davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
s !''Sl' 's!.s..:llS 3. ~
BEEB~

RoRGRSgGbn RaaeSg Beloved 7is Wife Of the late Col.
Rogers. in the 49th year of her age g.,.
Relatives, and friends OF ea,..I 1ne iailaiy my
vices on Sunday, July IA. at I; NJ, at a.
the residence of her sister. Mrs. Newman
No Sc Church street.
NET, ,SON-On Wednesday. July 10, 1895,
Gustav Nelson. aged So years.
Relatives and friends. are respectfully,
Saturday, July 10, at eight o'clock.
IrYpAM-Suddenly, in this city. on. We'd
nesday, July 10, 1895, Jacob Suydam.
Relatives and friends of the family, al
Mt. Sinai Encampment, No: p are lnvis- @
cd to attend the funeral services on sun
day afternoon. July IA, at hye I'VE oei9Sehf, glStf,
Interment at Burlington. N. ].
WEBB-At Hoboken, July II, 1895, Sanl
Webb in the Goth year of his age.
Relatives "a and friends are invited to, at
tend the funeral services, at his late
residence, No. s21 Washington street,
o'clock p. M. fnterment private
KELLY-On Saturday morning, July 1S,
1895, Annie Kelly, beloved wife OF
Simon Kelly.
attend the funeral from her late resi-
Tslese tuesday July Is, at 3 A. NJ, thence to
NJ. LII
requiem mass will be celebrated.
POOLE-On Friday, July II, 1895, VIM
H Poole, beloved son of Hubert G.
and Mary j. Poole. aged years and
months.
Funeral private, on Monday, July Is,
at p NJ, from No. SO Bowers street
ROYCE-On Saturday. July 1S, 1895, Ella
c. Royce, widow of the late G. E.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No 59S Bramhall avenue, on Monday.
Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited.
BREDN-on Friday. July u, 1895. at his
residence. No. 2 Sussex street, James
beloved husband of Mary Ann Breen.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Monday, July Is, at
nine A. M. from his residence, thence TO
ST Peters Church. where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be offered for the
happy repose of his soul
COLLIGAN-A. ]. Colligan aged So
years, IL months and days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
late residence. No. -6S7 Newark avenue,
on Tuesday. July 16. at nine A. NJ.
BARRY-On Friday, July u. 1885, Nora
t. beloved daughter of Hanorah and
the late jeremiah Barry. aged u
years and 3 months.
Relatives and friends. also the Angels
Socisty of ST. MichaePs Church, are re-
ouested to attend the funeral on Mon
residence of her mother. No. SOL Grove
street; thence to St. Michaeps r. C.
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy re-
pose of her soul.
JANdIESON--On Thursday. July Il. 1895.
Annie beloved wife of Ninian Jamie
son. at No. 239 York street.
European papers please copy, ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
THE MONUMENTAL FOOL.

CHICAGO, July 10, 1ss5.-Evidence is in
the hands of the police which is con-
supposed insane man who is believed TO
have drowned himself in the lake here
after tearing to pieces and scattering
to fhe wind 900 or more in bills, was
John S. Chambers. of Covngton, KY.
Last May Chambers disappeared from
Covington with that amount of money
belonein to his uncle. The handwriting
Of Chambers corresponds with that on
the piece of board found near the torn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
VOLUNTARY IN
CREASE.

DETROIT. Mich. July Is, 1S95.-The
Michigan Malleable Iron Works. which
employs between 200 and 300 men, near
ly all of whom are skilled workmen,
will voluntarily increase the wages of its
employees ten per cent. beginning Au-
gust 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
FRANCE AND BRAZIL AT PEACE.
rn cGhle to the I-nfted press

PARIS, July 10. 1S95-The "Politfque
Coloniaie' announces that the French
and Brazilian Governments have decided
that the dispnted- territory on the from
fer of Frene' G,,ana shall be placed
under dual control.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
STOLE THE OApTAIa's CLOTHING

Peter KInstsin. captain of a coal barge,
now at the Delaware, LackawanIla and
Western Railroad docks, Hoboken.
caused the arrest this morning of An
drew Johnson. seventeen years old, of
Bridgeport, Conn, for stealing $ll worth
Of clothing from Kinstsin's boat one
night last week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
WALES on ITALY's SHIP.
gp Cable to the Unftcd Press.

LONDON, July 13, 1s95.-The Prince Of
Wales this morning Inspected the ships
of the italian squadron, now visiting
England and later in the Gay received
the Adm:rals and captains of the for
eign vessels on board the royal yacht
Osborne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. July 13, 1ss5.aFor the =, s6
hours ending at eight P. NJ. Sunday-For
Wezy York and vicinity-Partly CLOUDY;
little change in temperature tonig5t;
slightly warmer Sunday; variable WINDS.
Hartnett,s Tnern meter report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
MA1TERS OF F4CE

Stores factories and institutions can now
get their supplies as good as any N. z.
house can serve them. Complete stock. low
prices, at the D. e. Cleary Co.'S wholesale
grocery stores. Mont gomery and Greene streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13

st was troubled with distress in my
stomach and headache, but since using
Hoods Pills I feel like a new person.
Miss Lorena E. Decker, 507 Garden
street. Hoboken. N. ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13

and the budget was adopted by IL Dem
oeratic votes. Z Republicans being record
ed against 1T.
After the meeting was over Freeholder
Green said the. substaitute. the minority
wanted adopted was as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13
JAN FRANCISCO AT STOCKHOLM.
Bu Coble to the UnitelI Pres.

l5J tNUIt 70 tIIt IItttttt 7 TtsS.
STOCKHOLM, July 13, 1395.--The Unit
ed States warsilip San Francisco ar
rived here at midnight last nig'ht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-13

Green said the SuDStaitute the minority
Sub
Item. Budget. titute;
Court House and Jail. 49,. $4,000 $35, 000
County Lunatic Asylum. 900 Y, 800
AlmShouse and Annex 80. IS $50 10000
Penitentiary.. :. .... -. 45100 5000
Smallpox Hospital. ........ $500 $500
Storehouse, ETC., eto.... -. 1890 $500
Support lunatics at State 49,.
Compensation Director and .0s. -'00s =.
salaries Of officers Of .YY' -
morgue keepers. :. -. 5000 1000
Expenses of election. ...... $4,000 10000
Stationery and Reindexing. $500 5000
Advertising, printing, etc. $500 $500
County Beard of Health. $500 $500
Taxes... :. 49,. :. -. 1000 1000
Incidental expenses. ~. $1,000 1900
Principal of New Public
Road bonds. .......... 1000 5000
South bridges. :. ........ 1900 1000
North bridges. :. ........ 5000 5000
Principal on new bridge
repairs s' to highways other A'VVV 1VVV
than New County Road. 10000 5000
Maintaining New County
Road. ;. ...... 1890. . 10000 $4,000
Salaries mechanics, etc.. 1880 1900
State census. ...... $500 5000
Contagious Disease Hos
pitai... ). ........ $500 $500
Permanent improvements. 12.oo0
steam r0'ldTii MINoR BusiNRss, s9V0
The Township of Kearny notified the
Board that it had adopted resolution
Kearny railroad to elevate it's tracks
and asked the Freeholders to, do the
same The request was referred to the
Committee on Roads;
D. L. Donohue rendered his resignation
as a member of the County Board of
Health which was accepted Director
Heller reported having received 5000
from the State for support of lunatics.
Store keeper Manning informed. the
Board that the contractor had refused
to furnish a large quantity of goods
that had been ordered and Henry Nc
Giveny were ordered paid $3.50 as
final payment for the construetion Mlo tit of Of
New York Railroad cut to Newark ave-
nue., M. j. Foley resigned as engineer 1e,r
at the Aims House and James j. Beck
was transferred from the Newark ave
nue. bridge to the vacant position. Mich
ael Sullivan was appointed engineer at
the bridge to succeed Beck at sal
ary of $3.50 a, year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Mlss Lilly Drew of Walton, n. Y, who
Is an expert wheelwoman, donned bloom.
or costume last week. on the road near
her homo sho met her flnnce, Frank Ham
mobd. The young man was so eurnged at
tho sight OF tho new woman garb that he
Indignantly demanded what sho meant by
making such an appearance.
why, Frank, this is the most approved
style for lady cyclists now, and what pos
siblo objection can you have to my being
In fnshionf" answered tho girl, with IL
lnugh.
1.-THE rig Is ono Of the most nbominhbln
outfits u girl ever wore" exclaimed tho
young man, land want to say right hero
that unless you discard that mode of dress
forever our intended marriage will not
take plnoc."
Tho two eyed oaoh other closely for n
moment, and thon Miss Drew slipped from
her Gngor the engagement ring and hand
cd It back to Mr.. Hammond, with the re.
mark, ivory we'll, Mr.. Hammond, here is
your ring" The new woman has mind OF
her own and will not submit to such die
tatorinl spirit under any circumstances.
Friends Of the couple declare that there
will never be u reconciliation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

confronted With such a creature my valor
would break down IN cowardico. But II IA
about the only terror on the earth or under
the earth that would mako my knees fall
me. could truthfully say to such an en-
bodied spirit Of evil what Macbeth said to
tho ghost, Take any Sapo but that and
my firm norves shnll nesor tremble.'
"Tho Characteristic weakness OF the
now woman Is to ooyet the prerogntiyes,
honors and pleasures OF men, and Just
so far ns she yields TO this temptation
she dcgrndes herself and becomes desplca-
bic in the eyes Of oil people of virtuous
sensibilitirs. II there II any object on
earth which makes Jubilee in tho realm Of
unclenn spirits, IL IL u society woman In
masculine bablliinents straddlingn bicycle
and preparing to mako IN exhibition OF
her lmmodcsty on tho thoroughfaros Of a
great city.
"Thorc Rre husbands among the Four
Hundred wLo aro tired OF putting their
children to bed and Of waiting until tho
noon OF night for their bicycle riding wives
to como home. Tho domestic strife and
wretohedness Torn Of this unholy craze are
left out of the society column.
II notorlety "a what DIR. Hawthorne
seoks, no is securing plenty of 1t. Hun
dreds OF people were turned away from tho
doors Of his church last Sunday, being un-
able 10 secure admission. He Is discussed
In overy homo In Georgia and denounced
almost everywhere. The chiyHlrous spirit
of tho now south docs not take kindly TO
tho preachers yonomous attack on tho
new woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
OVER FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS RAISED ny TERRELL FOR
CuuuCu PURPOSES.
Two Additions 10 the List of News
papers over There Gives
Plenty of Reading.

Terrell, Tex, Nov. 2,--(speelaD The
Fourth quarterly conference OF Terrell
station wna held last evening. The
stewards Tor the new year were elected
and all reports made II, II Scott was
reelected Sunday school superlntend-
emit Notwithstanding he hard year
Terrell Station has raised and dlH-
hurscd the large sum OF Ave thousand
and sevcnty-scvcn dollars this CON
ference year OF this amount over
sixteen hundred dollars was spent In
building the abandonment church In the
conference. and flve hundred dollars
more was paid on tho district parson-
age. Rev, II, e. Archer, the pastor.
has done 4 wonderful work and large
portion OF the church are enNious for
his return next year.
The weekly Register was revived
this morning by Mossrs. Newlln and
Gillespie, formerly OF Forncy. The
paper ahows ability both In editorial
and mechanical departments, and bids
tair for place IN patronage. Terrell
now has three weekly papers. and we
understand that the Daily Index. which
was temporarily suspended. Will APP
pear again Ia few days.
Jackaon's gin caught hre this after
noon, but was extlnguiahed with very
little damage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
! rpcAL FORECASTS.

y waves WI reach this
Mud the other yhnnges will
Ind within 100 RIFLES OF Fort
fhin twenty-fout hours OF 8
z dates given below;
r Cooler.
er &c Cool.
~ = AIoderatkpg.
1r 6-Warmer.
~ II Storm wave. '
pr wind changing.
or D. Cooler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

delicate and unwomnnly conduct, sho says
that 10 was h0r love Of exciting pleasure
that tempted hor 60 taly0 tho false step.
She Is mistaken. IL was not tho love Of
pleasure, but personal devil Satan On.
torod into hor that he might degrade and
got her picture into the columns Of some
looking glass paper and mako her tho
subject Of obscene comment IN every club
house and gathering Of filthy sensational
lists
Recently great religious convention
In mn eastern city concluded Its exercises
by q bicycle race on tho strcets between
700 men, women and preachers Could
anything loss than n personal doyil have
instigated such u performance"
Replying to his eritica In n newspaper
lottcr DR.. Hawthorne said;
"a little moro than 40 years ngo Cndy
Stanton t-nd Susan u. Anthony, weary ot
tho restraints OF the Bible and tho Inv u
God written on their own being, mounted
tho stump and began tholr oarccr us pollt-
ical crusaders, Thcn began the evolution
that has eliminated In tho new woman"
"Blshop Doano of New York has catn.
iogucd few of tho denominations for
which these creators OF tho now woman nrO
rosponslblo--'A now Billie, translated into
ucHlul OF tnc oflNluui Iccoiu vi CrculiOHt
constitutions altered to disturb tho oqui-
polso OF the relation between man and
woman; motherhood replaced by mnnnlsh.
noss; neglected homes which furnish can
dldatcs for mismanAgod offices, tho fires
of political discord lighted ON tho hearth.
stone OF domestic peace and tho dostruc-
tion of the instructive ohlvnlry of conceded
oOurtosics,
why did not tho distinguished bishop
go further and tell us that Cndy Stanton
has notified tho army of new women that
sho has reached tho conclusion that tho
Bible ~ an nntiwonnn book and should no
consigned to oblivion. Hero Is literal
quotation from this prugonitor Of tho new
womani THE Blblo has n strong hold ON
multitudos OF women and Is tho chief block
IN the way of their emancipation. Tho
general tendency Of Its teaching is to do-
grade woman, to assign hee an inferior Pc.
htlon, subject 10 man. IL makes her tho
origin of owl, marriage condition Of
slavery, maternity curse. want to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

donco. Ho isof medium si2o, and In every
thing suggests tho lawyer or merchant
rather than tho head Of ono OF the creates !
detective bureaus In the world.
Captain o Briou was appointed patrol.
man Nov. 90, 1875, and for the past IL
years hAs been on tho detective force Ono
Of his first detective cases was a sensation.
nj one and was really tho fororunnor of tho
famous Doodle aldermen cases Mrs. Sohuy.
Ter Hamilton, Jr., left har homo on Jan.
II, 1855, with her nurse and baby. On
their return thoy met two men coming
down the front steps. One Of them car.
ricd n bag, from tho top Of which peeped u
silver teapot. Mrs, Hamilton chased tho
men, crying, "Stop thief" hnt they os.
capped. Investigation showed that largo
amount Of solid silyorware had boon stolen,
and q large reward was offered for it's re-.
covory. a month later O'Brien arrested
Thomas Taylor, alias Shnnnnhan, alias
Buck Taylor, and John Raymond, alias
Shocny Harris. They were fully identified
by Mrs. Hamilton and tho nurse. TAYLOR
received ten years and Raymond six and a
half.
At the trial OF Henry Jaohno one year
later on tho charge OF bribery It camo out
that he had bought tho sllyerwaro stolen
from Mrs. Hamilton and had melted it
down. He compromised by having fac
similc SGT of tho Hamilton silyorwaro made
by Tiffany, for which ho paid 81, 900. For
years previous to that Jaehno was known
to tho police AZ fence.
The aggregate OF sentences secured by
o'Bricn Is y04 years and 10 days. He OK .
poets TO mako IL an oven thousand within
n few days, In nino OF his cases Judgment
was suspended, Tho fines imposed ON his
prisoners amounted to 5000. Tho property
recovered by him was valued al slIb,.
aif.oa, He added to the rogues gallery tho
photographs Of 100 criminals.
Tho result Of the new policy Of tho New
York detective department Is awaited with
considerable interest all over the country
Should Captain o. Brien succeed to any ex.
tent In banishing tho crooks from tho me.
tropolis the police departments OF other
great cities may look for an influx OF GRIM
inals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03


cry have bcon revolving tho wrong way
lately, and no attributes the difficulty 10
tho bicycle Incidentally no blamos him
self for marrying living picture, She
was very fond Of him, though, nnd-but
let Ln Ruo toll his own story:
she WAS very Jealous Of me and would
not allow mo to go out OF hor sight, and
when got a wheel and began to rdo sho
would not let mo go anywhere alone, Then
l got her wheel, That was year ago
and thon all my troubles began.
"Shu used to go out on thnt wheel great
deal, AT first sho had u littlo seat fixed
on the front Of tho wheel and used TO tako
tho baby OUT on that. But after awhile
she seemed TO tire OF tho baby--I guess 1t
WINS in the way. And then l got to DO like
the haby--ln tho way. Sho was no longer
NO anxious 20 have mo along.
con Sunday afternoons would propose
that wo should 20 on for u ride. She al
ways said You go this afternoon. and
will tako caro- OF tho baby, and then will
40 this evening. and you can tako care of
tho baby l used TO think that was fair,
and | would go of by myself, and sho
would go out In tho evening.
"Onco or twice 1 returned homo before
1 oxpoctcd TO, and l found that sho had
gone out md loft tho baby with an old
man who was rooming In tho house. Then
l had to attend to tho baby. always
Kept my part of tho bargain and took caro-
OF tho baby IN the evening. Then l found
that sho was going TO places where she
ought not to have como"
Things went from bad to worse until
Mrs La Rue finally added injury TO insult
by horsewhlpplug her husband in pub
lie plncc, The rest OF the story will prob
ably DO told in tho divorce court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Possesses some Significance in view OF
tho fact that Campbell. Democratic
nominee for governor. Is considered a
presidential candidate.
The other states TO hold elections for
state officers are Massachusetts. Penn
sylvpnia, New Jersey. Utah. Kansas.
mississippi, Virginia. Nebraska and
Iowa. Among the foregoing are sew
ernl states that will elect legislatures
which will choose United States sena-
tors Utah is to elect two brand-new
senators, Mississippi successor TO
Senator George and Iowa successor
to Senator Allison. who Is a presiden-
tial candidate. In New York part OF
the senate to be elected will assist In
the election of Senator d. b. lliirs
successor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

show woman that tho book ~ written by
inon for mon, No man has ever seen or
talked with God, and whom tho old He.
hrcws tell us God said so We know it was
ilgmont OF their Imagination
THE new woman movement was horn
of inldollty, and IL VIII end In n rcpudia.
tion OF tho God Of tho Bible by every WON.
nm In sympathy with tho movement.
"Thn same women who arr the forefront
Of tho battle against tho Biblo are tho
champions OF tho new dress and blcrolo
craze They have canoni1ed the first
American woman who put ON brooches
and will build her q monument In tho
greatest American city. DIR, Mary Walker
will honcuforth b. one OF tho queens Of
society, so called. Tho Same champions
have authorized Society women TO sirati.
dlo horses and to compete with athletic
men In kicking football. The Chicago
Tribune informs us that recently cen.
pany Of society girls danced at lawn
party In mons clothes, and tho strung-
minded woman who pr~ldes over the
society columns OF TINT paper reiolcca
over tho sublime audacity OF the bioeuor
giFl."
In his last sermon on tho subject DR..
Hawthorne said;
4 thoughtful and loyal friend mot me
on tho strsrls . few days aso and aid.
There II woman In pants looking for
s"',-' sns trs@ - -~~f-s, sh~s - ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Tho good people of tho Methodist church
nt Mason, o., received shock tho other
night from which II is doubtful II they
over recover Miss Ada Coleman, one of
the bellies OF Warren county and organist
81 tho church, marched down the ccntor
aisle at tho evening scryico attired In rcd
bloomors OF tho most fashionable cut, To
say that tho congregation was amazed and
Mortified is putting it mildly, There were
no ears for tho ministers discourse, no
eyes for anything but tho organist $ bloom
ers. Miss Coleman, SO 1t is said, was tho
only person present who appeared cool and
unconcerned.
Miss Coleman was the FIRST girl in Ma.
son To adopt bioomors and a number Of
other young ladies' of thu Methodist con-
gregation quickly followed suit. Row
John Wordsworth, their pastor, uplolds
the young women In their innovation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

The excuse of General canpos for
not suppressing the Cuban rebellion on
account Of the heat being 90 intense
to vancouver the Spanish trlops mas
worn out. and he now comes to the
front with the statement that opera
lions against the insurgents must
cease on account OF the rains. 1he fer
tllity Of the generals plans 70 keep
from meeting his opponents Indicates
that he must have received his train
ing for the prize ring instead OF the
army
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Francis Mellon died recently at the Not
ropolitan hospital on Blackwell's island
New York, having spent the greater par
OF his 80 years OF life with lnth nail driy
en- through tho crown OF his head. He sui
forod no Inconvenience from this unusua
addition to his brain apparatus and had h
nor been for the autopsy after his suddor
death no ono would have known that near
ly all his life he had boon enjoying tho ad
vantage of an iron tonic taken directly al
the nerve centers Instead OF through IN,
usual nsslmllatiyo channels. The skull
with tho nail driven through the thicl
bone, Is now among tho hospitals eollco
tlon OF curiosities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
OIn nATTLI.-siIIr.

We print elsewhere a description
OF the new battle-ship "Texaa." With a
list OF its executive officers. II will
crafty the pride OF Texans TO learn
that the nkhtiug power OF this vessel,
which has Just Secn finished. Is great.
er than that OF any ship yet built for
our navy and that tits able to cope
with any battle ship afoat.
The smaller cruisers Of the navy are
named after cities. and the battIe-ships
after slater. Each city and state 80
honored has presented the vessel with a
silver service or some other souvenir.
AID under such circumstances. Il would
not do, OF course. Tor great state like
Texas 70 fall to make similar recor
milton Of the honor.
Cincinnati asc w'vp~-s~sas- nave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

There are resources enough In any
ordinary Southern town TO build a
fair sized cotton mill. II local capital
lists do this and make a success OF IT..
then 1t becomes easy to secure for
eign capital The mids which are now
attracting the attention of Northern
people are those which were huilt by
Southern capital. Any town that wants
to become a manufacturing town must
make Its own start.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

each presented the vessels named after
them with solid silver service, costing
$4,000. Texas can hardly do less than
these third-clnss cities.
1t would be an appropriate and
timely action for Governor Culberson
to appoint committee to formulate a
plan for suitable recognition by Texas
OF the fact that the latest and greatest
battle-ship OF our reconstructed navy
bears It's name.