davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
STRICKLER FOR BRYAN.
Thinks 1t Proper for His Party to
Indorse the Nominee of the Chi
CagO Convention.

IL FEOPGT lot Ills rarity TO
Indorse the Nominee of the Chi
cago Convention.
OMAHA, NEBR., July 16.-V. o. Strick-
Ter, a member of the National Executive
Committee of the Peoples party was seen
to-day by representative of the United
Press, and asked for his opinion as to the
course the Populist party would pursue at
st. Louis. He said:
II believe that the nominee of the CHI
cago convention will be Endorsed at st.
Louis. 1t Is the only thing the party can
do. The nomination of a separate ticket
would result in dividing the silver vote,
and would be directly in the interest of
Mckinley and the gold standard. Such q
course would demonstrate that Populists
are more loyal 10 their party than the
principles for which the party stands. 1
know there are many true and noble men
in the Peoples party who had confidently
expected that financial reform would come
through that organization, but don't be-
lieve that there is any man in the party
who is SO selfish as to oppose that reform
merely because it does not come through
his own party.
There is no personal sacrifice which
tneH VIII not MAKE III OTuer 10 OOtaln re-
lief from the terrible blight of gold mono
metallism.
''To my mind it would be worse than
folly to nominate separate ticket No
man of recognized standing in the party
could be induced to accept the nomina-
ton. 1t would be an empty honor. 1
believe that wisdom and patriotism alike
dictate that all persons who are opposed
to the single gold standard should SUBJ
ordinate every other consideration and
give to William ]. Bryan the fullest pos
sible support. Such course would, be-
lieve, almost certainly result in his elec-
ton, and with him as President the peo-
pie may rest assured that no foreign Gov
eminent will be permitted to NEEDLE in
our private affairs or dictate the kind of
laws that we should pass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
BOLTING THE PARTY.
More Democratic Newspapers Dis
gusted With the Chicago
Platform

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 16.-The
Penn Yam Democrat, the only Democratic
paper in Yates County, has bolted the
Chicago platform.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 16.-The
Abend Post and Beobachter, an independ-
ent German paper published daily here,
comes out strongly for the Republican
ticket.
WATERBURY, CoNS., July 16.-New
boilers from the ticket nominated at Chi
cago are the Litchfield ENQUIRER 3D., the
Oldest paper in the county, George C.
Woodruff editor, and the Rev. C. S. Cum
bingham, Episcopal rector at Water town,
who has always been Democrat. Each
makes public utterances OF his change of
heart
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
J,.doe Holman Nominated.

COLUMBUS, IND, July 16.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Fourth Indiana Congressional
District, in convention at North Vernon,
Indiana, this afternoon nominated Hon.
William Steele Holman, 1.-The watchdog OF
the treasnrv. as their candidate for Con-
gress. Judge Holman secured the nomi-
nation on the eighth ballot No opposi-
ton to the platform adopted at Chicago
was voiced. Judge Holman addressed the
convention and was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
Hsusam Ha,niIton Gtbso,. Gone.

NEW YORK, N. Y. July William
Hamilton Gibson, the artist and author
died OF apopIexy at Washington, Conn.,,
tonight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.-Gold
Withdrawals to-day amounted to $449, 900,
leaving TIE reserve at the close of business
at SS6 ,166, 292; none of the gold withdrawal
was for export.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
$50 sI1rH AvENUE, Wv YoRK.

To the United Press: Will you be kind enough
to correct the statement that l desire the in
dorsement by the State organization OF the
Chicago ticket. There no possible condi-
tions or circumstances that would induce me
10 vote for it or assert it. w. C.. WHITNEY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
whItney's Correction.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 16.-The fol-
lowing telegram, which is self-explan-
atory, was received by the United Press
this evening:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
PoPULIsTs ON THE WAY.
Delegates From California Do Not
Favor Bryan and Sewall by
Any Means.

RENO. New, July 1e.-Most of the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
'TW WINKLES.

ned quarters Suddenly the staff WAS
wrcchcd away. and looking III stupid
ama/cmcnt for the cause, he SAW Boy
Nladcn standing beside him. clad only in
his nightdrcsS barc-h headed and bare-iootcd
\ wild light VA, shining III Boy Sladen',
eyes. He planted the staff firmly on the
ground at arms length. then twired il
round his head Is he had seen the drum
major tWirl il, and before anvonc had time
10 speak he cried Strike up the
March of Gorion's own" He stepped
ont gravcly. rs the drum-najor did, and
turned the staff rythmcally and in grace
iul circle, i'll the air.
lie was humning the tune H. lie
marched, when Nurse Gaughan. startled
and terrified, ran across the parade toward
him. She seized the staff, and hccdle>s
alike of it, nagnihccncc and the stony hor-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

Her dmplcl checks grew rosy red,
Her eve, like flowers i'll MAY,
A> took off NY hat and said:
It's Just across Broadway ~
And ii may. I'll show you. Miss
Gertrude. " said She, As on
We ~trollcd to John street, and at thi,
She asked Is your name Ioln'
Are all New York streets, tell me. sir,
Named on the family plan"
thought I'd like to Dcy for her
Before We got to Ann
\ >pcck OF dust lay lovingly
| pom her little hand
"Id like ,o Spruce hit, said She
Before We yet to Grand ="
We'd lett Spruce street far OH our night,
Bat when We got to Spring
| lancicd daisy fields in sight
And heard the blue birds sing.
"Ol. iair Nav-iarer soft | cried,
In Bond street There's a Bond
Not even Broadway could divide
If YOU and were fond ="
She blushcl and smiled, her gloriou, eyes,
Closed D. She wh,pcrcd Where ?"
And to NY intense surprise
Saw we'd reached Union Square
L. b.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TIE COUNTRY BEAUTY ~ NEW
YORK
N'')Ii X

MET 4 maid IN Cor
ldndt street.
lust landed from the
tram.
And heard her ask, in
accents sweet.
The way to Maiden
lane
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

my But his stay OH earth WAS limited and
both Nurse Gaughan and Private Dennis
knew ii, To Nurse Gaughau he be-
came friendly and confidential as the week
wore on, and his greatest pleasure
WAS to draw picture of himself as The
drum-maior
Won know what the drum-major is.
nurse 2'' he asked one dav.
Yes replied Nurse Gaughau. readily,
forgetting for the momen, Be, Sladcn'~
ambition.
Some day nurse" continued Boy
Sladcn, for I'm getting stronger HOW. and
1 shall soon be able To get oui of bed.
shall march at the head OF ours as drum
major Then when I'm mau You'll sec
me 60 past and You'll SAY TO your hu~
band and children for it'll bc some time
vet See, that's Boy S.adcn OF the Banl
that nur>cd through d fever. And
shall know what lou say. although
,ha'nt be able TO look I'm certain that
if you're about Shall know
But" ,Hd Nurse Gauehan hadn't
YOU better go to sleep d. tf> and re,ta
little"
IL don't wan, go 20 To- sleep. ~aid Boy
Sladeu. WHY. ,hc mcn'u bc parading
soon. Even ii went to sleep should
wake up a, soon as heard the band play
and the tramp of The feet, I'll 90 To- sleep
when THEY'VE left barracks. Thaill be
two hour, yet, Won't you try and 60 to
sleep bit. nurse you look so tircd and
worn ont. DO Try or I'll feel I'm
nuisance
Nurses mustn't sleep on duty. ~aid
Nurse Gaugiian. bu, I'll sit in the char.
if that Will please YOU.
Well. 10 that. then. said Boy 9ladcn-
Nurse Gaughan. weary with Watching
felt a drow,inc,, steal over her that She
could no, conquer. Shcglanced more than
once a, her charge. but he made no sign Of
wanting her help. and when She last looked
hi, eve, were closed and he seemed to hc
asleep SO sound broke the silence. and
Nurse Gaughan also closed her ewes ana
slumbcrcd.
30, Sladcu', sleep VA, short and u"".
blcd Iii, dclirum WAS returning "nd
when he woke he started mp III bcd ami
looked wildl, about Nurse Gaughan slept
OH. and 30, Sladcn. hearing the shutting
Of fec, outside. east the bcdcloihe~ silently
,rom him and crcpt noi-c'c~~ly to the VIII.
dou He SAN the men falling in' ana
mad idea seized him He glanced d" the
un,,r who ,lumbcrcd STILL then cf'N
,of,l, past her. and as soon '~ he "'~ 'u'
.id. ran swiftly toward The BATTALION lie
,,a. I'm rear Of the men. and no one ~""
him coming.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

IL, nothing new ior cabmcu To- strike
The Socicl, for the Prevention OF Cruelty
f., \u,u,l, hA, had to take action in the
matter before NOW
sincerity Shed, more tcu~ than aiiccia-
,ion hu, She doc~u rub her eyes to make
them rcid,f.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

"srRIKL Up THE MARCH OF GoKDoN
OWN ,''
ror of the drum-major, flung ii to the
ground. and putting her arms around EoN
Naden. She lifted his little. wasted form
and bore it into the hospital.
The colonel S quick eve had taken IN the
scene. and his quick ear had caught Boy
Sladcu, words " rs the last favor HfH
ever need. " he muttercd. and he repeated
the command.
The drums were beaten hr'vci> the
cvmbal, c'a-hcd mciodiou,ly, and The reed
and bras, made martial lnu~ic a- The ha''al
ION crunchcd the g,a,cl Of the parade to
the March of Gordon own.
An hour later Boy Hiadcn OF the Band
MA, dead. Bu, ne WAS satisfied lie had
realized hi~ ambition Tn Npapd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
HATFULL OF DOLLARS
A rAKIR TAKES IN THIS Much Al
wAxAHACnIB.
He Peddie. Electric BELTS ana sells
Them Like they Were h"s
Cakes.

waNahachie, Tex, Feb. T'-(speo-
iail-Some folks never grow old, or at
least II appears that way In Waxa-
hachie. This afternoon fakir ap-
peared on the streets and took In Sloo
from a drove of eager buyers. He Of
fered electric belts at 81 apiece and
wrapped the coins up with bills as ne
took them in, after which they were
placed In hat held by well known
farmer of the county. 1t took about
iiye minutes to take In hatiull on u1i,
lars, He asked the crowd VINO lhe
money belonged TO and the ansWer
came hack. you" The fakir saiu ne
was exceedingly glad to hear mem IN,
a,ver 90 promptly and departed anna
shout Of lusty cheers,
Taylor. Feb. II ,-(Speolhil-a snaip,
shrewd street fakir. with oily tohsue
80 deacon-like facial expression,
selling alleged electric Deltn on t la
stroets. graolously yet greedl,y sus .,ra
n gang OF "grays" out OF aoou. sieo
Friday afternoon. closing ms ens" ~
ment only a few minutes prior 70 sns
aan,r,ure OF the north-hound tram
IVA ieevine a group Of gaping green
nnrna with pockets filled with worm.
lac baIts purchased at 81 each IN 'he
hnna 81 having double the amour. A.,
their purchases returned W
coin and currency
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

outlaws. James Harbalt and Georgs
Miller who are In the vicinity and laid
a trap for their capture. He came to
town Friday and notified the olilcers
that these parties were In the county
and In the early evening six officers
went to the home of MIR. Glover ave
miles west Of town and hid themselvea
Mr.. Glover came home just after dark
accompanied by the two outlaws. Mir
Glover was in his buggy and the other
men on horseback. Glover drove nenr
where the officers We're In hiding
alighted from his buggy and walked
away short distance. Miller vol on
his horse at the same time and went
To the buggy to get something out,
when one of the officers ordered him to
throw up his hands The outlaws dis
obeyed the order, however. and imme-
diately drew their revolvers and began
hiring upon MIR. Glover. killing him al
most Instantly. then retreated, firing
upon the officers az they went There
We're about thirty shots fired In all.
the officers are unable to tell whether
either OF the desperadoes were hurt
or not. Officers and citizens are now
going In every direction and hope to
be able to capture them soon. Mr..
Glover's death Is deplored by the citi-
ZEN IRE, and tho heartfelt sympathy
g "a community ls extended to the
b, y$ family, consisting of wife
am q T. tile girl about 3 years old.
Mr, 1Sr was formerly citizen OF
Ialo n ounty, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

continuously for nm opening and ths
round ended with only ono blow land
ed. Cavanaugh getting In right hand
swing on the body.
Round Two-This was similar to ht
first round. Both men SPARED for m
advantage. Only a few blows wer<
struck 1t ended slightly In the nogro'a
favor.
Round Three-covnnaug forced ths
fighting and landed vicious ieft-hand
punch ON the negroes mouth. Carter
responded with right-hepd body blow.
Round Four--Cavnnansh soemed to
be more active and danced all around
his dusky opponent. He lodged left
hand swing and then rushing In land.
ed nm upper cut on the jaw. The round
closed with some severe mitigating. In
which Carter got In some effective body
blows.
Round Five--Thir was the most vic-
ious round of the fght. After sons
sparrtng for an opening Cavanaugh
made IL feint and then delivered
right hand swing that almost knocked
tho negro or his feet Carter retaIint-
cd with some body blows and the round
closed with about even honors.
Round six--Thc sixth and last round
was spirited. Very little time was
spent In sparring. The blows rained
thick and fast. cavnnaugh hit his OPP
ponent terrible blow on the nose ana
tho negro responded with swing on
cavannugh's head. The innghting was
fierce and the men cllnched several
times.
When time was called the refcres
awarded the decision to cavanaugh
and tho crowd hooted It's approval
About thirty spectators were pres-
Ont. including two women. who vicw-
ed the affair from convenient up
stairs window.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

rlniutins Cinim That This SUM Was
WrongfuiIy Used by Agents.

Atoka, I. T.. Feb. l7.-(Special.)-Th
Federal court will convene here on the
Sd of next month. The docket, both
civil and criminal, viii be very large
and the probability Is that the session
will last thirty days. Among the suits
of interest is one against DIR. u. U.
Wright, Mike Conan and II. Y. Me-
Bride, filed by Dunstan & Wilkins. at
torneys for Newton Il, Childs and Sam
uel +. Scott Of Kansas City, Mo. This
suit involves the sum Of $4,000. which
the Kansas City gentlemen claim was
Incorporated by the defendants in
connection with the purchase of the
right of way for the Denison and
gether the suit WIN be one of much In
terest. The defendants are preparing
to make vigorous defense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
KILLED ny THE CARS.
Boy Climbing on Freight Train
Fell or and WAS Crushed.

Atoka. l. T., Feb. 17.--(speclal)-Tt
Inns for n long time been the practice
Of the boys of the town to jump ON and
Off the passenger trains here while In
motion. Saturday morning, as result
of this careless habit, the young son of
a school teacher by the name of Jones
was instantly killed. The boy was a
bright youngster Of about IL years Of
age. Mr.. Jones has the sympathy of
the community. No blame can posi-
lily be attached to the employees of the
railway company. They have always
ufcd their best efforts to keep the boys
away from the trains while In motion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
EXP. e onn rnn cArIrAL.
Property &s> Notch In AtoKn on
r. 81, Prospects

Atoka, !. T., Feb. I7.--(speclal)-T
failure on the part Of congress to pass
the town site Is not having much effect
on the price or real estate here, not
withstanding the fact that purchasers
can only get quit claim deed for the
property. Residence lots are bringing
all the way from 800 to $1,000 Bust
ness sites are being held at $50 to $50
per front foot. These prices are gener-
ally based on the fact that Atolia will
be the capital OF the territory in the
event that this country is ever placed
under territorial form OF govern
ment. The town IL one Of the Oldest
In this country, and the fact OF Its
central location will have great deal
OF weight with the voice of the people
when the question comes up before
them. In fact, It is the only town from
South Canadian to Denlson, Texas,
which has an ample supply of water
for city use and manufacturing pur-
poses. Boggy creek. large, bold
stream OF excellent water. Is in a quart
er of a mile OF the town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
FOUGHT
Six Fierce Rounds at
the StOckyardS
DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT PULLED
OFF WITHOUT POLICE INTER-
FERENCE LAST NIGHT.
SOFT GLOVES USED
TON CAvANAuGu AND MLr cat
TER THE PRINCIPALS.
They Fought Tor Purse. with soit
GloNer-unmoicstcd by Police
SOFT GLOVES USED
TOM cAvANAuGu AND MiLT cat
TER ruE PRINCIPALS.


Dan Stuart ought to trlnster MS
base of operations to fort worth he
would be more sure of 40
There was siN-round prize hght III
hurried session OF the legislature
Texas rangers or blue-eoated police
men. There was not "a word OF object
ion by state, Federal or municipal
authority. There was no mlnisterlhi
protest, The event was unheraidod ny
the press.
But 1t was prize hght Just th'
same.
The whole country watched with ca
ger eyes last fall the statesmen OF
Texas go hurriedly to the capitol 10
pass law TO prevent two certain gene
tleman from engaging IN little tsti-
cum at Dallas, The bill was passed In
day and became law The great
commonwealth OF Texas was saved.
The country heuvod a sigh of approval
The pugs betook themselves to other
lands. But prohibition doesn't always
prohibit, and no IL Is with prize night
ing. The cast iron law against the
manly sport has been broken right here
In Fort Worth.
reporter Tor the Gazette received
UP on inc WY ihto yehtera"y "i'cr-
noon 'hat there was TO 10 prize hsht
nj inc STOCK yardH'
Npou' oc'oph Nhe Hul'"o tooh
cur IpT 'hc rVcHe Oh pd''le' iho HrHt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

South McAlester. !. n, Feb. IL
(special)-At Lehigh on Wednesday
last Duras Smallwood, colored boy
aged about IA years, was run over by a
Missouri. Kansas and Texas freight
train and one of his legs terribly man
gled. He was taken 10 his home where
his leg, which was crushed to pulp.
Ind to be ampMtnted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

~ BY Florence Roberts as
EiNard Elsner as Faust
|s whlttlesey as Valentine. In
y alamatic, scenic and cleo
FAUST"
FAUST"
'. IN. celebrated throughout
.ufs Notwithstanding
~, NJ Morrison Will
ns''lvely appear.
''s on sale-Regular Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
OVERCOME ny GAS.
one Man killed and Another ssri
ou.Iy Injured In Well.

penison, Tex. Feb. 17--tspecini.)- =
IJge Jones and a man named Thoman
living four miles east OF here. while
diagipg well In that peighborhood,
were overcome by poisonous gases aris'
Ing after a blast and fell to the bottom
thirty feet. Thomas was killed out
right and Jones is in Serious condi'
tlap
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

London, Feb, i7.-Tne under secretary secret n
for Inc foreign office MI. deotsc n ~
Curzon. replying In me mouse w s,,h-
, ,nons .aJd n. mowers had not Informed
3 pvss, oA that her occupation OF Armenia
would not be objected to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
"A speciaI school TAX.

Gordon, Tex. Feb, i7.--tsr cisil-,
Friday Gordon voted spec N ae1ooI
tax of rs cents to DO apple @ 9'.ila
college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
i E,vin Milton Royle.

,nrs admirable company that
hi r.a decided success
trs last season.
VAS NOW ON SALE.
y 40 SATURDAY,
-ieniry q and 20.
-h.ze Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

Atoka, I. T., Feb. l7.--(Speclal.)-The
Choctaw jail at Pushmataba was burn
ed last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

kbishtu ubostit Vi tut kViu htNohthhs
well oil swear you are liar"
Under the warming-up influences OF I
oysters, Chairman Hardy spoke more
freely at WOODLANDS lake than he had |
ever spoken before. lie hurled a volume
of expletives at the free coinage doc
trine, declared that It involved re-
pudiaticn and dishonesty. II will stay
with the national Democracy" said he
In stentorian tones. until II becomes
honesty and THEN PROPOSE TO
PART COMPANY WITH IT." and the
sentiment was heartily applauded.
Judge Hardy has frequently asserted
that free coinage Democrats will not
accept the decision OF the national
convention and that on this account
they have no right to participate in
Democratic primaries He is. II IL be-
lievcd, the first Democrat in Texas.
acting In a representative capacity. to
assert that he will part company with
the Democratic party II II does not en-
dorse mis- financial views. Has not
Chairman Blake the right TO challenge
the vote OF Chairman Hardy when
Chairman Hardy attempts TO vote In
Democratic primary
But Chairman Hardy was not Singh
lar In this. Almost every man here
has declared In the most vigorous Ian
gunge he can command that he has nl-
ready ceased 10 act with ireo hiiNerites'
no matter What the circumstances nny
be. rms vow In one FORM or another
mas beeh the principal theme OF coh-
Vsrseuoh'
,,a.tn,. f,on, "a. ,.o,,,,,,o,, ,,,ross.
,ona 10 oora,ra, c,,,.rso,, ,n, ~
ao,,iy onnaarod Il, no con,.ronoa no
-, 49, 49,, A.. an,,r. ror,sr
- o.. ..,s ,,,,,,s,1a. ~ - a
Ia 40 mon ,.anr,od vim ,rsot
,.aa',.,n, o.. an,,,,1,,s sooI, ,ht.
-, ,' ., c.,,,,...,,,,., r,.,,
- ,,,,,,i,,s. IA. ~, l.. ,,.u 40 a.
80, Ia, po,,,,,,., n hns h..,
$3.50 $50. h,.r,1,,, H., ,,o, ,,ro,,l-
-, 49,, ~. -. ,,..,,,,a go, ,..t.,
I in the nomination and election of Judge
/ Reagan If that WINS found to be the
onS way W u,ie'' ,'.o'' So
- p., 49,, a,
mon f"''S m"
S,rcnu,ua Efforts were made to got
the minority members OF the state eN-
s1,,,,na ,.,,,;,t,,ao ,,,o ,u,nor. of,oer
80. M, ,,'a, .,,n,, a., ,aa, a., ,n,o
-, a..,o,a ,,a anoa no o,,,rn,an
-, ~, ,.,aa..a. 90 Dud,a,
-" -. 80, ,or ,,ro 800
.,,,,,,,,,. WIN 5000 ovc.,,,,on.
.o"Ns".,', s,,,.,,.,'.. ~
aom,,'',."' nur rs A., nnn,,n
uv'''ln - T., A.. .,..,,,
MnVse 'N'.'r''s :" $50,
We "io"s'e '"ue' .,.io ~, W. -, -,
WV" -" nv, ''oV N ~
ns ',''"'" NV'' 80" :"
usuio.' vas 'e'e re"uS 'ol W..
"",'eu N"' ins'a''u9' "''"1,'
.'''I',"aS as,'"..,1'
bers OF the state executive committee
shared his sentiments, and would act
upon the request of the conference,
Mr.. Linn of wharton. another niem-
Der of tn, committee. was in the com
ference at night. but his name was
-, 4, a.. ,o,,,.,,,,or. and be -vvna fnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
New Arrivals.
We are now showing some ex-
quisile effects in
New Laces and
Embroideries.

Including Butter and Linen
Colored Edges and Insert
i IS, Ga DON Bands, Point de
Venice and Point de Ireland,
Val Edged Embr oidery
Bands, Point de Gauze and
all over effects. Also a few
advance patterns in
Imported Dress Robes and
New Black Clepons and
Sklrtlngs,
We will be pleased TO have
you call and see them.
CRAWF0RD'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
.lt az 0 U Oif'
((Y!S!ggg|gEB'
|IED |UTLAWS.
s,oyruAID A TRAP FOR
laws AyHELL A VICTIM.
,,,n,d II officers and Led
n, Into be Ambush-They
ns, Hlnand Escaped.

M. o,a., Feb. i7.-tspeclai.)-
,,r,,Oodent has secured an ac-
a. Alllng of one Of our clti-
h wGloyer. Ave miles west OF
H. NJ. Glover, IT seems, had
Il, onhdence Of two notorious
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
[lMNELE7$:

Moods we have Ailed at
lsc and zoe ara, your !G
f,Ics today of thy differ
lyle, at loo ara,
|Ihl,s' Wrapper b, where
! get perlectIad1e e gar r.
|atss worth sl.4nd sl,75
s5s has twdoIee days
Inn. today al Wednes'
Mould we y as many ny
b as yesterd' none VIII
"a al Q oak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

1 Austin. Texas.
|. r,.so' Manager. eI lsyD, i9-
N 1T yIrs, Glars in ey}g aBltal.
d ssgi1r nEAnauAf''