinger, of New
Hampshire, is one of the men of whom
you will often hear during the delibera-
tions of the Fifty-fourth congress. He
succeeded Henry w. Blair, author of
the Blair educational bill. He
had formerly been member of the
house of representatives and is an eX-
perienced legislator. He is a very
strong partisan, but personally popular
even with senators on the other side of
the senate chamber. He will be chair
man of the committee on manufactures.
He is also member of the committees
on pensions, District of Columbia, epi-
demic diseases and transportation
routes. He is u ready debater and al
ways appears to be anxious to say some
thing or do something to eXasperate
| his political adversaries. You will
often henr of him during the next long
session of congress. He is about five
feet six inches tall, bald headed, with a
big mustache, heavy eye brows and
strong chin. He is agile and nervous
in action and speech, and withal, a
good story teller and popular gentle
man. SAITH d. Fry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
SENATORIAL WORKERS.
Statesmen Who Have Served
Their Country Well.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, VIII Play
Quite Part When Congress Assem-
bles-other Popular Members
of the Senate.
Special washington Letter.

Senator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon,
will occupy a commanding position in
the senate during the Fifty-fourth con-
gress, which is soon to convene. He IL
senior member on the republican side
of the committee on claims, and also
on the committee on privileges and
elections. He can be chairman of either
of these committees, just as he chooses
He also has membership in the impor-
tant committees on the judiciary, post
Offices and post roads and Transports
ton routes to the seaboard.
Tho reader will better understand the
Importance of the positions on commit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
TRAIN ROBBED IN MEXICO.
Bandits Dump Wells-FarGo safe Out
and Get $1,000.

Torreon, Mexico, Nov. 4.-One of the
most daring train robberies that have
ever occurred in the republic of Mex
leo was committed on the San Pedro
branch of the International railroad
last week, in which the Wells-Fargo En-
press company lost $4,000, but through
the secrecy of the officials the facts
were suppressed until Saturday. The
train consisted of one coach and an eN-
press car. The robbers entered the car
while the messenger was absent, and
threw the safe out of the car door and
then made their escape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
Germans Like American Shoes.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Consul Stephan,
writing from Anneberg to the state de-
partment, re ports the development of Il
keen competition in the shoe trade of
Berlin, due largely to the effort to in
troduce foreign goods into the market.
he says Boston manufactures has es-
tablished n house there and that the
local makers find it hard to compete
with the American goods.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
A Hnndsome Reward.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. Edward w.
Garner, woodt1lrner of +his city, has
Just been rewarded for saving the lives
of two sisters named Breen, in the
Hacllensack river, nine years ago. The
father of the girls, just before he died.
bequeathed $3,7oO to Garner. The lat
ter went to HaclSnsack Friday and
claimed the money, which, with inter-
est, amounts to $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
Hanged Himself.

Hillsdale, Mich, Nov. 2.-James S.
Eek was found hanging by the neck
in barn Friday morning. Eek was
worth several hundred thousand dol
lars until three yeSrs ago, when no
failed utterly in Toledo, where he con-
trolled large interests, including q
spice company and lumber fiisns.
Dependency caused him to take his
life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-09
uot,rinc Munster DIned.

Berne, Nov. 2.--The Swiss federal
council gave a farewell dinner to Mr..
j. o. Broadhead, the retiring United
States minister, Thursday evening.