davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

pbell; Bryan; 2 Matthew'S; 2 not vot-
Alabama--Boies, %. So.
Arkansa s--Bland, JIG.
Colorado, passed.
Connecticut, Russell, 2; not voting, 10.
voting.
Florida, Boies. 4; Bland, i; Bryan; 2;
pattison; i; Blackburn, /: Matthews.
Georgia. Bryan %. sn> - a5'
i3' idaho, Bland, s. ' q 80
Illinois, Bland. 49,
Indiana, Matthews. 80. =.
Iowa, Boes. rs.
>; Kansas, Bland, 90 - - ri;
Kentucky. Blackburn. 26.
Louisiana, Bryan, 1S.
Maine. Patitson, s; Bland, 2: Bryan, 2;
3 not voting.
Maryland. .Patttson. II; Bryan, 4; not
voting, l. .-.s
Michigan, Bland. S; Boies, 4; Bryan. 3:
not voting, 10; vote challenged.
Ohio, Mclean, As; challenged. Ohio
poll was Mclean, 40; absent, 2; Bland. l.;
Pattison, 2; Bryan. /; vote recorded. As for
Mclean under the unit rule.
Oregon, Pannoyer, SO.
Pennsylvania, Pattison, g.. Not voting
South Carolina, Tillnan. II: not voting,
South Dakota, Bryan, 6; not voting, i;
,Pattison, l.
Tennessee, Bland, "a; challenged. Poll Of
Tennessee resulted: Bland, 16; Boies, s.;
Bryan, 8. Under unit rule the vote was
Bland. a.
Texas, Bland, 80.
Utah. Bland, 6.
I; Vermont, not voting, 4; Bryan, 4.
Virginia. Blackburn, "a.
Washington, Bryan, !; Bland, Z.
West Virginia. Blackburn, IL.
Wisconsin, not voting, "a. -
Wisconsin, Bryan, 4; Blackburn, /; de-
clilled to vote, 10.
Wyoming, Blackburn. s.
Alaska, Bland, g..
Arizona, Bland. s; Bryan. I.
District of Columbia, Mclean, i; Boles,
New Mexico, Bland, s.
Oklahoma, Bland, s.
Indian Territory, Bland, s.
Colorado, recalled Teller, 8. 49,
California, recalled, Bryan, Be not vot-
M Massachusetts, Pattison. 8; Stevenson. A;
Bland, p: Hill. IL Bryan, l.: not voting, 49,
Poll Of Michigan resulted: Bland, 4;
Boies, S; Bryan, Z, not voting, 10; two abb
sent. .
Minnesota, stevenson, i: Bryan. 2;
Blackburn, /; Pattison, 2; Boies, 4; not
Mississlppie: Bryan 1s.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18
- Nv :" ISAAC ATWATER, b
Administrators and Assignee Of. said. Mort

j. B.ATwATER. ;s.s -5, g ..zss5
Attorney. 78l . S64
June IT, 1886. ~ ',f5' !. t'if' Il III.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

SG als Ho.r Blanc: Bland, Il: Arkansas. Bland
Is: California, challenged.
Poll Of California-Bland, 2; Blac X qss':
an, Z. =, H.. ..s
Colorado-Teller, s.
nnecticut-Pattison, 2; not voting, 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3: Bryan. 1; not
voting, 2. 3s..e.. I'd.
Matthews, Q; Pattison. !; stevenson, !.
Georgia-Bryan, 26.
Idaho-Bland g.. 5.s.r ssF
Illinois Bland. 4S.
Observation-Disclosures. so. +:
Iowa-Boies, 26.
Kansas-Bland, 20. So asas
Kentucky-Blackburn 2o. al ~:
Louisiana-Bryan IL. -
Maire-Pattison. 5: Bland, 2; Bryan. 2;
Maryland 4; PattIson, II; not
Massachnset stevenson S: Pattison;
8; Bland. q; Hill 1::sBryan. !: Matthews. Il;
not voting, x &
Michigan-Bryar. g.
Minnesota-Passed
Mississippi Is. gi f..
Missourl-Bland, "a. ::
!. Y, Mentana-B Bland, s, ls:..,..
Nebra ska-Bryan, 16
{ Nevada--McLean, 6. "a r..
New MISREPRESENTATION, i: not ,vot-
ing, 7.4fs ,yi.atts, 40 Il :tf. ~ 49,. q.
New Jersey-Pat tison, =. not voting, rs.
New 7 ork-Not voting, u. ~ .S1ss.
North Carolina. Bryan ~.
Northe Dakota-Boies s. yf:ss
III Ohio Mclean. 46. .:.;.4%4
Oregon Pennoyer, 8.
Pennsylvania-Pa4ti 81
Rhode Island-Pattison s; not voting, z.
/ South Carolina-Bryan, u.
South Dakota-Bryan,:7; Pattison, /.
Tennessee Passed.
n Texas-Bland, so.
Il Utah Bland, g. \ s3;g,. 81. @
q q vermont.-Bryan, 4; not voting. 4.
Il Virginia Bland, "a. .A I II .e.s
Washlngt Bryan. ]; Bland, 4.
Il West Virginia Blackburn, 1e.
Wisconsin-Gen. Rra8g again. announc-
ed that WISCONSIN, declined to vote. 81. .
ID wisconsin Recorded: Bryan, =; Black
burn, i; not voting q. sj s;s3#
ii Wyoming BRYAN s. ~ 3I5 ISL
IA laslxaB Bland, s. 5Ss 8, fsss33 5 ~.
s sArizonA--Bland. 8. 81 Sc. 55s
4 District OF Column BID Bryan. 8; Bland.
81; Mclean, Il: not voting. y J. sE ss. HOSE
N New MNxico-BryAn 8. 5. s$9 II he
n Indian TERRITORY land,
Minnesota recalled poll OF her delegAtes
sdraered. minnesota result ted Bry an !:
Boiee, 3; Black burn. 81 tttson, Stew
fenaon, 4; not votfnS q s. jSss 81.
nnsszfs ssn1Blsa B aliaaj &. u
lss Alabsnna 81
Bl6nd l6s
Gasi
s y - " y
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

. 4 4 O.
atholics n n
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

would suffice. At the suggestion OF adj,
jourument there was rebellion. The mo-
ton was declared carried against q storm
Of opposition from the Bryan enthusiasts,
who wanted to nominate their candidate
at once. "a 4
"A nights restriction only made them
more determined yesterday morning when
the convention met to ballot. Bryan
showed second on the first roll call. He
had already oYerhauled Boies. Only Bland
was ahead and it, Was 9 struggle Tor the
!. M:ssenr, farmer to get the 2ss votes which
ne Ss Stampede began on the next ballot
on the fourth ballot Bryan took the lead
and Bland fell back, hopelessly beaten.
The nomination was made unanimous on
the next ballot. 5s.
some have sought to find in the nomt-
nation ia 1880 Of Garfield. who was not q
,rahd q parallel with Bryan's nomi-
nation today. But there Is no parallel
Garfield was only nominated after one
of the hardest and most protracted con-
5ventipn contests y Of the county:
Grant, Blaine, Edmunds, Sherman and.
-WaShbutn WERE, then contesting for the
,nia T. md after IS ballots the rival
leaders md the convention turned tos
Garfield who had electrified the dele
gates q ny his natchless orator md
comlp1andinx presence. s.
mi port ne q
The Irish standard., 1896-07-18

Mississlppie Bryan IL.
Missouri, Bland, 81.
Montana, Blackburn, q, Bland. l.. +.
q. Nebraska, Bryan, 16.
Nevada, Matthews, 8; Mclean, 8.
New Jersey, not voting.
New Hampshire, Pattison. 4; Z not vot-
ing.
New York, not voting. ss...... ...
North Carolina, Bryan, %.
North Dakota, Boies, 6.
ss:s:= SECOND BALLOT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21
Al THE THEaTER,
Hob and Ar Taylor In "Dixie- ,pa
"Nnniscc DoodIcr

"hhcc Doodle"
The famous Tennessee brntbers r,,h
ana Ar Taylor, who few vsa-s ago
presented political anomaly by nm.
l"hrlhE against each other az candI-
uhtcs for the governorship OF toair no.
i've state. one on the Republican aud
the other on the Democratic ticlsct
uenghted an Immense audience nj
,We,nWul's lnRt night with their great
dunl lecture Dixie" and Yankee Doo-
die Both themes were ovcrfiouin,,
with mingled humor. sentiment ma.
mos ana patriotism, and both lecturera
d'cked their subjects with the choicest
bouquets OF Ilowery cloquencc Hon
AT Taylor in the FIRST half OF the pro.
grim deals with the history. grandeur
nnu tesourceR or the nation and the
peculiar characteristics of the neonio
OF yankee Doodle. An he presenta
picture after picture In the most gor-
Eepus word painting, the audience
awaits with almost GREATNESS exnnc-
fancy the smoothly flowing sentences
as lhcy fall from his Inns Rut whom
Ex-Governor Bob TAYLOR. who fro,,,
present Indications viii he the neyt
governor OF Tennessee, stems forth nnd
announces that he win follow tho bntd
headed gentleman who has lust nm.
reared az the champion OF Yankee Doc
ule, as me champion Of the sunny
l-1nh OF plNle, the enthUslnsm knows
f'NNfa Az lllN OWN lnlmltuhln
ne palhts the sc. mes OF the South. tho
old south with the darkey and the
mule, before the days OF tho coInrnd
gentleman: recalls the memories thot
cling around the old hospltabIe MN
slons, and speaks of the new elpmcnf,
that nave sprung UP to rcsurrect ard
Push forward tho country south ~
Mason and Dixon's line. He dwel;s ~,
the glory, the patriotism, and chivnI,.v
OF the south. while his discourse IL
interspersed here and there with IN.
croHest OF negro anecdotes. told with
n mlmlcry TINT only the closest 40
quuntance with the pecularitles of
the negro race car ever attain His
tribute to the faithful old lack nam
my and the old-tlme colored man are
touching In the extreme, Again ana
fEair he breaks forth into one OF thosn
old negro melodies, rythmicsl soft nnd
sweet, The refrain "a taken IN by the
otf err members OF an Excellent ousrtCt
ana no true lover of Southern melolv
~ nsten 70 their songs without feel
lnr or rapture, ~ an impersoiia,or Of
Spu'ht character, Governor Taylor
" without peer. Born In the South
inc home or beauty and Of sorrow,
ne appreciates and hnsly portravs inc
delicate shades OF character which
FORM the undercurrcnt OF Southern
Itcling. Those vino heard him laat
night can easily understand how win
the hddie and the bow, he literally nd
died his old political antagonist. petti-
bone, out OF n seat In Congress ana
won MS own way into the h ARTS Of
the people OF his own State and OF the
i. IT. The next cttrncti'n at Grecnwan's
VIII no the Otto II. krnuFe Coinunnv
which VIII play at popular prices ali
OF tAe coming week presenting hon-
uay night, The Inside Track"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Greeted Prof. Gentry and His Dogs
and Ponies Inst Night.

Last night Prof, Gcntry's large tent
was niled with big. little, old and young.
anxious to see his dogs and ponies per-
form, The performance, II anything.
was better than the night before, and
the audience chocred Justify One
thing about the professors perform
ance Is that everything goes off
smoothly and quickly. There are no
waits or intermlsslons. There Is not
one monotonous moment during the
performance. Some features which de-
serve special mention Is the pony drill,
with which he opens his performance.
Tho ponies go through the drill like old
soldiers, and execute every movement
at the word OF command. Tho grey
hounds, In their high and distant lean
ing, We're immense, The professor has
one hound that leaps twenty -four feet
In distance and another that leaps six
teen feet In height. Any lover Of fine
Dlooded dogs or ponies should not fail
TO VISIT this show The professor has
all kinds md sizes.
There are great many other feat
ures too numerous to mention. and
We viii he safe In SAYING that PROF
Gentry has the greatest show Of Tho
kind in tho county. 4S
They VIII give another performance
tonlght and a matinee this afternnon
nj 130 t'ei i'oo"
Toxic tho little ones out and 10, thor,
ENJOY themselves and spend n nIo,sort
afternoon yourself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21
BY POPULAR VOTE
MITCHELL,s RESOLUTION FOR
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S
Some Arguments Adduecd In support
OF the Proposed Amendment by
the Senate Committee.

Washington, March 2o.-Thc senate
committee on privilege and elections
held a meeting today for the purpose
OF passing upon Senator Mitchell's reso-
luton by vote. The objections that are
raised to the proposed change are dis
cussed very fully. The amendment. 1t
Is held, does not In the slightest degree
encroach upon the resolution. The OBJ
lection is not opposed to the govern
mont institutions in any way, simply
nelns a change in the mode OF election.
II provides change In the mode, only
TINS and nothing more, by which the
states are represented and the people
thereof shall choose their representa-
tives.
one weighty and principal objection
10 the present system OF election. says
the report, Is that the power and the
right OF the Individual voter Is hedged
about and circumscribed.
Again II Is held that the proposed
amendment is an enlargement OF the
right OF suffrage OF those entitled to
It's use and 1t tends to render impossible
the use OF improper methods TO infiu-
ence senatorial elections. While it is
possible that the inducements of a
wealthy and INSCRIPTIONS aspirant
Tor senatorial honors may reach and
influence the majority of Il small body
of men in the Legislature, such a thing
would be impossible II left to the great
MACS OF voters. Another unanswerable
objection the committee finds to the
present system OF electing senators is
the great length " time frequently
consumed In the election and the con-
sequent distraction of the legislative
BODY from business. to say nothing of
the strife that too often follows in the
WAKE OF such elections. Another vital
objection is that during such meetings
every other consideration is lost sight
OF except how the candidates for the
legislature will vote upon the question
Inc demand for direct vote ia loud
ana emphatic, as pronounced as II is
Imperative, so imperative, so earnest
that 1t seems ia be almost unanimous
among the great masses Of the people
The tendency of public officials. the
report says. Is to disparage the senate
ana depreciate its dignity, its useful
ness, Its integrity. it's power. II there
IS any cause for this tendency in the
public mind 1t should be removed with
out delay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21
SOME DIANODDD
CAPTAIN cARMAH Has ce''n'
IN uIs rxAx


The Fort Worth base BAL y
determined to take full sds. n
this fine weather for N
every afternoon the PARK =
of some animated exerciss ,
viewed with great dellgnI w
of the "crangs" who are "
great things for the home
season. ..,Si,i
The park is In fair CON- "
needs only a few finlsnint, IL
render the ground more l ~,
Captain Carman. In sPess, 4. !
Fort Worth team. eApressssas. Il
that there was good Ila' VA
composition and ne w. s,,.f,s1
achieving some famous s EN- 4,
said It was apparent il '.'a.s h
that harmony existed ai'y rssdI
ers. which was a grea.
for success in the gams. ~, v
II IS thought that The 9. san 1, Q
SON viii be well atien 10 -
considerable interest "
tbat mart Of the STATE. . I'd
Many are anticipa,,n,5s H. ia
ON the 2sd inst, when ~ XII, n
ners viii come here to CIV
Fort Worth. -. q, YcuIf J
The dates for the ?. "a d u
here are: March 70 s"~
4 and o. -----.,..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21
KING MENELIK's DEmANps.
Wants n Large sum from the Italian
Governments,

a, New York, March 2O.-A special To
'he Herald from Rome sayss
10000 lire from Italy.
rms condition is of course unaccept-
are, ana further complexities the aim.
alton. The. Nesus forces now threaten
their advance upon Massowah.
me Marquis hi Ruidina Is evidently
losing ground II is believed that in
ease me credit he has asked for is re.
FUSED he viii dissolve parliament A
royal decree for this purpose has al
promulgation.
After peace has been declared King
Menelik will, It Is said. visit the car
Ihe Russian ambassador is negotlaiIns
,or the passage OF Russian nmbu.
lance corps throug Massowah. Per-
'' Tshn Is certain TO be granted.
and Kaiser William viii take Mace a
Venice In the middle of April. at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21
an EvERY.nAY EVENT.

I've a letter In my pocket
That / would not, could not SHOW,
For Its dainty superscription
Was indited long ago.
And the dlmpled hand that ponned IL
Was a hand | used to hold,
when We spooned among the shad-
ows
or the summer days OF old.
She became my wife soon after,
And. upon our wedding day.
Handed mo little letter,
Saying; Post Il right away
So I put It in my pocket,
With a vow to mail II soon:
But I had much TO remember
On that busy day in June.
And today my clothing-cleaner,
With tn air OF mystery,
Brought a package to my ONCE
To be opened secretly.
He Is married In the package,
Soiled and married with crease and
blot,
With its dainty superscrlption.
Was the letter forgot.
Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Since Hon, Thorp = m nsst hls1e3
to Kansas City to c Gun bouss
tlcians are discus ,,, indrtpi
a candidate for Mr., ,he I'D,
the lower house q, o. launars
nounced that he sly, e' Is he
and Tarrant COUNTY, :. y,,e 81 III
he Will not be a &. y ma RI
nation. w. 7. Basnsr rs5s.ss
are mentioned as cano'--~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21
ToDAy's EVENTS.

Pastors Bible training class, Broad
day Bnptist church. 7.gO n. m,
D. M. discussion Of the subject, '-The
One Thing Necessary" by Rev. p. f.
BrnnnAn OF Wentherfnrd
Worth Tent No "a. Knights of the
md Houston
Fort Worth cnuncIt No . A,,ortoon
Protective ngsocIation rneet. n, bau
Judge ]. II. Jackson, vice-prcsldent
nj the a. =. A., LEFT last night FOR
lure.
The case OF Mrs. II. C. Carson VS..
decided by the Jury yesterday. II be-
gins to look like they viii fail to agree.
George b. Garrison was among the
departures from Fort worth To ChIea-
-
j. M. Coburn OF Adobe Walls. Ter
-
John uoeny OF Abilene. tho ve,I
known newspaper man. ptonned In the
city yesterday and left for home last
night. MIR. HIoeny anys there aro ao,ne
lopulists vet in hLs section M The
state. hut he believes thew arc iosin,.
their grip.
DR.. Frank Mullins. specia,ls, .ve. eor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

"ncrai Services of Mrs. Corrie
m"rtin Yesterday Aftcrnoon.

wine funeral of Mrs. Corrie Martin.
Mac OF captain T. p. Martin, took
Tue Luce yesterday afternoon at o'clock
s s,u the family residence, 3Ol Florence
vii me services We're conducted
cnnn con- me impressive ritual Of the EMS
Tor ~ ' q. 6y Rev. Harry Cassil. rec
large concourse of friends of the
aaInliy attended the services and ac-
uolnpanied the remains to their last
'en,llhs place in Fort Worth c,ynetery.
haasie were large number of most
~ , noral tributes bestowed by
M m lpVlns hands OF frlenas.
Thomas Taylor OF Harrison eo,Intv a
brother OF the deceased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Holland. Bell cc ,ln,Io. q y
2c.-tspecial)-A,n 4, s's ,sIs N 2
portion of Bell cou na,ine t'r'ss y
Covered by twelve s sU1Ii cat
precincts thFee ,sree spst,e'
tIonists have had t ~ hsye ~ ~
field. but the anus ,,li., AZ y
their work in a q, ,bat ,bt ~
yailing opinion IS
he q close one = ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Chester. Pa, March 2o.--Tbe no,.
ware county Republican eony. zen
nns nominated Congressman ! u Vn p
,nson ana endorsed him az a canai ison-
1T United States senator Ia s,,a
, mr' cameron. Judge Thomas II ' SIee,
10 IN GU" man, was chosen doleya,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Mayor Holland has written his veto
message returning without his approval
the adopted report of the special COM
mittee cutting down the assessment Of
Lemp's ice plant machinery from $780,
700 to $4,000 for 1895 and 1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

The Thomas Avenue mission will
dedicate it's new house of worship at
p. m. Sunday with sermon by Ell
der NJ. NJ. Davis, pastor of the Central
Christian church. and an otherwise in
terestinE progrnm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

hen Baby wns sick, wc gavo her c.storta
When she was cAIit, Ehe cried foe cas:oria.
When she became Hiss. a,,s ciuns to cas.orb.
When sAs had caildun. sAs s.ss them ca,4or,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Mrs. A. Rice OF Tyler is a guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mira A Il.
Bouche.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Srnndview. Tex. March 2o.--(spe-
casL)-J- c. Elston. an old and highly
respected citizen. died yesterday and
W. ~ss buried to-day with Masonic hon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

The Clerks Union is extending q
cordial invitation to all labor unions to
Join them in attending services next
Sunday morning at the First Presby-
terrain church, corner Main and Har-
wood streets, when Rev w. Nj. An
derson Will preach on Labor and Toll
In the Light of the Bible"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

ueorGc L. Ga,ise, runcrsi dirrrtor nnd
rmbnlmcr. Full assortment of under'
takers goods, Takes full charge of
funerals and furnishes all recessnry
reqnirements. No. ,ii West Weather
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Ed McCsrver, the laundryman ac-
cused by Miss Marie Yarbrough of hav-
ing resorted to profanity in addressing
her while she was employed in the I'm
perial steam laundry. was yesterday
acquitted before Judge Force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

MIS-. cohwigger-'I never minded
having TO coonomlse until II forced no
10 attend strange church"
=, Mrs, irodtord-'what difference did
that mske?" ''
Mrs CohwiGgcr-"why, we couldn't
nut a penny In the basket where every
body knew us."-New York World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Il. Il. Rankin. c. C. Menphree. j. ID.
Menphree and w. s. Rankin came In
from Mansfield yesterday TO attend the
Bob and All Taylor entertainment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Rev. Horace Bishop. pastor OF the
First Methodist church. will preach al
the Taylor street Cumberland Presby-
terinn church tomorrow morning al
II o'clock. A cordial invitation is cx'
tended the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

, MtS, 81 d. Lawson OF Fort worth
was IN the city yesterday. "o''h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

hniiding permits were yesterday ,s-
sm9u 70 ~ 4. Parks for two one-storv
n ou.uahss ON Ross avenue. block si5
other a brick. to cost $500, Aaa 'he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21
in AND ABOUT
FORT WORTH.

$50 bill to be changed to street car
fare yesterday, and the conductor
could hardly recover from the shock.
Any one can have n bicycle. A large
lot Just received: call and see them.
Prices s25 to s75; sold on installments.
Maddox. Ellison & Co.
William Helm left yesterday for In
dianapolis.
d. d. swearensen of ouanah was
among the arrivals in the city yes
terday.
s. D. Blake and wife ard Miss I.auru
Hall of Quaaah are visiting in the
city.
L. N. Frank OF stephenville was
among the arrivals in the city yestor-
day.
THE Standard" kitchen cabinet cnn
be had at n. A. CunnlnEham's, 7o3
Main street
George W. Mccain OF Brlscoc coun-
~ was brought to Fort Worth aud
lodged In the county jail Yesterday
on a charge or theft Of horse. He
was In custody of Deputy p. Il. Wood
ard OF this county.
.,
M Fopls day said Uncle Eben,
on comes oncet, 'cordin' to de calen-
OAR, hut Oar am three hundred an
slSty-siN oh EN- die yah fob lots OBJ
u.s. washington star
MIS-. MARY a. Hester Med petition
IN the Forty-eighth district court for
divorce from her husband Daniel Hes
ter on the grounds OF abandonment.
Maddox, Ellison 60. have received
STOCK or handsome and durable hi
cScleH. Thc best and cheapest line ever
brought 20 Fort Worth. Prices SIS. si0
ments.
Np cases were on trihl IN the county
court Yesterday The following cases
VIII come up today state VS.. O. II.
Hrvs Tor Inert state vs, Henry Ben
De'la Gray aggravated assault.
The booms that how'r In the spring,
ira a.;
For the huds that too hastily spring,
ira In,
Are the ones that take chances on
frost
yesterday n marry Mrs, Susan Mar
tin from Deputy County Clerk L. ID.
prather
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Prof ID. c. limbaugh. superintend,
ent of the Denton city public free
scnools. came IN last night to hear BOZ
and All Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

General Felix II. Robertson of Waco
Is here ON business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Mother-Dld YOU 10 make vourso,,
agreeable at Mrs Hlrhstone'sP
Little Dnughter-Ycs'm; I told her nil
the funny things our callers said about
nor, and shc seemed to be real inter
cated.-Ixchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Mrs ]. d. Pearson OF Colorado. Tex.
is stopping in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

We g. Pierce, recently OF the nrm a,
''aA rieres & Co. druygiats and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

o. H. walters OF Vernon is in tn
city. t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

Charley is so tender-hearted." said
young Mrs. Torklns to her husbands
friend. a
rs her"
'Yes. Last night. when he came
home late. | heard him tell somebody
who had walked that far with him that
the kitty was doing well. Just think
of a man as busy as he is taking so
much interest In u poor dumb animal"
--lcxchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-21

senator NJ. Lasker, one OF the srsn
t tbe oI p,,iars of the Island City, is n