davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
GENERAL MAEKErN

E=aAaH@na4-N ~ =.
Kansas Cl.y. Ian = Z-E5sttsr-Crez-e-T
cents lovTe-. foIlVEt-E break n ezEssrz
markets. Quoted a. I70 Sc. dzlTT. L1El5c.
EEEs-Sspply u excess u 1s-zsaz1. q lot-
- a. n
H4y-T.aothY. E-8eza95. prsif1s. . .
G591
ST LDCTE
g. L,o1.s Jsn- E-Eut,s--Wsak s--i
6e-1rtzg. c-eaE=-y. 80 Ezlry. L6-I-
EEzE-Tgziss ard soEer. -
NhassCT-E
Co;tan ties zBt ha<z-nr-T--- hazT T.sf-
F-c-s-I>yEer. E-asllar1 rsesa. s551. "a.
g. = reE. EaZ o5f
L-ar5-z-2s-e eTs grlzas stezrls 80. eAos-ss
SE
F.aco7-G101bAs-- cs1zs-D fsEs. ig-EH.
s 81. re. E-Ts. shorrs . -
Dry Ear ssss----ts1lt ft1r=il
= E1-s. I9rEE sts. rta. 49, aasrta.
3 -
Co-a rrFaf-< Do -
ETNz-F srsfI 4sc fzF aacks1 s2st trAck
Fla1 -ssssa4r ~
TlEazffzE ss~S-z.S1zz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

Havre-ouiet. &Gls franc net decline;
sales. 90oao bags.
Rlo-HOliday; receipts two days, Seo0
bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. z. .4SS bags; New fork stock to-
day. -, 100 bags; United States stock. &S-
3i5 bags: aflOat for the United States. ~
900 bags: total visible for the United states
5Se SIS bags. against S45.7ls bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
TnE WEATHER

W1chita. Jan. q
Local forecast for wichi-A ard vicinity
Clearing wednesday. coidsr by v S1n>a-
day afternoon.
During the paEt .wsrfy-four hours tbs
hfghest tsrnpsrsturs Was a. degrees. tss
loWsz- = degrees. ard ne mean . eeEre~s.
v4tn .G nE.a Of rs4D. gentle s@st % acT-a-
east wind ard low bsrOcnsfsT.
Thus szr this month TIE average TEN
re~at5g-4 has been - ceTrsez.
FOR shs r-aAs s~yeu years ths average
.srrr~ra:vrs for lks uSonta % January Ess
f<~r 2. ssrresE, an6 soT fhs Zs; day - ce-
greeA FEEzD L JOHSssOS.
OtasrwaT
vrasffaz-ou. Jar. Z--Fofi0-1nz IL tks
fo-sczst ~ I'll 8 "a. Wszs- s-ss3Ay
For EzrnzE-Fafr w~a-fser. cocsr We
uasr.zy nsEfIr. zlE3s tscorufnE noTrh-Tl n
For CkiStornG an1 Iosii11 TsTFstSrJ-
CeusrSliy far. SUI rfn1H
Far Col Aee-E AZ cl.esr. Eorth Nlsafe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. M.-COtton steady; mid
ding. 5-l5c: net receipts. 1.4i7 bales; gross
Sab bales: exports 10 the continent, ~
bales: forwarded, 16l9 bales: sales, SSi
bales. all spinners: stock. lSi. 80 bales
New Orleans. Jan. I-Cotton steady.
middEng I5-l6c; low middling. I-lSc:
good ordinary. 7Sc; net receipts. l04S
bales; gross. Il. .433 bales; exports 10 Great
Britain, s.. 20 bales; coastwiSe. 15+ bales.
sa les, 100 bales; stock. 9;6 454 bales.
St Louis Jan. 2L-Cotton steady: mid
ding 1916: sales. % bales; receipts. l.
- bales; shipments, l.I7S bales; stock. ~
s5S bales
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
COFFEE NAKKEI.

Ns- York. Jan Z--CoHSe optiozs open
ed barely s.ez5y a. 500 points decE-e
and fur-he- oec,t1ed points before nooz
under z=sk czoies a1t locai pressure
II re aStsr-uoa re l,zrkfr r--ls1 r-1-s
active but s-lI wax uzteT E4uidatfo1.
-lozrg s:ass.y a. 5esz3 posnts net 6sellre
sales. 40 ba--s. frclu1izg January a.
20 D.. aNrrh. 81 1rz,1Ia
Sao- co-e@-F2s0 70. =. -sc- NlH fuII.
Corscvz T-E-s- Ssies. - has Nara
saFbo a-f - bags Cs-Lrzl l2-ue-s-zr ? g
Sa-to-s-Quist. good average s.z-tos p.
Ssi. rsee-pta. tEo days. 500 bagrs. s-0-k.
a. ar szrs
Han hurE-Sssady. UzcE2zxed % z. plea
zz< advance. sAlsS- SoDc bz<A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Jan. 21.-With the market fun
OF buyers there was a good demand Tor az
descriptions of cotton goods. dress fabrics,
ribbons, etc, and considerable business
resulted. WOolen goods were SLOW, al
though many buyers are in the market
The feature Of the market was the action
Of II. =. Clafiiin & Co. making the job
bing price Of Lonsdale Fruits and Mason
willie 35-inch bleached cotton IA cent net.
Printing cloths very dull. in fact nothing
doing. and the quotations unchanged but
nominal az cents.
Manchester, Jan. H.-ClOths quiet with
little doing. Yarns firm. but not active
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
nnsual.

Muerins-I hear that Prof. De Place,
who has returned from an extensive ex-
rloration IN the least known parts OF
both continents, has made . most re-
uiarkabIe discovery.
ScruPgins-WhAt is IL?
Muggins-He has discovered no place
that was probably once the Garden OF
Eden.-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
A,,.,-tr. Clerks

Car1-why do you always deal 4;
Sharp, Bargain & Co.'S?
Do7s-The clerks are more zttentivs
there than at other places
Clara-I never found IL 50.
Dora-PerhaPs VOC are not ergug-d
10 a. many OF then es 1 ann. y.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

CFuraisbsd by ths Wiehiia Ab~saci
ana Land company
FTyrencs =. Dala1sT qod % acre
NV cor - = 5J-5s-ls- ..--..-.-..-- -
J - Hayu.zke- cd bQr1k :. %
cor Jot ? ok Enzi-Sh'a 4-a add
10 . Tea ave Hyees za9. a5@o
- Est { lad = tot - Wac
ave WaserT-azns I'd &6s .-.-.--.. -
g Z uzvl1~sn Cd 2 20 2. 20 y .
- Teas Sve West Wschtta- -s.--- -
FIozzrd L Kaha I'd lots z-s DIX
Farns@a-s-Ts 1rd All t0-s &c
= ~ = PgErT - tx - sggts
T-n.vsrB-fT Plzcs adj l5fH -
last e: q Blue Grass so
tHxa Q and = q BEoEns So =
College HlI..... ...--s--.--..-- 80
Coaoor3Za Lad azS TTzst CO. Z
EE = iJ-1s-zW-....... ....-.-.--. -
Joan - Eozca I'd % = 1882 80
Prank O Grace W9 13ts tad east
Ezif 80 = 59-Es-SE E..-.-----.-.-- 80
E-rrY Lar - . = los F14r.a
ave &ese~ nf1 -...---..-.- -..-..--- -
= - Eesca AK 9 lots = ani -
CaereT aye Wstasa Ed a1t u
To Harrf11d Wesr~ra Izsnd c.
Q-5 t-acf sgxft3 2 ~ esr sef
15ks EaElsf1's So ADJ i4- =
fsa ave Nydes sf4 ar1 aagit
- = Wa1g ave WGf~rEszs @1s
XzS1-zs - EssLszsss Es3s-se9.-. "a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
The TerrilI-Purdy Medical and Surgical lnsti-
tute and Eve and Ear Infirmay

Chartered by OF for the OF
Chronic a nd Surgical Diseases.
DR. TERRIIL THE GREAT ELECTRO-THERAPEC
hasp asie Women specially for
wears ana by the Electricity enabled
EYE AM, EAR DEPARTMENT.-Ia charge DR..
Purdy he Welkn OccuiiSL
HEART DISEAsE-Dropsy. Epilepsy. Dyspepsia, DIS
and Blood Poison successfully
treated all OF the Kidneys and Urinary Organs
Sicrss,opfal examination OF the urine free
To YOUNG AND MIDDI-E-ACsED AEN--A
The awful early which brings organic weak
and body, permanently cured We
\
NARICOCELE--Our thod - or1g1nal with Or.
with knife cutting confinement 10
Weakness and Irapotency Cured Weak and fSt-
eStoTsG-
- positively by scientific application Of cleo
An kinds others have failed
s{tively BY TIT aid Of electricity.
and ali Rectal Disc cured: knife: PAIN
TURE quickly permanently cured by sectr0tysis No
dread disease OF quickly permanently cured by
c diseases sent on application. Everybody should read
blank.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

This cut represents
the instruments used
II the examination Of
Catarrh and all Nose
and Throat Troubles
II enables the doctor
10 show his patient
the condition OF the az
feCted parts
Cat2rrh cured in s.
days. Home treat
meat 500 q month.
PuTGy. An absolute cl
LOST MANHOOD
ing powers positively
All Nervous DiSez
trictty.
SKIN DISEAS ES.
RHEUMATISM pC
PILES. FISTTLA
guaranteed.
URETHAL STRI'
cutting. no pain: no I
SYPHILLIS.-Th
our new treatment. n
Our book on chror
il. Send for question
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

r. 4 An5eraon. Zyba, hcs-z.
C. r. PEARS Anness. hoes
IIOozpis a Payne. Garden Plain, hogs
John TlatcllT. CUNNINGHAM. hoEA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO

Furnished by r L. BOSTTCK. Commis-
sion Merchant, room ~, over Kansas Ma
tiOnal bank.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
H0KE SMITH FIGHTS
FREE HOMESTEAD BILL DOES NOT
PLEASE HIM AT ALL

House Committee on Public Lands Receives
Strong Report on the Subject From
Him of Georgis-Jaud OhiciaI. Plead
That the Government Would Lose Fiji
teen Million Dollars in Oklahoma Alone,
Should the Bill Become a Lav-okIa-
homans Plead That Oklahoma Would
Save Fifteen Millions.
washington, Jan. 21.-The house com
r11ttee on public lands has received
from Secretary Hoke Smith a strong
report against the free homestead bill.
The bill absolves all persons complet-
ing i've years residence on lands taken
and occupied under homestead laws
from making further payment to secure
their title other than fees incident TO
filing and obtaining proof.
The mea sure is a sweeping one and
ithe land office officials estima te that its
passage would involve at least s43, ,000,-
300 of cost to the government and $15,-
000, 900 in Oklahoma alone.
Members of the Dawes commission
which treated with the five civilized
tribes, gathered here in response to Sec
retary Smiths summons and reported
to him this afternoon. They VIII be
given hearing at once by the congress-
sonal Indian committees and confer
with the committee members regarding
the recent report of the commission IA
voring a change in the form Of govern
ment of the tribes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
MU>IC AND DRAMA.
CARRIERS TORNADO.

The Tornado at the Crawford Grand
! drew a good house last night. The cas-
| was better than when the same play
was produced here a year ago. Th-
| play is intensely sensational and more
Of a Senic production than anything
else However the play contains some
striking situations and affords scope
| for some emotional work. The lorna
do and the ship wreck scenes are good
and we'll produced. The play gave gen
| eral satisfaction
FIELDS DARKEST AMERICA"
Al G. Fields big black boom, Dark
est America" will be the attraction al
the Crawford Grand tonight. is the lar
gest negro show now organized to travel
numbering one-half hundred people
The performance is full OF original fea-
lures from the rise 70 the fall Of the cur
tain. There is two hours and forty
five minutes of continuous enjoyment
without a moments pause. The open
ing IS picturesque scene on the banks
OF the Suwanee river with fine stage ef-
fects, handsome costumes and other al
fractions surrounding. Il Is n this frs-
part that many Of the choice oIG-fash-
ioned songs are introduced as well sS
al the latest and popular ballads and
many high class specialc.eS. After the
first part comes the oiio composed OF
such people as the McCarver Brothers, /
John Rucler. Billy Miller, Larry F'idd-
Ter, Reid Brothers, Professor Edwin Win
Andy Williams. Fred Simpson. The
Magnolia Quartet, Professor Hail.
stocks mammouth orchestra and TWEEN
y others OF note. There VIII be grand
free street parade given a. noon which
IS without doubt the finest and mos
novel parade ever given by a minstrel
company
WICHITA IYCEU-N.
In another column viii be found the
announcement OF the date when ne
Tennessee jubilee Singers VII v.S.r
Wichita. wdsch : stated as January 3.
az Crawford Grand. This celebrated
concert company have ben secured b. |
the Wichita LyCeum. and IN rhe.r se,ec-
ton for . great treat 20 their patrons
n this city they could not have selected
a combination Wfl.ch would give great
- satisfaction than the Tennessee Ju-
bllee Singers. The company has b--z7
organized for over fifteen years and
rot only have the heSc natural voice I
but VITA a natural love fCr music ra-
1u7e has been aided by the most clas- /
SIC training and 1ciay such melodies I
are not given OUT by any concert cal /
cul9te6 20 50 move and entrance a. /
audience as this company O. Era5uates !
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

Last evening Miss Mebel Berdine en-
tertained a number OF her friends The
evening was spent with games and mu-
sic. All departed feeling that they had
spent an enjoyable time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. J. NJ. Allen No. 229 North
Topeka avenue. this afternoon at
o'clock. Mrs. II. c. NIcClung.
Regular communication of Albert
Pike Lodge No. S03 A. F. and A NJ
Wednesday evening. January %, at 7:30
sharp; work in the first degree; visitors
welcome
The members of the degree staff of
Eliza beth lodge No. 20 u. r. are reques-
ted to be present this evening; work
in the degree.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

Miss Leota Myatt celebrated the sew
enth anniversary Of her birth yester-
day at the home Of her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Myatt. on South Water street.
The day was spent in games and refresh
meuts. The following were present:
Ethlyn Bowman, Minnie Bowman, Ap-
pa Fosnot. Carroll Fosnot, Stanley carp
Harry Melvin. Carl Beahr, Milton Gross
Basil Bliss. Albert Oliver. Lillian Bow
man, Marguerite Bowman, George Dan
do, Lila Swain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22

Three Brothers. Reynolds, from Buff
falo, New York, arrived with their fam
lilies a few days since 20 make their
home in Wichita. They came prepared
with all the necessary machinery and
VIII commence Immediately 10 bore
eight inch holes for Whitaker and Dold
Packing companies. These gentlemen
are experts in the business. The city
better look we'll 70 her laurels or the
packing house combination viii strike
that gas deposit under the city and
taka out latters patent on i.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-22
WICHITA NAHKEI
IIOGs
CATLE

Cattla-Sfsady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
RAILROAD TICKETS
WE'RE Considered ny THE COM
MERciAL Ci.un.
A Resolution Regarding the DooO
suie auestion--Mr. Roseuncid's
Plan to iai.e runds-

The board of directors OF the Dallas
Commercial club held a regrlar session
at the club rooms yesterday afternoon,
President Doontue presiding, with fivo
members present. A resolution was I'M
trodueed by Mr. Hunter. asking all
railroad lines to continue the sale OF
b,oO0-mile tickets. which some roads had
discontinued when the books fell into
the hands OF scalpers. The resolution
suggested more ways OF Identification
as a remedy. Tho measure passed. The
following four candidates wefc unani-
iuoualy elected members of the club;
j, II. Truesdale, Window Robinson.
George Robinson and Thco. Bellhar1,
Philip Sanger was appointed a mem
boT Of the committee raise funds ON Mt.
Max Rosenncld's plan, IN place of Rus
sci MyrclS. whose attention In demand
ed by personal affairs. Mir Rosen-
leld's plan IL To- raise funds to be used
In procuring enterprises for the city OF
Dallas, by a voluntary tax of one
quarter of per cent OF the Tux valun-
I tlon on property held by parties In
/ tercstcd in the promotion of the city's
I growth.
1 ON motion of MIR. Fang the secretary
/ was instructed TO communicate with all
conventions throughout the state, ask
! ing resolutions to be passed favorng
the celebration of the aomi-centonnial,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

popular members OF the bar is VISIT
ing his brother. w. NJ. Ward. our bop
ular and efficient postmaster
In moving the Betterton house from
Eleventh and Bettcrton circle to Sew
enth and Lancaster avenue. the road
way was blocked by the old Haclthcr-
ry tree which is land mark 10 oak
Gun. 1t was 'woodman. spare tnlt
treer'--bnt In vain. 1t had to come, aud
one OF the grandest shades was fclied
Numerically to the ground. No moru
the little children will seek Its green
foliage TO hamhlc and romp In the
shade. for only q stump marks tho
place where once stood the "old pro-
teetloncr'
The voters on Thomas Hin ORrooS-
| lyn) held rcusing mass meeting IN
| wednesday. The present ISSUES Were
| discussed. and Ham Smith was Tut In
| tho ield for alderman,
! The opening OF the summer opera ~
! the pavilion In Oak Clifr VIII be ccle
( bra,ed with tho first play OF the sea
4 son tonigAt by the Crofta' Concert com
I pany. late OF Colorado Springn, Colo
Z MIR. George u. Crofts is at present mu
! steal director OF the Dallas aehools
/ Little Miss May Crofts, only IL year
old, Is n phenomenal vlolinist, and Mrs
Crorts Is reputel TO be the hnent con
tralto singer In Colorado.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

When questioned as to tho now
bridge enterprise for Oak Cliff Mr.
T. w. Baker, who II a candidate for
county commissioner. Hnys; 81 nHn IN
for this new project head and heels,
and viii advocate II from start TO
finish. have boon contractor for
ten or twelve years, and my work has
been In the capacity or road over.
seeing. do not zee why we can't
have u road from Oak GIN TO Dallas
that In pnasable at all times. For
weeks at a time II has been impossible
for me as well as others to travel this
pike. ] deem this bridge Idea a grand
idea, and ia fcasihls plan. l do not
mako these nsserlions solely because
I am q candidate for the above office,
for would advocate this Whnyc cause
N I was nor In the field for Office. The
present bridge Is no more than an
elephant" In Its present place. This
could be moved and reconstructed at
cost that would not exceed the price
paid out for repairing and reheddlnR
the pike for time OF years. In cons
clusion / viii say that ! am now and
viii always be In favor of this bridge
and good roads for the county OF Dali
las.
Tho Populsta Of the Twelfth war.
viii hold public meeting ~ the cor
nor Of Nettic and Dawson streets Sat
urday night March 2s at 3 O'Clock.
Special arrangements have been made
with the Consolidated street car line to
furnish cars to and from the meeting.
I Able speakers from over the state VIII
( address, the meeting. .
( Chas. &. SwIndells has announced
( himself as candidate for school di
rector from the Firth Ward.
Miss while Tabcr, who has been Wis
1 fling her sister on North IsrYAy street.
I returned to her home ~ clebeurno
yesterday.
The popaliyts NJ Oak cllf' will hold
n meeting at the city Hall Tenth street
4 ana Lancaster avenue, Tonight, prepnr-
I ht0ry 10 putting candidates IN the
/ field, Prominent speakers VIII id
dress the meeting
4 Mrs H. w. Ckirit) williams Ia able
\ 20 sii up after an almost serious III
/ ness OF snverni months duration.
Telephone wires are now being Iui
\ in shape on Ninth street for the accom-
| mediation az tlinEe who desire telo'
| phonca.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
CAUSING COMMENT.
PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE
SPECIAL TAX.
Almost Universally in Favor of the
Tax to Erect the High
school building.

The order recently issued by Mayor
Holland that vote be taken In the
coming city election as to whether or
not the taxpayers of Dallas desire
special tax of one-fourth of one per
cent to be levied for the purpose OF
erecting n commodlous high school
buildipg. Is causing considerable conf
ment. Those who have been heard 10
EXPRESS opinion on the subject. now
ever. are almost without exception IN
favor Of the tax. Said n large taxpayer
10 the Gazette man yesterday inns
ia n matter which has demanded the
attention OF the parents and guardians
az tbs children OF Dallas for some time
pnst and the ever-lncreasing enroll
ment Of free school pupils render II
rore imperative with each opening OF
the schools. This fall there VIII ne
an enrolment of over 5000, ana the
nresent buildings are hardly adequate
10, Aha accommodation of the lower
GRADES to say nothing of the lSS pu-
niIa Who will this year finish the eigntn
wade and he ready to enter the hlgh
scbno, whom the session opens ASIDE
from This fact of actual necessity, the
a,tizens al Dallas should have that
,rido in the educational facilities or
,boir city which has been exhibited ny
other Texas cities. she Is the pniy
,oyvn in the state, among the larger
ones who has failed as yet to ere,t
handsome building and separate me
htgh school from the lower grnues-
7 hone and believe that my tel,ow-
! tovnnyers VIII see the ADVANTAGES Wnleh
Lii accrue from this tax ana VIII vote
as n man for the levying OF same
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
ALARMING PHASES
Il is Feared rhat the Negro Virgins
hny lie Elected
Alderman.

The race for alderman In the Sixth
ward IL assuming alarming phases, II
is the fear Of many of the citizens
" that section that Cicero Wlgglns,
Einger-colored negro. may be succession
m his efforts to gain a seat In the couu-
ell after April l. As matters stand IN
that ward now, Bellhar2 Lacy and
Sheuhan all making the race with Wig
gins. Bcllhars has the endorsement OF
the Commercial club, and cOnsc quontly
Of majority OF the most prominent
citizens OF the ward Lncy Is the pres
ent incumbent aud II Is reported that
his supporters have adopted tho rule
or ruin" plan, and If they oa4lnot see
the way clear to the election OF their
| man, win combine their influence for
the negro as against Beilhar2 Ihe
number OF voters registered from this
ward IL i,07s, OF which number some
| thing over 800 are colorod IL those 300
| ne(-roes 20 solidly for Virgins and the
| three whites make anything like an ev-
en- division OF their vote, the result may
| be easily scccn. On the other hand, ~
! the Lacy clans see At to throw their
weight In the balance against the Com
mercinl club cndorFee on the side OF
the colored candidate, the result VIII
| be the same, even II the vote Of Shce-
| han Is not taken into confederation az
| all. Taken all around, tho 7th OF April
promises to be lurld one in the sixth
! and grave fears are entertained by the
! more substantial element that Wig
| gins will be the successful candidate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27

street The monument ID to STAND IN
Tho center of the city park, with phse
thirteen feet square, securely placed IN
The ground, and with walk-why three
feet wide encircling II. AT the outer
adge Of the walk will stand four sth-
t,,ies-Jefrerson Davis. Stonewall JACK
son. Robert Il. Lee and Albert sunny
Johnston. The private soldier Wnlcn
s,irmounts the column VII oe eibnt
feet In height carved oht pi wHi.e
Cerraya marble. This purtio5 OF the
,,'a,,t is 10 be In readiness ard eNhip-
led at the Dallas fair next October
Nfrs CIrrie reeited to the reporter
,ha triala and struggles OF the llaugh-
,are 20 OBTAIN funds TO accomplish thelr
,sie work The nucleus WAS 32si.
raissd ~ concert given by Dailas
aronteurs. which was doubled w snort
time nv donations coming Eratpltpusiy
from puhlic-splrited citizens 81 Dal-
ias A restaurant at the inlf lo1 RUG
last two years Increased INC UlrS ~,
10 20 900 and the IS per cent OF the
pousrhtcrs OF the Confederacy day re-
ceiuts donated by the fair assoc iatloh
sa,i hnfh meetings and restaurant con
ducted during the Democratic conNsn-
,ton left the fund little over Ntuoo'
Mrs Currle is especially enthusi-
.,ic over the dedicatory ceremonies
sol for June 26. when the center stone
M the second base, when mas nten
| dcsIcnnted as the corner stone WI pe
4 laid. For this occasion the lhuits a.
All tho IA secure the cooperation OF
I vi vi ~ societies In Dallas and so fai
Nv f,a,,e mot with hearty support Dstails
l 20 exercIfea will he arranged lhicr
- In the meantime every max Rilon
e. thai the day will be gaia OF, ~
/ III. history Of DallaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-27
TEXAS MATERIAL
WILL UE USED IN THE WORN
TlmouGuoUr.
Full Description of the Monument
April 70 Has Been Selected for
the Dedicatory Ceremonies

The Confederate monument to be
erected by the Dallas Daughters of the
Confederacy, will he built by Frank
Teich OF San Antonio, the contract for
which has been let, after Mr.. Teich had
submitted plans and specifications. the
bond will be arranged for by Judge
n, watts, legal adviser Of the Daugh-
ters, in the near future. and one year
from yesterday the work Us to be COM
pleted. The letting Of the contract was
q llttle In advance of the time set at
the last meeting, which was next
Thursday. and as Mr.. Tcich submitted
plans which were exactly what the
Daughters wanted. that point was
waived and the deal closed,
As indicated in yesterdays Gazette
Texas material will be used and Texas
workmcn employed. the ladies being
especially DESTROYS that 1t should he
purely n Texas AFFAIR. The granite
comes from the quarrles eleven miles
from Llano. and when finished the
monument will cost $1,000.
Mrs. Kate Cabell Currie. president n
| Daughters Of the Confederacy, whost
soul is in the work. and who deserves
! great credit for the advancement o
I the project, was received by Gazette
/ reporter at her home. 266 South ErVaS