davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-19
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY. 81
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
IS the senior partner Of the firm of II.
j. CHENEY Il Co. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLA rs for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ] CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, a. H., 1886. Il. w GLEASON,
Notary Public.
SEAL.
Halls Cttarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces OF the system. Send Tor
testimonials free
r. } CHENEY, 81 Co., Toledo, o.
20 Sold b7 Druggists. 75c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-19

Senator Morgan evidently thinks
that The interview with Chairman
Dnglcy Of thc House Ways and
Means committee which was tel.
ographsd all over The country was
given for the purpose Of notifying
The country that The DiDeley tariG
bill would not be passed By the
senate at The coming session OF
Congress because Of the opposition
OF silver Senators As one Of the
e.'" Senators "r Morg %. ssid
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-19
Wine OF Cardui Treatment OF Female
Diseases

by this simple home treatment thou
sands OF women are restored 70 health
every year. 1t corrects menstrual ir-
Irregularities from which nearly all
women suffer. Ask your Druggist for
McE4ree's Wine OF Cardul
have been great sufferer from fe-
male troubles for six years. and spent
much money for treatment with little
benefit Two bottles Of McElrce's
Wine of Cardui used lately has done me
more good than 10 all
MHs. VI. J. WALLACE,
Clinton, Iowa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-19

The Republican circus promises
to open with the reasscm bling Of
Congress, instead of waiting for
the Inauguration of Mckinley, and
the performance is likely to be
continuous, and from the mum Der
of clowns who will appear it ought
to be uproariously funny" The
fun may not materIIize, but the up
roar can be counted upon to a dead
certainty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-19
OUR WASHINGTON BUDGET
THE PRESIDENT SCORES AN.
OTHER DIPLOMATIC VICTORY.
Tariff Talk About The Coming L Ony.
ress other Matters OF Interest
From our regular correspondent
WASHINGToN. ID. c..
Nov. IL, 1896.

Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith was IN
Washington this week on legal
business. He said he was out of
politics for the time being and was
not candidate for the Senate, be-
cause the voters of his stale had
decided that the man elected to
succeed Senator Gordon must be u
silver man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
HIS NECK BROKEN.
4. p. nLEpsoE INSTANTLY KILLED
Dy LIGHTNING.
WINS Standing Under n shed When
the holt struck-Iiis Horse
Was Also Killed.

Greenvillo, Tex, March 1o.-speciai)
j, y. Dledaoe was Instantly killed by
lightning at 9.i5 tails morning White on
a business visit to tho 2encock farm,
two miles northwest, OF Greenville.;
MIR, Blsdsoe left Greenvillo about
O'clock, and Il Ii supposed had JUST
reached the farm an a young MI. Phrr.
son OF the man who has charge OF ina
plantation. was looking out and saw
Nv Bledsoe standing under shed az
The barn by his horse, while II wha
rninlnE very hard
Tho lightning killed the horse at ths
name time ii struck Mr.. Bledroe ~ IND
fucc. breaking his neck and Spint
Though the body to his left foot, pari
OF which was taton OF.
Mr.. Bledsoa was wearing Watcn,
and IL stopped at the time the light
ming struck him. His clothes, together
with the barn. were set on fro by ths
daph. but was soon oxtinHulshed by
youuR Mr. Parr. who was looking at tho
harm and saw Mr., Bledson fall Mt the
lime hla horse fell. when reached de-
ceased was lying across the horses
neck.
prominent butchers. running q snop on
| Wcst Leo street. and IL wen known all
over the county. His many friends were
shocked TO near OF the horrible acci.
| dent.
THE remains were brought 10 the city
about 1880 o'clock by MY, Lon Parr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
HAWKINS RESIGNS.
TENDERS RESIGNATION TO COUNTY
ATTORNEY GILLESPIE.
The Action Thought 60 Have Pc
culinr sIgnihcnncc-iiis own
Explanation.

Considerable excitement was created
I'm legal circles yesterday afternoon by
the report that william Y, Hawklns'
assistant district attorney, had ten
dcred his resignation Of that ohlce to
County Attorney Gillespie, Viewed IN
Tho light Of the events of the past
few days this action on the part OF
Mr. Hawkins possessed peculiar
sig1incance on Saturday, February
49, Messrs. Hawkins and konrby were
remanded to Jail for contempt OF Judge
Cllnts court. On the following
Monday thcy both appeared in court
having been released from jail ON n
writ OF habeas corpus Issued from the
court OF criminal appeals. but were
told by Judge Clint thnt they could not
continue In the case then on trlal until
they had "purged themselves OF the
contempt" on Thursdny they had a
hcaring and the court Of appeals as
charged them from CUSTODY. MT, nav.
tIns has entered Judge Clinta court
room but once since commlttal and on
that occasion It Is said he was entirely
Ignored by the judge and yesterday
Mr.. Hawkins resigned position would
of necessity bring him In constant con-
tnct with Judge clint.
when seen at his home Inst night ny
n Gnzetto reporter MIR, Hawkins san
that he had nothing TO say about the
matter further than that he resigned
the position simply because the aecu..
nulated business In the law nrnl or
,ghich he Ia a member demanded his
entire attention and besides he Just
fell like reslgnlng and resigned IN
response to the direct query as 10
,ghether or not the recent contempt
case had anything 20 do with hls res
ignatlon, ne declined 10 make answer.
IL said, however. that II was MOI iron,
any fear that lie would NOT DC aI,oHeu
Ctin, tbnt he took the step, for he un.
derstood that the Judge had expressed
rImseIf as considering the matter set,
He'd lie admitted that the press o.
other business" was not the sole cause
~ his action, but stated thar there
we're other matters involved, me aeii.
cate nature OF which would not no'"i'
Of a public statement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
DALLAS POSTOFFICE.
THE REVENUES OF THE PAST
MONTH SHOW BIG INCREASE.


The monthly report of the postmaster
shows that during the month Of Feb
ruary the business Of the Dallas Office
exclusive Of money order sales, was as
follows: Sales Mt stamp window, So
$40. IS; special request envelopes Sl4l3-
20. newspaper and periodical stamps,
$4,000; box rent, 5000; the net receipt
from these sources We're Sll,sli.46
against slOGSO4O in February of last
year. and S910l.l9 in the same month
OF the previous year. Tho revenues
for this month show about the same
uroportlon Of Increase, which, in view
of The general falling on all over the
country. and the fact that forces rave
becn cut down for loss OF revenue IN
several Texas cities, speaks remark
ably well for Dallas.
Assistant Postmaster Willie attf1D-
utes the steady growth in this city
ia Inc establishment Of numerous small
factories. from which greater revenue
ia received proportionaltely than from
the big wholesale establishments.
Tho dlscontinuance OF the postoihce
Mt oak Clin and the establishment
nf n branch of the Dallas postoiilee
| In that city, which was prematurey
reportod first in the Gazette has. nc-
coTding to Information received al me
| palias postofiice, become hNeu iat.,
| This will Increase the revenues OF we
I pallas Office and give OAK GIN carrier
service,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11

Louis NJ, Dabney and wife. 20 Guar
antee Savings. Loan and Investment
company, lots on Ervay street. Dallas,
$500
w. d. Moxey TO John L Putnam. 100
acres In DALLAS county, 1856,
II, g, Kirby ct al 10 j, w Jones,
land IN DALLAS county. Ss5
Bowser N Lennon TO l., N, Bowscr,
lot Q. block ~, Oak Lawn addition to
the city OF Dallas, $500
NJ. Gray, administrator to George A.
Hunter, lots G. and s, block ?, Cock
rell's addition to the city Of Dallas.
5000.
j. Il. Patterson TO August Mueller,
tract Of !nnd in Reuben Reynolds sur
vey. ST.
Dakota building and Lonn 0ssocla-
ton to T. II. Chambers, lots In Dallas,
$3.50
W. J.. Han TO Wash McCarther, lots
In Dallas, Sj25.
Isabel Carroll TO Bryan Y. Barry
30 acres Joseph Langley survey, Sl(
and other considerations,
G W. Startling to Dakota building
and Loan association. lot 3, block A
Oak Lawn addition TO city OF Dallas
$500.
John T. Talbert to Dakota Building
and Loan association, lot 49, block G33
city Of Dallas. $40 and other consid
crntiuns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
BARRETT LECTURES.
HE DELIVERS A FINE TALK on
spIniTuALisM.
A Splendid Audience Greeted Him,
aud Wa. highly Entertained.
The Line of Thought.

II. d. Barrett. president OF the Ma
tional spiritualist association, Wash
ington, ID. c., drew splendid audi
ence to the hall at SEQ Elm street, last
night, TO hear him lecture upon the
Evolution of Religion" Tho polnts
mace were clearly elucidated and well
taken and the arguments advanced
were along the following linea!
The law OF evolution works through
all mar ifcstutions In the mental as well
as physical worlds
Darwin argued that all forms OF ami
mai life can be traced back 90 the pro-
topasmlc cell, into which The Creator
breathed the breath Of HE. From this
Cell have been evolved every form OF
lie now known In the universe, Man
slowly evolved from the brute stage
and began to think, when man began
10 build upon knowledge he sought to
establish scientific trutha, He made
crude experiments In alchemy. and
sought through pstrology TO learn
something Of the stars, His limited
travels gave him faint idea OF the
earth upon which he lived, and he
said that geography was u science.
/ From alchemy has been evolved chem
! istry; from nstrology astronomy, and
I from primitive geography the exact
science OF that name OF today.
/ Man speculated IN regard 20 the uni
Y
/ worshippcd VIVA, he could not under
/ stand. and drew mental pictures OF the
[ ruler Of the spheres Ills pictures were
/ like himself, since he created the Inn
ages OF the gods he worshpped. In
| fact history shows Us that man was
Hike the gods he worshlppcd, and the
gods were like the mon who worBhlpped
| them
The speaker then rapidly akctchct
the Views OF men IN regard to u futui,
life. none Of which proved that mans
soul survived the day called Heath un
Ill Splrituallsm came Spirituullen
alone can give or the future life. Thu
evolutionary growth gives Joy for eor
row, pleasure for pain. NE for death.
This evolution IN religion has conn
through Spirltuallsm the pau1rca fo
all earthly Ills and the rcvolntor o
the sublime destiny Of man
Every person who attended the lee
ture went away with a sober look upoi
his features, us though something III
eloquent speaker said had found lodE
mont In his mind Mr. Barrett ha
about him the earnest eloquenoc an
personal magnetism that at once cause
even his skeptlcnl hcurcls TO Eivc hi
utteranccs undivided attention an
serious aftcrthought. lie lecture
again tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
OPEN THE SEASON
MEMBERS OF DALLAS LEAGUE
TEAM CALLED TOGETHER.
A Game to Be Played Next sunday
Enort to Get Mig Northern
Teams to visit Texas.

The base bali scnson will open.
weather permitting. oith ?our of en-
thuslasm next SUNDAY. As the time
rolls around Interest ia ON the Increase,
President McNealus expects 10 have the
extensive improvements OF the park
completed by Thursday night, and the
grounds ready for play on Sunday.
They will be better than ever before.
The boundaries have been wldenei
considerably. and the facilities for the
accommodation OF spectators have been
materially enlarged. improved and
frightened up.
The members OF the Dallas league
team have been notified to reach this
city by Saturday, and on sunday they
Will meet on the diamond the Dallas
Clippers, and dedicate the park to the
service Of the opening season
The st. Louis Browns viii be here Il
week from next saturday with twenty
one men for the opening exhibition
game between professionals
President McNcalus is IN diligent corr
rcspondcncc with the Piitsburgers and
Clevelnnds IN an effOrt to secure both
teams for exhibition gnmcs with the
Texas League teams. He has received
considerable encouragement Especially
Is he hopeful I'm regard to the Cleveland
team. the Cracker Jacks.
General Cabell. who has Just returned
from Honduras, had as fellow pasren-
ger on the return trip Mr. Deifsas
| Robinson, owner OF the Clevelands. who
| sent word by him to Manager Nc
| Nealus that he was coming over from
! Hot Springs with Lcvinthiar0 10
| take n swing around the Texas circuit
! He Informed General Cabell that his
/ aggregation OF sphere chasers yielded
him a profit OF $4,000 last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
EPEClAL EDITION FOR THE CITY OF DALLAS
Page topa1s

and under the contract the monument
is to be completed one year from
yesterday.
Ia connection with this subject IL
may be mentioned that on the oath of
June the Daughters of the Confederacy
VIII serve grand dinner for the enter
tainmcnt of all the visiting veterans.
and In the evenir = ~ the 2ith will give
grand entertainment at the opera
house. the proceeds of which are TO 20
10 the monument fund,
The ladies' feel that they have not
at any time been a burden upon the
generosity of friends In the conduct Of
this cherished enterprise. Two years
ago the local organization OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy was
organized. 1t now has u membership
OF about 200. Of whom. however, only
about sixty have identified themselves
by active service with thg monumental
branch. Without any soliciting or beg
| ging for funds they have, by hard
work. rendering value received for
nearly every cent OF st. accumulated a
! bank account OF $500. This they have
done by serving dinners on occasions
of public gatherings In Dallas. holding
a special reunion OF the order during
| one day OF the state fair. and operating
a restaurant on the fair grounds. In
addition to the accumulation Of this
| lund, they nave during that time paid
| TO the merchants of Dallas about $500
! for supplies, and have purchased two
lots In the cemetery in which to de-
! poslt the remains OF veterans for whose
/ final resting places no other provisions
/ have been made. Six graves now mark
this consecrated ground, and above
each rises neat marble. headstone,
placed there by the Daughters of the
/ Confcderucy. who may be relied upon
to see that the graves are kept green.
One of the ladies says that the actual
contributions to the funds Of the organ
i2ation have not exceeded $500 all told.
Contributions have been received from
three towns In Texas. running from
$40 to S2j and little over 500 has
been contributed by parties outside tho
state a half dozen gentlemen living In
/ Dallas have also made small cnntrlbu-
lions In cash, and during the fairs con-
trlbutlous OF provisions have been sent
in, But the greater part Of this very
considerable fund has been accumu
lated by untlnng energy on the part
Of the Dallas ladies', who boldly faced
the undertaking.
To complete the memorial they viii
need some $1,000 or $500 more. ana they
feel that they VIII not he Imposing upor
their friends In the least II they wer,
permitted to acknowledge the receipt
Of few contributions OF cash. They
feel that they have made an unusually
good record in their undertaking. anC
chiefly by their own efforts. They ar
willing that some of those who mr.,
able and willing to aid with cash shall
share the glory that await the finished
achievement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11

won't I'm. He defendant made a re-
r,oris 10 Conner about sunday sun re-
porters. That deceased hearing MN
strobe up TO him In an angry anu
threatening manner and demanded TO
Know il defendant mean. him de
ceaseD, That he struck deceased on
The shoulder. that deceased then
Isnocked him down. and when he at
,an,nfed 10 rise knocked him down
annin and then proceeded 10 punch his
head against barrel That he de
fendanO then drew prs knife anu M III,
IN nj noon. and the argument was COM
meneed al 2 p. M, and the case was
given to the jury At O'Clock.
The 'ury in the Ada Henderson case
80 siilI ont at o'clock, not being
ebie 10 agree as to verdict. The re-
bort is current about the courthouse
that they stand e is,nn a 1 The cur
r rant opinion is that they will not be
likely TO md a verdict nt all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
TRIAL
OF Frank Wallace Is
in Progress.
HE is CHARGED WITH KILLING
Il. G. QUARLEs IN CON-
NoR's STORE.
TESTIMONY TAKEN.
THE FATAL WOUND WAS MADE
WITH a KNIFE.
The Defendant Tells the story OF the
iIiIlinE-Mrs. Ada uendcr-
sons Case.

The trial OF Frank Wallace for the
killing of Il. G. Quarles In Connors
store, corner of Ncttle street and Daw-
son avenues, on the Sth Of January,
1895, occupied the attention Of Judge
Clints court throughout the entire day.
J, r. COnn0r proprietor Of the store
in which the killing took place, test
He'd that he was aware that Wallace
and Quarles had u difficulty IN his
place. but owing to his position at the
time. could not tell definitely Just how
deceased received the knife wound
which resulted in his death forty-siX
hours later.
Ntr Stovkworth, the nest witness III
truduced. saw the hght. heard Queries
say, "Don't accuse me OF writing for
the Sunday SUM-" and saw him nd-
vance upon Wallace. Defendant struck
deceased with his left hand. whereupun
Quarles knocked him down, and as he
attempted to rise knocked him down
again. Did not know that Quarles was
cut.
Jim Morris testified substantially. as
above. Saw blood on Qulrles neck.
where defendant had struck him.
DR. Fulcher testified that he was call
ed in to see the deceased soon after the
difficulty, and found him suffering
from n knife wound In the side OF the
neck, about three quarters OF nm inch
long. He probed the wound and did
not think IL of dangerous nature.
Thought that the fatal nature was
greatly suparniuced by the excited
ana frightened condition OF the pa
tient.
Assistant Chief Of Police Kearby
and Sheriff Ben Clbell We're introduced
by the defense to prove that Quarlea
was man OF dangerous and quarrel
some disposition and considered bad
man,
The wife Of defendant was placed
upon the stand to show that her nus
band visited the store on business.
Defendant himself testified tibet he
went to the store in company with his
little boy to purchase some tobacco
Saw Quarles leaving the store when he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11

Following Ia a list Of cases handled
by Judge Gray yesterday;
]. l.. Maher VS.. Houston and Texas
Central Railway company, passed,
Rhode Island Mortgage and Trust
company VS.. d. p. White, passed.
w. H. Samuel vs.. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway company, eontin-
ucd by consent.
Louis Jaeoby VS.. j. NJ. Mccoy, pass
ed.
$. 3. AicCutcheon VS.. w. II. Hin,
ct al. continued by defendant
s. b. Hanway ct al. VS.. Ed Cornwell
ct al, defendants may amend.
j. b. Burlington vs.. $. L. House,
continued to await result OF case No.
l4,27S
L. I.askoual;i VS.. Houston and Texas
Central Railway company" continued
by Consent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
The Gazette'S
Special Train
For Dallas

Leaves the Union Depot, Fort Worth
every morning except Monday ct
o'clock a. M. carrying the Dallas edi-
ton Of the Gazette. 1t arrives In Dali
las Mt o'clock and the Gazette Is de-
liyered to its Dallas subscribers by
a large corps of carriers before early
breakfast.
citizens OF Fort Worth can take
passage on the Gazette's special, de-
vote two hours to business In Dallas
and return to Fort Worth in time &c
assume their regular duties at the
usual morning hour, 1t thus promotes
intercourse between the two cities
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11

nudge Nash handled the following
cases yesterday: ,.
state VI. Charlie Dennis assault ana
battery. not guilty. ,d
lack powers, agSr waited assault anu
ps stets vs. Aaron Picket. carrying pis-
toI. continued. .,,r, mis-.
10 s,ate rs. Ola Cole, abusive language
onnealed from justice court dismiss
state VS.. Charlie Carroll, aggravated
assault and battery, hned w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
DIED OF nnlcmr,s DISEASE.
Ills nody In the Hands OF the I'm
J,rtnI.cr Awaiting Orders.

A young man named T. II, Brady
died at 4:l5 a. m. yesterday at the ST
James hotel from pneumonia and
Brighfs disease. Hc had been sick but
four or five days Deceased has beer
in the employ OF Ed C. Smith. and his
remains were removed TO the latter'f
undertaking rooms on Eryay street
telllgence was sent TO his mother ~
Bnton Rougs, La. his native city, and
Tho disposal Of his remains awaits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11

Austin. Tex, March (Speclal)-
THE TOXINS and Mexican Railway COM
pany today paid it's one cent tax on
liz passenger earnlnEa. ending Deoem-
Der 81, amounting 70 tgIbs..
THE attorney general today npnrov-
cd s2s 900 courthouse bonds and $4,000
Haskell county bridge and refundlnR
bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
proolapls loss. 10 one lnow what

The montnly report OF Superintendent
Long OF the board OF education shows
that the enrolment for the month
ending March 9 was 5i49. as against
sIil last year, The pay roll. aggre-
eating s6Ss2. was audited and allowed.
J, $, Ferguson was appointed janitor
In place OF Mr.. Myers, resigned. and
j. ID. Mccullough was made janitor
OF the Oak Lawn school.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11

MIA, A.socintion Holds hee"h'
and Elects officers.

rho Ice Manufacturers Association
i Tex1s Louisiana and Arkansas met
o. ddTec,tlye session at 1890 a. m. yes
IN IN IN the parlors Of the oriental II
yer q" membership OF about twenty-five.
h hn,. q were elected as follows; Presl-
3n,, , r ". Dawley OF Dallas. vice.
usn'ii dcnt. A, Freickert Of Dallas; sec.
retary and treasurer. e. Arnoidi Oh
chairman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
NATIONAL pELnGATEs hihorlap'

Ferguson and Oorcc GO From the
Fourth District.
Sulphur Springs Tex. March 10
Especial THE Republican convention
completed It's labors today by eleetlng
Ferguson OF Lamar and Gorec OF Cas-
delegates from the Fourth congress
slonal district TO the national convene
tinn nnd Hamilton walker OF Marion
ns chairman OF the executive commit
ice for the ensuing two years. The fight
was n bitter and hot one and ended in
n complete Victory for the Ferguson
crowd The delegates 10 uninstrneted
In regard TO the presidential candidate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11

The early closing order OF mercantile
AFFAIRS here has gone into effect. aud
most OF the larger dealc.- have signed
inc early closing agreement Now the
clerks' Union Is urging the public to
help them TO Induce all to do SO, and
SUGGESTS that no goods be purchased
after $50, and no store be patronizcd
which Is kept open after that hour
except on Saturday or on sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11

Jardin, Tex, March TO- tspscinl)--
Blll Farmer. Populist and candidate
Tor congress. pronounced for gpellins
match which connieted with MS np-
nointment. then took the floor and dc
iiyered characteristic speech on thu
tissues OF the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-11
,,,r1yE coMNnTrEE TO MEET
.rot. Expecting hiEh' "e''
Contest Tomorrow

THE county DemoerIasi,inc o,, eS1 tomor.
oomm,ttee viii meet in TINS e Slss tp1' a
row, and Democrats o, are :, he prop posed
right merrS Of the silver voting ar
indorsemMstns' provided by the state com ss1
ranse.h'issil silver Democrats express ey on
mite, ,n their ability TO controi 'Ae
hdenve az the committee.