davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
MARRIED I'M HASTE.
Ksmarkahis Case OF Love at first sight
Quickly cplmiaatss in Matrimony.

Remarkable Case of Love At First sight
Quickly cuimiaatss In Matrimony.
One evening recently Irwin T. Bar
rett OF Louisville visited a roof garden
IN New York with a friend named wal
tiers, who Is resident OF the empire
city. Barrett's father. banker, died
two months ago. leaving the young
man a fortune Of $4,000. While the
two gentlemen were slipping their wine
on the root garden Miss Grace Russell,
a pretty young actress. who has met
with moderate success. entered and sat
down at the next table In company with
an acquaintance. The city friend OF
Barrett was known 10 Miss Russell
and introduced the young Kentuckian.
who was instaniane0usiy and badly
smitten with the charms OF the fair
Grace. The two entered into lively
conversation. Barrett growing more
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

and more enamored every moment, un-
III he as;onished the young woman by
asking her TO marry him. Miss Rus.
sell. after some maidenly hesitation.
end with the assurance OF Walters
that young Barrett was an eligible
parti. blnshingly consented. and the
whole party at once repaired to the
home OF the nearest resident clergy
man. There the knot was tied. the
timetable Of the extraordinary affair
being about as follows: At p. m,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Rev. Joshua S. Smith has fled a pc
tition In the circuit court at Independ-
ence, Mo-. asking divorce from his
wife, Mamie Smith. whom, the petit
ton recites, he married at Saltwater,
Ok. in April. 1893. The plaintiff al
leges that his wife spread the report
among his congregation at saltwater
that she was his common-law wife. BY
this act he lost his position. At Os-
wego she spread similar reports, with
like result. In addition. he alleges,
she one day smashed the windows In
their house and threw his valuable
theological library into the street.
When he tried to pick up the volumes
she threatened to shoot him. and he
was finally compelled to call in a po.
liceman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

guard. The county attorney introduced
considerable evidence Of a strongly
eliminating character. The story Of
the long search and finding Of the body
was told. and the druggist from whom
Rogers purchased the poisons made his
statement Several persons were found
who could testify 20 having seen Rcg-
ers going out from Humboldt in a
wagon with Della Hutchinson late in
the evening that she disappeard. and
that he was seen as late as 10 o'clock
that night near the place where the
body was found. The girls father tesb-
fed, but seemed to take but little inter
est In the case. As IL was only neces-
sary to Introduce enough evidence 10
establish presumption Of guilt. the
hearing was brief One surprising
feature OF the case not brought out in
the preliminary trial was that the
county attorney had evidence that
Although Humboldt was fhronged
with excited men on the day Of the
preliminary hearing and violence was
feared. the talk Of lynching did mot
take any definite form, and the prison
er was conveyed TO lola without any
demonstration. That night. however,
a farmer. who lives east of lola, was
driving home about IL O'Clock, when
he me. nearly 100 horsemen coming in
the direction OF lola. One Of the men
aecosted him with theQuestion: where
is the rest of the mob?" The farmer
made reply that they were late in COM
ing and advised the men TO wait where
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
AS a MURDERER.
Colonel Gilbert Was Arrested Because a
Man Disappeared.

Man Disappeared.
quite sensation was created at Wa
bash. Ind, the other night by the re-
port that a man named Samuel jerks
had been murdered. He had been seen
IN company with the real estate man.
Colonel II. A. Gilbert, who suddenly
left town the day before. He did not
come for dinner nor supper and a
searching party went out after him
about o'clock the next morning. A
son-in-law OF the missing man, living
Elk miles west OF Wabash, arrested the
supposed murderer. brought him TO
Wabash and he was lodged in jail. At
II o'clock the next morning the miss
Ing man walked into the city from
another direction. He became tempo
rarily mentally unbalanced and walked
TO La Fontaine. distance OF twelve
miles. Colonel Gilbert was released.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Wink. I.nnl.h snakes.

Water moccasins were formerly
numerous in the region close TO Taylor,
La. In recent years they have become
scarce, while minks have increased in
numbers. Old hunters there say that
the mink is the deadly enemy OF the
snake and that in fight the quad
ruped always comes on Victorious
New York World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
A FATHERS REVENGE.
shot the Man who Had Deserted His
Daughter.

Thomas J. Stapleton, weaythy farm
CT. filled his son-in-law, Charles Derste.
full Of bullets at Anderson. Ind, the
other morning. He also shot of the
right ear Of Charles Stanley. Staple
ton is in Jail The trouble dates back
&c the time Of Derste's marriage to
Miss Stapleton. Il seemed that 1t was
against her fathers viii. Derste de-
serted his wife. They met recently In
Alexandria and had some words. Sta
pleton went home. got his gun. and
waited for Derste to pass en- route
home. When the buggy got in front
Of the stapleton home he stepped out,
and. aiming his gun at Derste, pulled
the trigger. Stanley was in the buggy
with Derste.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
ambIauous.

outside Methodist chapel in Shelf
field, England, is a board which reg
ularly displays the name of the preach
or and his subject for the following
Sunday. Recently, following the
preachers name, the subject for the
next Sunday was given, and cordial
invitation, thus;
You Will be heartily welcome.
"Playing the Fool
Exchange.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
a wicked Trsmp.

Just as a Mount Sterling family had
SAT down to dinner and while the head
o. the family was saying grace hum
cry tramp stole tho pan OF biscuit out
VI the stove. Moral: You should watch
az well as Winchester (Ky.)
Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

CRIME that win
go down in the his
tory OF Allen coun-
ty. Kansas, as one
of the most brutal
and atrocious ever
committed within
her borders is the
murder OF Miss
Della Hutchinson
which took place
presumably IN fhe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
arnare.

Mrs FoIger--what makes you think
Mr. Fanchow cherishes a secret grudge
against your
Mrs. Freeman-IIe was one OF the
iudges az the baby show and didn't vote
for my little Cicely. Boston Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

Julia. never see you at funerals"
mo: when 80 | always cry harder
than the widow and TINT makes people
think | was in love with the man
Facts and Fancies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

EMoRsE for hav-
ing whipped his
son to death many
years ago and the
firm belief that he
viii never inhabIt
the celestial regions
have caused New
ton Gilklson. a
farmer living a few
miles from Mans
field, o.. 10 build
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
Too many for Him.

80 Ethel westslde got her wheel on
ner 18th birthday, after all7'
:. res; her pa had to give In. II was
40 70 !, you know. He's silver."--Buf-
falo Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17

r. FRASER. the
well-knoEn tOxoio-
gist, has been ex-
perimenting for
years with > view
Of inmunizing psO-
pie and animals
from snake bites in
the same way that
vaccination Is rsed
20 prevent small
nnr ~ Lessen the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
A SNAKE-BITE FIEND.
wosaAH WHO GRAVES FOB THE
cOgRA'S FANCS-
SHE SAYS THAT SHE caxxor LIVE
WITHOUT H

Dr. Fraser. ffs Cesebrzsed To-ofo<ssi
Makes n ss&rt1Is. Dsseosery-Eneesa
of fhe Pan<s said 30 he EeaeEefzI NJ
Cerf2la Cases.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
LAY DEAD In A POOL.
PRETTY DELLA HUTCHINSON
WAS CRUELTY MURDERED.
JACOB ROGERS A WEALTHY FARMER
CHARGED WITH THE CRIME

Believed that He Spirited Her Away
and then Killed Her that He Might
Hide Another crime-Found by q
bloodhound.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-10-17
HEAVEN LOST TO HIM.
,vwroN oILKisoN SETS UP AN
EARTHLY PARADISE.
80 ouIo FARM TURNED INTO 4
GARDEN OF FLOWERS.

,..,.,ie story OF tina Deed That Has
n.raugsd His Mind - whipped Ills
SON for Telling Supposed iie--Ths
Little Fellow Died.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
coNvENrIoN Ar coNnoE.

Republicans Fleet Delegates 10 State and
Confessional Conventions.
Conroe, Texas. February 2i.-lThe re-
publican county convention to select dele.
gates to the congressional and State con
ventions was held here today with the fol-
lowing results: Rev. s. NJ. Baden was
elected temporary chairman and W. c.
Carter temporary secretary
After stating the object of the meeting
and making a few remarks the chairman
appointed n committee of seven to recon-
mend delegates to the convention and the
following were selected delegates TO con-
Eressional convention at Hampstead on
18th: NJ. W. Lawson, Henry Clary, Ned
Thompson, II. d. Young, u. Palmer,
Isaac Martin. ]. N. Perkins II. r. her
ton. L. l.. Haynes. J, J. Turner.
10 State CONVENTIONAL. W. Lawson, J
L. Taylor, w. NJ. Atkins, s. NJ. Johnson.
Prince Pagan, l.. b. Dunn, w, c. Garter
H. Fair, Ned Thompson, II. d, Young,
George PITTS, Isaac Martin. l.. Pollard
Rance johnson.
Upon motion Of the Hon. NJ. W. Lawson
r. d. Smith. 9. l.. Mcpherson and l.. -
Durn We're added to the delegation for
Hampstead and Mcpherson and Smith an
Austin delegation.
After, speech making the convention I'D
tournel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
KLEBERG,s CANDIDACY.

Friends Working in the Interest OF MIR.
kleberg fol Congress.
Wharton, Texas, February 23.-Judgc W,
y. Hopkins OF Nueces county and Mnjor
George Vineyard OF Corpus Christi are In
Wharton In the interest OF the candidacy
Of Hon. Rud Kleberg who has been so
warmly urged from every quarter to make
the rnce for congress from this uhe
Eleventh. district. The petition circulated
by them has been signed by the best clti-
zens Of this county. protferlng support to
Mr.. Kleherg urging him to become the
democratic candidate, which. u he agrees
he can rest assured old Wharton will con-
tribute her share In giving him genuine
Democratic support. MIR. Kleberg Is well
md favorably known to tn people ana
TO the best interests Of the party-that Is.
party above faction. The committee leave
today for Edna, and carry away pleasant
reooilections OF Wharton and wharton
people. VEL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
Cardinal Celebrating Ponfca Mass at the Galveston Cathedral

Galveston. Texas, February 25.-Quite q
number OF Houstonians and visitors from
other points In the State arrived by this
mornings trains to attend the pou,ifical
high mas, and tho reception to Cardinal
sntolli which followed later In the day.
The doors OF the great eW;hedrul were
thrown open at $3.50 and visitors 10 tho
church began TO pour In at once, rapidly
filling all the seats In the commoilous edi-
nee. Ten-thiity was the hour set for the
services to begin. hut II was nearly II be-
fore the cardinal entered the church. at
Tended by the clergy who were to assist
In the high mass ~ follows;
Deacon of the mass, Row. Father Ber-
nord Lee. subdcacon Rev. Father Keller
dpacons Of homer, Rev. Father U'ShauEa-
han and Rev. Fla her Iuaune; asslatnnt
priest. Rev. Father Weimar. " G.. mas er
Of ceremonies Rev. Father william tee
assistuni master OF ceremonies, Roy Faith
er Keaney.
Right Rev. Bishop Gallagher presided,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

ligato by Professors Berry and Shaw.
The sermon by Father Read was short
tut very forciblc and eloquent and "
tighly commended by all who heard Il,
IN the audielce were Representatives Of all
tla@es and rcliEiona IN the city, including
nearly all OF the most prominent people
IN professional and commercial lie,
In the afternoon from 8 10 a recop.
tlon was held at Cnthsiral hall which WIS
attended by several thousand people, The
hall was deliberately decorated and was
so arranged that tho Nisitora entered by
enc doorway, passed around the lcngth
OF the hall and made their exit by another
door. Al one End OF the hall M orchestra
was concealed by a bower OF plants and
az the other end OF the hail sat the car.
dinal. and as the throng passed by each
stopped and kisned the ring on the cNrdi'
nHrs finger, 4 short address In Latin waa
npdc by Father WelmaT OF ST. Josephs
and an address In English by Mt, J. g.
OFT. The t,ream OF visitors was. contln-
uous from 3 o'clock until o'clock, when
tho throng became less dense.
The cardinal goes to San Antonio to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

fFtk,e County Republicans Believe In
America for Americans.
|i'i'amille, Texas, February 22.-Thc
fsaiNn precinct convention met this
('ails with r., p. Jones chairman. Dele
n we're appointed TO the county COIL
f1oa VIZ. c. Emanuel. Rome Rags
:. dNeates were instructed to vote
Nv. Cnney and John Grant as dele
N 10y State at large.
r<oll,lon was passed by a standing
Isnsick to the nominees OF the party.
4 ''loTing resolutions were also adopt
NJ Hon. r. p. Jones, Chairman OF
ksslnct No, 3 Cherokee County. Texas;
Essi eommlttea appointed to draft res
Ss would respectfully report the FOL
EE Resolved. By the republicans OF the
I5sHid precinct Of Cherokee county,
y Convention assembled
san So G pSYfi'r raDoS Snr trust party "
f doctrines have ever afford
~ Nation wise and patriotic
ssalsra ton Of affairs, and we view
n nuttaotion the brilliant prospe Is
n. return TO power. We condemn the
HIM tariff rs un-Amerlcan and Inc
|r', anu uerimentnl TO the INDUSTRIES
~ country, and because Il discrimi-
areinst the producer OF raw me-
and especially against the stock,
md wool intereNs OF the South.
snN We. the republicans OF Cherokee
IA Texas, adopting the principles
nsd by that great leader, states
anl American. James G.. Blaine nfe
N, tarneely IN favor of protective
~ s4,u 'ogp!hor With It's handmade reel
|nV with tho Americas, believing that
", !. poucy Of our great. grand and la
IN leader lies the future PROSPECTS
n. .spp.ness OF orr country as well as
STT our slster Republics.
IAN we believe in the enforcement
~. Monroe doctrine as essential to the
s..sVsuon Of rrpuhll an Institutions II
r.isa: that America should be ipI
E,,.s Texans Tor Texas. Jackson.
". tor Jacksonville. no matter. whnt
n, not,ts are on the track. and that
d ~, Ky own country, State. and homes
All ,,'s OF our slater Repuhlics should
d so, u,,u,ss command our wWtehful care
ssSuully submitted.
G. Emanuel,
T., NJ. Albright,
W. II. Francis
Committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

'rincinles that we all uneqnlyocanv al
ere TO and support, but this Is az sea
progress and advancement in All thIngns
NinHauon Is rapidly advancing. Nsw
lay. though in my opinion The deinos es
1arty VIII be equal to the erner,sancy
and adopt M thois OF settlements tba,
WIZ restore the whole country
hoid strictly TO the doctrine Of INN,
t-il- t2,Nernhl NJ az promul ltsd by ali
True democrats. from the birth ~ NJ
narty, and TO the Fundamental urlrelnis
az t,NSry nower,not fpeclally Delegated to
ne feuer1l government, Is reserved Ia
he sac and that no govnrnmsnt has
g" iifht To crente or foster mononoitis
or 10 eneonrase any industry al the OK
hold that II is the duty Of Tho rov.rr.
meni to practice the most rigid economy
IN the expenditure OF lis revenue nnd thai
no more revenue should be colltefed Than
is npsoh ely necessary to dsfray the
expense OF an. economicnl admlnisfratIon
OF public affairs. Taxes must eithsr be
ral9 q by an excise tax or on goods i'm
ported, but In levying a tax OF, imports
u snoulu be Tor revenue Purposes only
ana not FOR protection. though II tho pro-
tective feature is MAINTAINED IN any de-
gree whatsoevfr then | would anp,y IL
70 raw materials. as well as manufac-
tpred articles, 10 be adjusted on an equit-
HoIe Dasl9. l have always failed TO see
and appreciate the wisdom in protecting
manufactured goods and placing raw
material on the free list, such as cattle.
nlGes, wool. etc., which action has Ger.
va. .a,Hiy uahlsged Texas more than the BEN
en- received by cheap goods hold that
the National government should. as the
constitution requires. provide for the colin
age OF both gold and silver and on equal
tgrmsi mat II, free mintagr and without
discrimination against either metal and
at tho present ratio of l6 to /. In my
opinion i is safe and stable currency
composed OF gold. silver and paper money
emf 81 10.
the demands Of trade and commerce
Having represented McLennan county in
the legislature for five terms. | feel thn
my knowledge of our people's needs and
NY me In thinking I can subserve their
best interests U elected 10 congress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
NECR0L0GlC

MRS. O, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Texas.
age %, died Friday morning
JOHN NJ EILio1T1,,A,bilene. Texas,
Engllshmnn. died here today from the
effecis OF surgical operation performed
for tho purpose OF removing tumors'
PAUL II, DAwsoN-Bronham TeNna
city at $50 last night, MIR, Paul r., Dnw-
pOn. well known machinist, In the 18th
year OF his are. His funeral took plneo
this afternoon.
MRS. LULU It. .GERDiNd-droesbccls.
Texas. February a.-pied, February -,
OF pneumonia, MrB, Lula ~, Gerdlng. She
leaves n husband and several small chill
dron and many, relatives and friends to
MISS lou X. CouLTER-palcstine
Texas. February 2?.--hlias Lou n.
Coulter, AGED q years, died here last
night. The funeral took pace at the
home OF her parents this AFTERNOON ana
tho remains were Inferred In East hili
cemetery.
j. II. PRICE Texas. Feb
ruary 81, n. Pr &C. aged Il years, dl I'd
yesterday oven ng at the residence oil hli
sister. Mss Catharine Vernon, four. mile;
from this place. lie was buried today al
Sandics chapel with Masonic honors, lie
was never married.
j. \, HOLDER Leggett, Texus. Feb
ruary s2.-At his home. two miles east OF
Legsett vt ) o'clock u. m. today OF para,
lyais OF the bowels J. A. Holder passed
from this lie. Mr.. Holder was one of ron
eounty's best citizens and ms leaves De
hind him u wife and several children
BONO OF whom are grown up TO man ane
wunanhOud.
MRS. A. NJ. pAcE-sfcGrcEor Texas
February 29.--Aftor about two weeks III
ucsp OF pneumonia fever, Mrs. NJ, race
rcd 70 years. died nj her home In thl'
place yesterday morning. lnterrmcnt a.
| Harris Creek cemetery. Mrs Pace WA
Il uonsIatent member OF tho Methnnlh
church and was loved by all who knew
/ her, She leaves one daughter and thre'
sons to mourn her demise.
MRS. 4. i. HARDY-Camcron ToNas
| February 23.-Thls morning at 4 o'clorl
passed from this lifo Mrs. Il. #, Hardy
! utter a long aud painful Illness. She wni
| the youngest child of the lnto Mr w V
/ llenoy, whose death occurred January ]
! last Tile death OF hor father caused he
| n rhuek from which she never recovered
| Hers was u beautiful life ana she wa
! universally osteomed and loved, The SYN
| rnthy OF every ono goes out to hor erie
stricken husband and family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
SETH p. MILLs.

ye,Ml Make n St-one Contest in the
vs. Views on Public Issues.
y isS Texas, February e2.-lIon, SCI
L i. VIII b,gin an active campaign
~ seventh congressional district next
~. ~ Tom that time onward proposes
III u NE opposition 10 him lively
tsas. expresses great deal OF con-
|sna , - to the result and expects TO
n "a inner in the convention without
|s.alIs. y lonw drawn out dead lock.
m az 4 'rp pr he Platform and views. he
/. an Ky Post correspon lent today:
E9laitles ARD ut believer IN the tr-ne
a and tatvs aemoerncy. as promulgat-
|.rs,sn tjssoshi by The founders Of the
Y We bos, parry. aid believe tina, ii
RAJ 10 slsn duty OF every true DEM
..esis ,sequiezce In the opinions ana
I'ss'iln ~ oraaplsstion when IN con.
/ 1salonal 'l'i'isd. either c5unty, State
|IissslA eh ti1GS, democrats, we may en-
|,s,'ed hy'' NJ, contrary TO those *
|siuth ayour party on single issue
1n s with the party on ali
" certain cardinal democratic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

,r.a cov Mills at Village Mills Doing a
nv Good business.
Village Mills. Texas. February e.
Amonr the finest saw mill plants on the
Sabine ard East Texas road, the one
,ooated at this poln, ranks among the
nrs, Ita history Is an unbroken retord OF
,,coeea The management. always con-
aer,a,iye. liberal and fair. has built up II
business reputation that has become n
household word In all the great lumber
r,nrts Of the South and standB as syn
onytn OF integrity with all classes,
The plant Is under the management OF
Immei A. Fletuher. vice president OF the
village Mills company who Is especially
noted for his executive ability, as well
a, being the eldest son OF hat king OF
lumber manufacturers, william A.
I,,cher. mr. sjdcnt OF the company.
III a &lckllne, who has charge OF the
mercantile department. IL not only THOR
oiieh bnslness man, but also line prac-
"S Vim i Morton, chief OF the clerical de-
parin,ont is known ns one OF the cievefest
HOOK Eeepers in the business, and his as
,ociates regret ynAt ne y, 1 hoons ,dsnti.
n.1 Win q, w George & Co.. the big
fnncy wood working establishment in
Beaumont Nj: Morton mas pS ,,i hsys
nm Interest In this concern ana VIII nave
charge OF the books; -
The mill here has been shut GOVT d,. ior
hon Of r. r. Walker, During the interim
n new carriage track. new husk. bridge
trees for line shaft. new foundation Tor
center Of mill. line rollers repaired. and
In a word. the mill put In nrst-class con-
dillon The saws Will resume singing on
Monday, the 2.th Instant.
A Village Mills is another industry
ma soathweetern Fence company. with
n McI,ain, secretary and manager;
THE output 81 this factory - scattered
ali over Texas and najoining- STATES, re-, =. n,
evening al Viiiag. Mills indulging Ia an
sxeiting bout over high fve" with Of.
Collier OF Woodyilie, MT. Lee Chapman PIMA,
equally divided. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
No INSTRUCTIONS.


Victoria County Delegates Not, Instructed
AS TO Any of the Candidates
Victoria, Texas. February 2S.-The re-
publican county convention met at the
court house yesterday afternoon. J. X.
Hexter, chairman, presiding.
DR.. G. II. Townsend, colored, was rec
ornmended TO the district convention as
delegate TO the National convention,
twelve delegates and twelve alternateS
,oiersd citizcns. were selected for the as
tTIct convention in Cuero and for the state
convention. They 30 unlnstructed.
The resolutions adopted are quin,1cs
ali ths iils Of the country to the demo
Sratie party and recommend republican
roiicy as panaeea, but are silent on she
Hnntare OF an opportunity to do grace
nj act by neglecting to ADOPT Resolutions
on the death Of Hon. w. II. Gran
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

attended by deacons OF honor md the re.
the sanctuary. There ware thirs six altar
boys ~ tat pro, u-Iate,. ...s4 .
The University cadets. acting MS guard
Of honor dressed In full uniform and with
layouets cleaning, etood for time In
the middle aisle OF the church and ihen
quietly withdrew and dlspcrsed Tile
ceremonies were very impressive and the
music Was superb. Giorza's Third Mass
IN G was sung with grand chorus and
orchestral accompaniment tho choir being
fompos Ell as fo,,ows; McgdBmes Contes,
Or EnEelke. Daley. Powell, Connolly and
Nelchcrser; Misses Petre, Mabel Pctre,
Reyband, Burke. Dalis n, S,ubOs Frisbce
and Cameron. Messra. Dreytua, Guttmnn,
Frank Quinn Charles J, Stubbs and j. T.
Labor Theisoloists were Miss Petre, Mrs,
Reicherzcr and Messrs Lalor ami Quinn.
The orchestra was composed OF Professors
Q. Weis. Liudenhorg. Frank Shaw, Berry
Ressol, NcumAnn and Luohr Professor
Wes presided Mt the organ
For the offortory Miss Petrc sang tho
Ave Maria from 'Cayallsria Rusteanit,"
by Muscagnl. with violin and Viola OBJ