davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-11
3. BERTELMAN PREMISES

corner of Keeaumoku and Bere-
tania streets. Premises have a
frontage of 205 feet on Beretania
street, 300 on Keeaumoku street,
and 2O4 feet on Kinau street
The dwelling house with stables
ETC., on the property. A one
quarter interest in an artesian
we'll goes with the property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-11
THE CONCERT TOMORROW
Best Program OF the Series-Se-
lections for the Masses.

lectiOnS for the Masses.
The program for the sacred concert
by the Hawaiian Band at Makee Island
at $3.50 Sunday afternoon is without
exception the best ever presented TO a
Honolulu public, in that it contains
both light and heavy music. Some of
the airs were written many years ago,
but they are of that character which
never grow old. "Breathes there a
man." etc, who would grow tired list
ening TO MY Old Kentucky Home?"
Part 1.
Overture-Calif of Bagdad Boieldieu
(a) Pilgrim Chorus .....
OBJ Evening Star 5000. Wagner
Prayer-Moses in Egypt -. .Rossini
Observation-Disclosures Girl ...B aIfe
Part II.
Overture-The Mill on the Cliff 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. Reissiger
Fantasia-My Old Kentucky Home.
DdlDey
Intermezzo-Cavaller Rusticana. F..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mascagni
Fantasia-Awakenin of the bion
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-11

4. A FINE LARGE LOT, cor
ner of Makiki and Nowewehi SITS.
Size of lot. 250x228 to $50 feet.
A splendid lot, commanding an
elegant view.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Your reporter has secured the follow
ing oplnions:
r. IL. &icRie fayors one convention
and wants II In Fort Worth.
Lewis Carpcnter-Iuasmuch as the
financial issue is the one vital question
now affecting the business interests
OF the United States 1 am OF the opin-
ion that that lestion should be the
principal issue In the next campaign,
ana that the campaign should be con-
Quoted on the war-to-thc-knif idea,
Captain y. T. WOod-Tne greatest
and most important question before the
American people today Is that Of nm
anoes. and the next campaign will be
waged on this issue alone.
lion. Richard Mays am in favor OF
making a clear-cut night on the imam
cial question alone. Am opposed to
any temporlzng.
$. Smith---lf the Democratic party
adopts tine single standard shall vote
with the party that favors a double
Standard.
r., E. Dodson-I believe In making II
single issue In the coming campaign,
and let that Issue be upon the imam
ciai policy OF this government.
). a. Pace-l DO not believe in the
one issue campaign,
Judge L. j. Simpkins-The issue can
not be more clearly, thoroughly or
forclbly expressed than in the report
submitted to the silver conference at
| Washington by Senator Jones OF Ne
Vada.
Colonel W, j McKie-T think the
financial question the all-mportant one
in national affairs. and | am one Of
those who think the free and unlimited
/ coinage Of the white metal would be
the panacca for most pf our Ills, and
the Issue should be pressed INCREASINGLY
and the friends OF silver should not al
low war talk and tarln 90 to divert
them from the real question OF vital
interest to the people
W. c, KinsOlnE-l am emphutically
In favor OF the white metal at the
ratio ot lG to one.
Judge Autry--Am Il silver man from
| tradition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
COMMISSIONER REAGAN


Editor Gazette:
duncan, |. r., Feb. There annaars
W your issue OF January 81, 1896. n iat9
teF pulporting to have been writter
d,om me Ryan jail on the 2Sth ult,' bv
one j. $. Works (alias Huckai,in tx
which deem II my duty IN cnr Soe,'
works was arrested and brought 10
iuIe my court on a charge fout doa
upon sec. lI6S OF Mnnsfleld'a DIgcst 81
the statutes Of Arkansas. eyfenass
D UNer ana put In force in the Indinp
eesrrltory by the congress Of the Tinted
St ,.' me complaint was drawn Inv
AutorAeys Reddle and Payne OF Chick.
usna, and came to my court las, as ~
usneI complaints, and had no arnncv
MnateVer In getting up the case NJ,
Nhen Deputy Marshal McLnmnn Ma
arrested ana brought Works befor, -
nis attorneys came with him and in
ansMsr 70 some question as to change
v. Nvnuti said to Works and his nttnr-
ney thatI would allow him n ehance u,
homue u ne desired, but that he should
huNs ialr and impartial trInl ne ala
10y one VINO came into my CONT
5hls he did have But his letter e,,i
1uet.iS was Intended to convey tbe
III, essloh TO the uniformed public
nut entrapped him into a trIsi nv
iore me without Jury. He ia caroS,,,
70 conceal the fact that he was trias
ny Jury of his own choice saiaa,e,
from large number OF the very hast
men IN this community. After ~.
nlhi the Jury brought In n ver1ic,
hnding the defendant guilty. and nlno
ing the hne at the lowest figure alIo,yed
by tne law-ylQ0 and costs, Thera ZOO.
no charge against the people Of Is
nlnhehe' The seven Witnesses who ,os
,ined Tor the government in the csso
I'VE IN the neighborhood, ana mr.
annhg the very best and most resnecl
table men OF Comanche, and the ~,
VINO tried him are all men OF tho 49,.
pest character In this country.
lie tries TO make II appenr tbo, l.,
was hurried on before his friends ~
time to make his bond. 1 waited 10Y
the court room with him and Ma ~, ut
neys three hours after night Tor bir,
70 get bondsmen. and nc one tbo, " n,
pearsd could qualify, und lr the lSv
aunt them on his appearance bn,n 70
Cns man finally agreed with Tho ,,n.
shal TO stay with Works and g,,sn r,
MN az Comanche the next dav III 'ssn ~
,9thu una security. and this we aiIo,,"S
nun 70 DO. Two men had gone on H.
appeal bond. but 10 my surprIsa ,r ,s
inc following Sunday evening On
brought Works back and surrenasrsSy
MN ana demanded their release yrn,.,
inc bond which th,y bad s,rned "l ~,
saturday evening before. which hoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

william Cacsnr's Drnth mt Sing Sing
Prison.

New York Feb The coroners
inquest in the case OF william Caesar.
the condemned murderer. who waa
found dead in his rell. was held In
the state prison at Sing Sing Death
was found to have been caused by
strangulation, due to ncdema If the
lungs. The fact was brought out that
Caesar had taken scare sly atty "Her-
else for five months uutil Saturday.
when he complained OF II headache,
and asked his keepers 10 allow him TO
take walk.
During the day Caesar and Feign-
baum. another condemned murderer.
got into quarrel over the opening
Of some windows In the corridor where
the death coils are situntel. Caesar
became very much excited, AMI when
l'elgnbaum passed his door whit G nc
ins taken bnck 10 his cen utter his
daily exercise reached hetTcan the
bars and seized him by the arm. FIe
FIRE amy harm was done the men were
separated by Keepers Eyrrirk and
Gate. In the evening It was observed
that Caesar was III and the Keeper
won't to his assistance mud called War
den Snge, who came Immediately and
gave him whisky. lie sank very rap
l7ly until his death Af''r the in
quest Drs. Brooks and Flvey said that
the real cause Of death might have
been intense excitement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Three columns OF tho sunday issue
"f the Dallas News were devoted to a
fifth Installment Of the virws Of Mr..
Gibbs concerning the political sltun-
tion. In the main Il consists OF crlti-
cisms OF the extravaganza " the ma
tional government with word or
two thrown In edgcwlse FOR Populsm
10 crafty the new allies OF the writer.
II is noteworthy that IN his condrmua-
tion OF national OWLS. Mr.. Gibbs mere
iy echoes the attacks upon them that
have been made from time immcmoiinl
by the Democracy OF Tcxaa. lta rep
reseutatiyes In congress, with few ex.
ceptlous have zenlously lnbored to re-
store to the administration OF the ma
tional government the Democratic
simplicity and economy that were ex-
empliiied In the early days Of the par
TVS supremacy. The Gazette has not
criticised Mr.. Gibbs for lambastlng
the folllea and the extravaganza
which disgrace the national govern
ment, but, on the contrary. has been
engaged In that business Itself rome-
what longer than Hr. Gibbs. It has
bpen nuhnzpd nf tho atyr-,,i,.s t,...,.
.t.,o,a,. ~, N''' ''e"i
'''n'y ul"' moved MN IN one
breath to declaim against largo and
wasteful npproprIatlons an1 IN declare
mat Ma ono nsr,,ra,l,,,, M
Wv "'p'"''"' vi P9U'lcoI
nature II 10 go TO conFress TO secure
nm appropriation 10 omen tho Trinity
river to-Daytention I,ver,. tho,,,h,,,,
80 -. AZ. ,,t,t '''''" i've
ma" VI Ni'' 'lpot opportunl-
ties knows or ought Ia know,
shat the most Indefcnau,le npnroprio .
lion ever made t,, ,,,,,,,.,.....,. IL, ,,,, 49,.
~ ''''' ~ ~ "'' 'uHH
uelenNiUe IMAM would DO nm appro-
priatlon "a further an enterprise In
which IN bo,tnd ma law bts n,,.,, 49,,
,,ant ,ho ss,'s,., ''a Wv" s'"'e-
,, N'e 'o""eH' hopeS ar Mt Gibbs.
trinity navigation would bencnt Fort
Worth to the exact extent TINT II
Womb aan.nt non,, ,,u, A., y
49,, -. ,,s',, ~, W "orae
""h io''F I" Wulnily attempt 10 de-
eeive ourselves with dreams that are
rs visionary ms those OF IN, Ar,htn,
,yt.,t,,s Wv 'N""'"''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

II. NJ. Adams says he is in favor OF
making the free coinage OF silver an
issue In the campaign to settle the
matter.
j. W. Dousherty is In favor of max.
Ing It an issue.
A. j. Walker-T am n Democrat md
believe In free ana unlimited coinage
OF silver at ratio OF 1G to /.
Many other interviews were made
with similar results. II may be said
hat the free silver sentiment prevails
IN TINS section among Democrats
7. II. Heifner ex-chalrman OF the
hepnnlican county convention, and a
Mekinleyite-Yes. we need n business
man ut Austin at the head of AFFAIRS
II. IL, r. Green is an excellent ex-
ponent Of the Republican principles,
ana would make "a good governor
Popullsts say that they are for ail.
ney Gibbs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
NEWS FROM HAVANA
GENERAL GOMEZ HECRossED The
TROCHA.
Tore Up RniIroad Tracks ma Cut
the Telegraph wires without
AInrin's knowledge.

New York. Feb. "a special to the
World from Havana says:
Maxine Gomez, accompanied by 1000
mounted men succeeded late Thursday
In re-erosslnE the Trocha, or military
line established by the spanlards be-
tween Havana and Batabano. He
crossed a few miles south OF Belucal.
near Buena Ventura, which Is about
ten miles north OF Quivlcsn. At the
same time he destroyed a small culvert.
tore up the railroad tracks. cut the
telegraph wires and crippled the sec
tlon Of the railroad between Rlncon
and Qulvlcan.
People wonder how Gomez evadod the
Spanish columns; how 1t was possible
for him TO recross and practically cut
through the wall OF men of which the
Spanish generals expected SO much. At
the very time Gomez played this trick
ON the Spanish guard along the trocha,
Gen. Marin, the acting governor general
OF Cuba who had left Havana the same
day at the head Of the best equipped
1900 fAN ~ NhN iAIlA hhllIb llle DItS-
ent rebellion was slumberlng quietly,
surrounded by his troops, at San An
tonic de Los Banos, about ten miles
east of Guanajay While Gomez was
comlsg east end approaching Gen.
marin ana his corps were going west
on train from Rincon towards GUIANA
Jay, Gomez route of march was mar
allel with that of Marin and moi more
than from six to ten miles distant at
any time. Yet they did not meet.
Zen Marin did not learn until the fol-
living morning friday that Gomez
was In the east again. The first inti-
nation reached him by roundabout
ieiesrhm from Qulvican. An exceeding
~ large number OF people have been
leaving Cuba in the past fortnight. and
u seems as II the exodus has only lust
begun. Every steamer leaving Uo-
Vana carries hundreds OF families NOT
only to the United States, but also TO
MeNlco, South America and West In
ulan ports. steamship agents talk Of
nustiiIs on extra steamers to carry the
pansehgefs away business is practi-
eally at stnndstill. Merchants who
have stores full are unable 10 sell thaIr
wareS owing to the interruption ~
iratnc on the railroad lines running
from the coast points to the intnrio, -
~. me lsland. Some sugar plantations in
we extreme eastern provinces NJ ,ba
island are grinding others being atrial
20 operate. An who are grinding arc
uolng so under strong military rnarS
u .u nelng compelled to feed tho troons
IN, ,n profits are very small. One of twn
,,,taa It Is said, obtained per-
ehlnery. START their ma
AZ Corstancla four hundred ra,,,,,r,
ca, cav ~ hundred clvil guards are en-
r r on and about the plantation 70
t,,u,uot the men nj work. small aiane
Az, ~, tIessess have been erected nj enyai
Hi n around the plantation. MI ba,
,rao connected by telephone. " Tho
No o'p ps,o use these as looklng-out places
Interfern NJ, nas been made 80 far TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

The following expressions comes
from prominent politicians ut ANA
rIllo;
j. II. Gant-I am of the opinion
that among the industrious masses the
silver agitation Is losing ground. but
among the office-seeking element It is
not. But few office seeking politicians
ttvc
silver Is not (stilD the hobby on which
to get into Office.
Judge Joseph Hall-The Popullsts In
this section have no desire to 20 Off
after the independent organization In
timatcd by Mr. Gibbs, although they
appreciate his boldness and honesty of
purpose.
N c. Martin--If Mr.. Gibbs desires
to start an Independent movement
Of his own the field Is open and the
race Is free for all
j. l.. Coldwell-Making the fight on
Tree coinage alone would be to white
the issue down too closely to nothing
In these unprecedentedly hard times Of
monopollstlc oppression to be consider
ed for a moment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
SILVER
Has a Vast Majority in
the STATE.
1T SHOULD DE THE PRINCIPAL
FEATURE OF THE COMING
CAMPAIGN.
REPLIES TO QUERIES
SENT OUT TO CORRESPONDENTS OF
THE GAZETTE.
Que Convention Favored by Many,
with That one to lie Held
In Fort worth.
REPLIES TO QUERIES
SENT OUT TO CORRESPONDENTS OF
THE GAZETTE.

The Gazette recently requested It's
correspondents throughout the state
to as ertain and report without bias or
colorlng the Predominant sentiment In
In their sections.
l. Among Democrats as TO making
the light IL the s0ming campaign on
the single Issue OF free coinage.
2. Among Populi5ts as to their Views
of the suggestion Of MIR. Barnett Gibbs
for an independent political movement
in Texas.
3.Among Republicans as to the pro-
priety Of the nomination by their party
Of a business man for governor. such
as President Il. II. Il. Green, of the
Midland railroad, who has been mem
TONED in this connection.
The following are responses to the
abU|e questions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

After interviewing the leading DEM
ocruts IN TINS community, Your cor
respondent can report that almost to u
man they are in favor OF making the
fight IN the coming campaign on the
single issue OF free silver.
Inc majority vi tho Populists are
In favor OF letting Mr.. gibbs come into
their party. TLsir leaders say tLut no
man VINO has not Thoroughly idenu-
fed himself with the party need ex-
pect their support.
MIR. a Warts. leading Republican,
said to your reporter that very likely
Il. IL. X. Green would be nominated
by his party for governor. and that
for other Offices he thought there
would be an effort to fuse either with
the Popullsts or one wing of the
Democrats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
CRowELL.

Democrats are divided on the none
tary question. Some are in favor OF
supporting the Administrations policy,
While majority strongly advocate
free coinage or silver Mt iatiO OF IL to
J. No definite action has been taken
towards making fight on that Issue.
but there viii be soon.
The Populists welcome. Hon. Barnett
Gibbs into their ranks with outstretch-
Ell arms. As 10 his office seeking pro-
pensities they are reluctant to COM
nit themselves as yet.
There are only fvc or six Republicans
In the county, one OF them. Mr. c. b.
Clearinghouse, expresses himself I'm fav-
or or u business man Tor governor. but
knows nothing Of Mr.. l.. IL. II. Green.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
RoBY.

The Democrats of this Q7lsher) coun-
ty are. with few exceptions. in favor
OF free coinage OF silver at 10 to /, yet
they are not disposed to bolt their
party on that issue alone.
I.e fvpulIs,s OF this county recognize
the fact that Barney Gibbs has made
has late political move at a time In the
movement of tie various parties that
Will, to say the least of 1t, create sus-
plelOn as to his sincerity, ana while
tAey are glad to get one more voter in
MI Gibbs, they are not going wild
over him by any means.
There Is not Republican voter in
the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

not been approved by me, and ! re-
turned IL to them. He says mat ms
friends at Comanche would have taken
him OF the train az me olhc1r me a,,
The train. II was not my place to be
there, after allowing him two days
already, when according to law should
lave issued a final Commitment to the
marshal and sent him to JAN wheh
hs was WM. II. REAGAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
JOHN nonINsoN, JR .


Cincinnati. Feb, s.-,John po,,nson
s ,,.a,, 81 Snowman John Robinson, whose
P srl, IS wlntering at Terrace
cd h. ne'r 9ere, was seriously wound
from the "rge ienpard which escaped
,,'ra v ,rs was attempting ~ o,n-
vou me animal clawed and bi. abo
iS,is mans head. II would bsw'.
u s., hin had not attendants s,un nas
was w" I'm clubs clubs and rescued him, n
and sn hosslhie TO capture the ANNA,
condition Vas kllled, The young m ,r's
:" serious but not iopslrss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. s.--The glow
Ing reports made OF the Texas coast
country ny people who had gone there
from THIS country to that during
the past year, but now they are prep1rs
ins Tor regular stampede. principally
10 Arkansas Pass,
An official " tho Big -Four road.
which Is WORKING up an excursion 10
MI Town lot snlg there on the 18th, saws:
Baltimore officials have assured them
that results are now beyond question"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Houses De.trcvcd ut MO de Jnneiro'
yellow Fever.

New York. Feb. S,--rhe Herald's cor
respondent in Rio de Janeiro, Bro3ii'
sends word that rain mas fallen In
such torrents for the last few DAYS
that 1t has caused thu falling NJ many
houses In that city.
and one man on ard the Italian
cruiser Lombard, which Is stu In me
harhor, has died from the disease rhe
mail boat from the cruiser has been
prohibited from landing and MI con-
ferences In regard to .he ltalian-B Bra
LILLIAN crisis have beet pontponed
Dr. Carvalho. the 'orelgn minister
saws that his private affairs at pres
emit demand his whoc attention. The
Italian minister decln rs taht his IN
thence is exhausted Nothins Is known
in Rio de Janeiro OF the occupation OF
disputed territory on the borders OF
French Guiana. These are no Bra
lillian forces in the vicinity. MS re-
ported in last nights cable messages
from Paris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS

The storm waves viii roach this mnr-
idian ana the other changes win occur
At md within 100 miles OF Fort Worth
within % hours OF p. m. OF the dates
given hollow.
Fob i-Cooler.
Feb 5--Cold.
Feb collaborating.
Feb 7--Warmer
Fob. S-rhreatening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

almost unit on free silver, but are not
in favor OF making silver the single Is,
sue. The Democrats out here would
like to see the protection divided be-
tween the producers and the manufac-
turers.
Tue Popnlists are not very much In
favor Of AR Gibbs. They think II Bar
ney wants to be recognized that he had
better stay in his own ranks. TAey feel
tnat Kearby is the man to I'LL Judge
Nugents place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

party by thousands and tens OF
thousands. The silver leaders who
were in tho Lampasas deal never
cursed Cleveland until after the pie
distribution. and they knew his views.
Some OF these men are now denouncins
mo when they betrayed the silver ele-
ment at Lampasns first, and after
ward the Cleveland element | was
kept out OF the Lafnpasas convention
because Of my opposition through The
News 10 Cleycland's nomination, and
because 1t was known that / would
not stand by the deal. was kept out
OF the Dallas convention because l
was not willing to trade and stood by
Farmer John Cochran. / challenge the
editor OF the Gazette 10 tell In his pa
per what he told me ana others about
that Lampasas deal. and who made
H. The two men who engineered the
deal have office. one through gold bug
channels and the other through silver
bug channels"
To the personal suggestions OF Mr..
Gibbs. It is proper TO reply that the
editor OF the Gazette is, happily, not
required to apologize for his course in
the Lnmpasas convention. on the
floor OF the convention he warned the
party that II II swallowed Mr.. Cleve-
land It must be prepared to swallow
his financial views. that on this sub
ject he was more Of a Republican than
any Republican candidate for the
presidential nomination. and that tho
financial question would be the chief
issue OF the succeeding administration.
In the congressional caucus for this
district, the editor OF the Gazette in
troduccd a resolution instructlng the
delegates from this district TO support
no man for the nomination In the ma
tionnl convention who was not In ia
vor OF the free coinage OF silver, which
was adopted by O. majority OF about
six to one, That IL his record. and out
of II ne derives whatever OF consola-
tlon there may be In the harmony OF
forecast with aftercGst. II any friend
OF silver secured office through the
mistakes Of the LnmpasaH conycn-
ton. we do not know It. The leader
ship which surrendered there was not
trencherous. but blind. It had par
taken too largely OF tho cocaine Of
harmony--at prepared by the ennis
sarles OF the Cleveland boom, fresh
from Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

The Democracy II this county aro In
favor Of the single issue of free co,mI
age OF silver at the ratio of l6 10
Ihere are no gold standard Democrats
IN ,ns county perhaps two, but thai
Is all they can muster. $50
mere are not a half dozen Republic
ans In the county.
me hopulisis say they will sweep the
stn'e this year Mr.. Kearby is very
Gihhs bays,' stoheh o. for governor. Mr..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

AS supporter of the non-belligerent
Allison. Mr. Quincy IS In a position to
bob up at the proper moment in the
Republican state convention as the
spokesman and leader " whichever
faction happens to have majority.
Quincy is too long headed to waste his
time in seraping up a majority when it
Is Just as easy to get one ready made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

While Mr. Villas was speaking on the
floor Of the senate against the free
coinage bill dlmlnutive note was
slipped In his hand by the secretary
OF the president announcing the ap-
pointment OF two OF his henehmen az
postmaster and United States marshal.
Tho bargain counter is still doing bust
meas, but It failed to sidetraek the FREQ
coinage bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Emile lola seems to be perpetual
candidate for membership In the
French Academy. and he meets with
the same success that Russell a. Alger
has in running for the presidency of
the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

The largest bank in Mexico paid
dividend OF II per cent LAST year. Queer
that such prosperity should exist in a
country that jams Its silver standard
right up against the sound and beneh-
cent system that produced so many
dividends and distributed prosperity
SO widely In our own country last year.