davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

New YoEK, Sept. l7--W. 2. Suoehan
III furtherance OF his purpose to resign
his place on the democratic national
committee il the Buffalo convention IN.
dcreed tie Chicago platform and nomi
noes, az intimated by him in statement
heretofore published. today seat the fol-
lowing letter &c j x. Jonoo, chairman
Of the democratic national committee,
Dear Sir: I respectfully tender MY
roalguation as representative Of the state
Of New York upou the democratic ua.
tj0na! committep. Yours truly,
"N, f. SHruuAN."
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Farmers Hear Bryan.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 17.-This city,
like the rest through which the candi-
date passed, drew from the surrounding
country in order to augment the crowds
to meet Bryan. Nash's park was we'll
filled with admirers of the nominee.
They cheered him enthusiastically when
he appeared on the platform. Bryan
was introduced by II. W. Aver, nominee
for state auditor on the populist ticket,
and spoke at some length.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

Nn%rRGAL, Sept lN-Premier Laurier
has selected Abbe prouIx, vice rector OF
the Laval university, as an ambassador
from Canada to the pope to IL, and set
tie the trouble about separate Catholic
schools in Manitoba. Able Proulx left
for Rome on tho steamship Uavre from
New York last Saturday, but his mission
only became known today.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
MlssOuri All Right.

ST, Louis, Sept. 17.--There was Joint
meeting OF the subcommittee repre-
senting the state democratic and popu-
list committees at the Planters hotel to-
day. The meeting was harmonious, aud
an agreement for fusion on the state
electoral ticket was reached. Four Of
the democratic electors will be substi-
tuted by four populists. This will leave
13 democratic electors.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Silver, Coinage.

WAsulNGToN, Sept. IA statement
prepared at the mint bureau shows that
The silver coinage during The month If
August aggregated s2,G5O,00). This
yielded 10 the government d profit or
snigniorago of So, 2,02T03, which repro.
8onta the difference bclwean uvoofl of
the silver whoa purchased ami tNso.l.
..,,,. ,,.I,7a
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE ticket
bminated is, for governor, John Boyd
hacher, present mayor of Albany, ex-
ate senator, and New York's worlds
ir commissioner.
Lieutenant governor, Wilber F.. Porter
Watertown, ex-commissioner OF the
urt of claims. and political leader in
prthern New York for many years.
Judge of the court of appeals, Robert
Titus Of Buffalo, Judge Of the ST.
eme court and former district attorney
Erie county.
The platform is an unequivocal in
Prs9,uent of the Chicago platform and
tket and denunciatlon Of the repub-
can state legis!ation
This, in brief is the work Of the dem
cratic ntate convention which closed lis
Febog2 in thio city today Il merely tho
6erfunctory work Of the convention is
looked 1t. 1t is, however, B significant
act that the state organization leaders
WIZ hA'" Hoio'"ANAo c"H'i"iic'' c~N'eH-
tione of this party are still nG the helm,
6enator Hill, Senator Edward Murphy,
ox LieuteAant Governor william i.
4 |kheehan' richard Croker, and each one
= the Pmaller lights OF the purty Who
bryed uuder these mems banners are
pdOubtediy satisfied with the WORK Of
Il. 3
osy convention 10 ha0 o8eA pio-
cteu up 10 l"s' nAEht that theso 'eAoeFs
kou!u nave 10 cohtro4 ol tAe S1a.e 2,f
4en 'lon "hU thoy themselves WONG pf.G-
s'cal'y 30 fo"" "d' o. INC paftJ III "r'4ef
= MAKE room io' moro Sou'hlui "-P'--
anus Inc result OF inc coA'9nt'on TO-
10y IL 'ii'S' y ''|''t Ii .sOe "p u 9'''1''
VI "1'I@'-oi, men Il Dr. '''e'l i'o,' '1oO
Ss ~ S7le0''o'1 "a lc""oA" " l'o 80" ""' "'
|2e - 'Ll0 COW 'o''''''1 'lo7 p"0'' "D"i''""
o'''''l IL l' VI ',-' 1''''o 1"Ai,'''' ''' ,'',
'"''"4 '"',l,iA 'o' IL '''' ~ Nv s--' '''''
"o0N :, ~ 20 d ''t','' - u ''',,o ~ =.
N"''o,! '2A''''S' anu I'l0 p'F'l,'' u 80
a7 ia''oh' 80 ~ wee '''''14"'1~ ''io
uN2 ai'' IL "'"',' '
III nose we" @'o '"1''''"(' - ~ o>''G',''-
i''''Ia' ~ '"'' II .'''''1aI5 % '.''0' '''"'
play aamo little a'aagp-jntmoa { r0n1&t5
xse' '1' l'"'.~'''' 5-'' a' d WI .'o' .- ''
&sS hi Il VAN '''J a,--' ~ ",'' ''', '.'''''
ss 'i1i ''"' ''' @o"5 1''ul'. 1'"'''.-3 4"
o''.5 - 7.A'- '' ''a,''l"S ''J-i --''..' ..-.'.
'i' 1''c'lo" 'L'2 altsT''.o" "a .-' J. ,
e. 4. ,l'A ID DO cl".E'''tD, =. D. D'.-...
o3 secretary, and the a4isamo15 to.
aa 4, 5. Campbell, oi HatA aai'oaa,
pu,ttaemau as soon Us Senator Jouae
notified the committee Of lho rog.g
f!ol OF ". J.. Sheohan, it has eyl-
hecd desire to conduct tho campaign
IN the standpoint Of state orgGniz9-
(n' The refueal of Tammany to in
rse the candidacy of ole Of its own
embers, William Sulzer, wRs not due
any personal objection to him, but
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

the matter. There is rumor that an
attempt will be made to bring them to-
gether in the east, but from reading be-
tween the lines, the sporting men are be-
ginning to believe that the Corbett-
Shsrkey go is fast losing the dignity of
finish fight, and that the fighters are
inviting offers from clubs for match for
a certain number Of rounds.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
The Deal on,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1.-THE demo.
cratic state committee tonight refused
the demand of the populists for seven
national electors and the withdrawal Of
Sewall. The populist committee then
named full electoral ticket and organ
lied by electing chairman and secre-
tary. This probably ends the negotia-
tions
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

he was one OF New York's commission
ers at the Columbian exposition. Judge
Porter, nominee for lieutenant governor,
is % years old, native of Herkimer
county, and was five times elected mayor
OF Watertown. He is at present Judge
OF the state court of appeals.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

ALBANY, Sept. Ex-senator Hill was
econ tonight, bat he refused to say any
Thing regarding the Buffalo convention
CT the candidates nominated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Total Maine Vote.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-THE com
plote returns Of Mondays election are at
hand The total vote was; Powers.
republican, 93,573; Frank, democrat,
34,841. Republican plurality, 1872,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

BY the use Of Shiloh'a Cure This grcas
cough euro is tho only known remedy
for that terrible diseaeo, Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
COUNTY CANDIDATES.

Short Biographies of Some of the Candi-
dates for County Offices.
1t is customary to print, by way of in
PRODUCTION to the voters, short biogra-
ply OF the candidates who are presented
to the citizens Of this county by pollt-
ical party for their suffrsges. In the
case of the present democratic-populist
ticket this is perhaps hardly necessary
as regards a major part of the ticket,
the nominees being we'll known to the
vast majority of the voters, but, follow
ing the time ehonored custom, THE TE1B-
UNE will present from time to time a
short sketch of the men and their livee.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

ONf WALL pttScul lEOul tll6 W Llue
short sketch of the men and their lives.
,rnr
r
.no eo.n'' ''cNe' pteseh'e' 10 the
'0'oiH W 'N' ''oi,io''''''c anu popu'ls'
parties is headea by Inc name OF Jere b.
Leslie. candidate for the district court.
judgeehip, Il genuine honesty. sinceritv
ard roo,,,;,ase co,ld no oo;,na ;a,.
"1-' 1870 'o .o'Ho" .N'o
moAoy Jer2 d. Lesde Woola be million
aire tomorrow. Ia ali the state no more
ideal cpndilato for the Office OF ipdpe of
.h, oo.,.+ oo,Id l.ra h,,,, -oloo,a.I
a,r,r ar r@rn oliI,ti 't' d.o a1looa-''' "a
tho; finiaIf XII, o,, VI
,l, ',,nnos.f, ',riet '',,,t'' ,t,on oIe ~
i;fn r. " ,;itn "noSo
] tlnr'a, ', HithoMt 'r' f''r '' i 'i7lIsG gu
r1rnn" 'Tl' ne -a c;tis. rr ~. aoo"a "i'1ou' IG
III r frt,n. i.,1,1 "a &C. Couu'y
tho nf Ior T.1I;. ''t'1 asSoio
',uor rno 5S+,;o. - G.', n, 7''' 10 pl'7'l''
,-..-.I;l"+n ~, i'n,, :, tr4..,.
IN ~ nI ,ti';a'n " 5 ,L' ~ "a l>G- ,oo
,,',a 'l,r ,lI,,;p,j H. ''''s2 W
'"''nt 'I'nt''' t., ~ ,ti '''i '''
-, ,ll, 0u4 1 '.' '.''ii T. 't"'C "l
"a A.. 5,,, o. ~ ''' a." a. t'.. tL'.i
4io, t,.;an ~ l.'',l '',iit'
atatr M eptho,. t"1 ~, T. '''I' ~ ,j;,, VI 80 f ~
''t I"ia,' i%,' ,.,t '1,:lt' ~
tirnn - loa,, '.+1-l ,''.'.., ,'''.'. ~ d
'.-? ,Tr-,, I ,et'1 @ i,ss' r w., 'iLyl %
b. t1.. ,,l, 81
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

Disco --.fa ibe V..a anI deblii-
tated nyo. yourself h-3say and strong
by taking IIood's Sarsapgr'lla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
BROKE FROM JAIL.
GEORGE AND NIL TAYLOR, THE
Condemned MuRDEnEns,
Escape From jail at cnrroiiton--
The Latter Is Recaptured, but
George Is san at Large.

Carrollton. Mo-. April 1i.--At $50 to-
night the notorious Taylor brothers,
the condemned murderers Of the Meeks
family, broke from the county JaiL
George Taylor made his escape, put
Bill was recnptured. The escape was
made BY their breaking OF a bar from
the west side of their cell and makinB
their exit through the garrett 10 the
roof and letting themselves down 70 the
nround by means of piece OF nose
which had been used In cleaning the
cells. Just az Bill Taylor had reached
the ground, Deputy Sheriff Cummings
little girl heard the noisje and gave tne
alarm before he could make his escape
complete. Deputy Sheriff Grimm COW
cred him with gun and put BIN paok
In n cell. r. l.. Cunningham. VINO y
charged with completely. also attempted
to escape. but failed.
Nobody seems seems TO think the lal
has been properly guarded slne,
the supreme court affirmed the Ycruic'
in the Taylor case. News from brown
ing and vicinity where the crime wa
committed shows great excitemen.
and a special train has started WIN
residents OF that city to Join In th'
chase for George Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Chicago. April 1i.--wheat opened
strong at from 66 t-2 TO &c 5-Sc for May.
but the miscellaneous buying. which
WINS the conspicuous feature OF the first
trading, was mot by heavy selling by
nearly all OF the big bears on the door.
The Liverpool market was quoted lid
higher on account OF our government
crop report. Berlin was M from IA to
l-2 marlea The weeks shipments nom
Argentine were $50, 900 bushels, compnr-
ed with 2.2ie. 900 In the slSne week OF
tho year before.
Twenty minutes from the close May
sold az 66 lac. or 20 below the opening
price, and later trading was at the low
est point OF the range,
The opening strength Of the wheat
market held corn for time TO the level
OF the price Il closed yesterday. The
fluc weather aud the break 20 the price
OF wheat had the natural erect OF such
n boarish combination. The result In
good trade In corn was menuaured by
a s-l6c advance.
Another active session was passed In
tho oats market and the volume OF bus
inusa was even heavier than yesterday.
Provielons were Arm. the shorts IN
pork being the principal sustaincrs OF
prices.
Lard and ribs dull,
Estimated receipts for Monday
wheat 10 cars corr, 1870. oats. 1855
hogs, $4,000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
ARRIVED IN DENISON
GOULD PARTY PAss THE BETTER
FART OF THE DAY THERE.
MIR. Gould Talks EncouraElnsly of
Texas and Her. wonderfuii De
vclop@ent--rhe Agricultural me-
tropolis of the World

~, ...t, ~ lcrocInl \ =
Denlson, lex, Aprn ~ IT, 'f ps,i.or
Inc SouIa party mlteV ~ "a Atst nor.
thls mornihs 4nr ste a. nm, I'M yntiroad
tlon OF tie o-y eN ~, rsa,attn ran.
ana otner lh,eIesss, a. a S"-e''e ~
resenthtlNe M. So ,',,.. 50 .,,,,.,,, a.,
h%se iou, ,', ,,~a.,,sra,,s car.i,ijon'
Texas In most prosperous cyaiultiV ~
You Know huVe peen w. ~, Il 80
TexaS Tor SEVERN yeSIs W, NJ Ia,
anu ! can ss i as.,,,,r a', s,ore Won,
that pne sta.e MAJ siiown r ,,ith
dernul prosress anu ue s 49,, ~, e.thar
In the iast rev years t,'an , asy "a 90
secuon OF e1uh,ry, isna a,rn ~ Me ~ tbs
pc tne abI ~ .,, a. ,.ati,,toas vii, he
World anu VI soI q, damand I'd fine
more anu '"v aa,,a,nnn,.nt nro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
THE LLOYD RIFLES
WILL HOLD A MEETING HERD MON
DAY NIGHT.
In the Armery Mt the Court House
when Matters of Importance TO
the Local Company wan Come w
for Consideration.

Captain A. b. Kelly OF the Lloyd
Rifles has Just returned from a trip to
Tyler where he has been to look into
the matter of u state encampment of
the Texas volunteer guards. Captain
Kelly said TO a Gazette reporter. II
have every assurance that the encamp-
ment Will be held ON the occasion of
the opening Of the fruit palace in that
city on the LIST and will continue until
the 18th. The encampment will be from
the Sd until the 18th II the plans are
finally contaminated The people OF
Tyler are very enthusiastic In regard
to the matter, and are very anxious to
have the encampment In their city. n
committee has been appointed to confer
with the several railroads In the state
for the purpose OF securing free trans
portatlon TO the encampment. and do
not think any difficulty will be had in
occurring this courtesy"
There win be 81 500 given in prizes.
which will be divided into two classes.
In class A the first prize will be $1,000,
and second $500. The second class
"B is for maiden companies, first prize
being $500, second prize $500, third prize
$500. In addition TO these prizes medals
win be given to the best captain in the
CLASSES a aud y, and also a medal fol
the best drilled man OF the contest. The
number Of companies expected to take
part in the drfll Is about nfty.
Captain Kelly has called a meeting OF
the Lloyd Rifles of this city to meet In
armory at the court house tomorrow
night Every man who has in the pas
been connected with the Rifles and whS
desires to attend the encAnpment II
requested to be on hand at this meet
ing and report for duty. There is {
strong showing for the RiAes to take
prize, and probably the first prize, anS
| II the proper attention Is paid to tn,
matter a most cre1itable showing vii
be made at the drill. The work will
begin here at once for the contest ap,
with the energy and ability OF tn
captain to keep the question agitate'
and the martial spirit Of the contestant
| aroused there Is no reason why every
| thing in the matter viii not be carrlel
| through In successful manner.
| At the meeting tomorrow night plan
| will be agreed upon to arrange for tn
purchase Of handsome uniforms suitabl
to the occasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
MARKET WAS DULL.
astALI.Hsr DEAhascs nnren1Ep IN
nANr YEARS
Ths c.vc-np,~us cros Report rsiiea
90 r.aae-ee Prices 4. Any usrse-
tscp-pufi Week Recorded.

New York. April 1.-THE speculation
In stocks did not cali for extended COM
ment The total dealings were tho
smallest that have been recorded In
many years past, footing up about $4,000
shares. London prices were slightly
lower. but the local market was gus
tnincd by purchasers 10 cover TO ahortf
The publication OF tho government crop
report faded TO exert any influence GU
prices, although the condition % winter
wheat III ~ the lowest for twelve
years. with q single exception. The
railway list made general fractional
gains. Sugar abaorbcd interest in the
industrlals and advanced an Important
traction. Tobacco was practically meg
lectcd. bu. moved up rs per cent on
covering. The market closed most stag
rant but nrm in tons at the general
slight improvements. The speculation
OF the work has bean dun and entirely
professional; In fact. n trador'n market
pure and Ample. The eouEss OF prices
was Irregular with a sagKini, tendency
and Anal transactions RECORDED conces-
sionn. The Eransers were group OF
the chief sufferers. The weakness IN
exchange Is partly due TO the operation
Of a nunber of sterling loans OF I'M
portnncc, only in the aggregate amount
The demand for exchange Inns been very
nght, ofscting the continued dearth ol
commercial bills. 1t is understood thai
any shipments that may be made In tho
| immediate future will be for Russia ant
| would be practicable on per cent spe.
| clal Involvement.
Business in bonds footed up $4,000
The tone was Arm. tho movement o.
| prices for the week was irregular with
a declining tendency. Northern Pacih,
Issues were the features and displayed
strength on developments In connection
With settlement with some OF tn
branch lines Sales. s5.Sso,O0o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
IMMEDIATE ACTION
RncomuESDED ny GENERAL COR
non TO DIVISION ooMmASDE,ss.
conpratniate- n1-confsdsrate VET
erans In That tho NUMBER OF
Camps mas Rsaonea such High
siarL.

New Orleans. April II The following
general orders were issued from head
quarters OF tho ex-Confederato vctef-
ans by General Gordon.
with pride the general commando
ing congrntulates the United confedcr-
ate Veterans that the number OF campo
In our historical and benevolent nsso-
citation has reached 800. lie feels az
sured that the number will easily reach
1000 by the date OF the Ilichnlond re-
union on Juno 70 and Jaly ni-d >
next, n the division commanders VIII
from this moment actively push tho
organization OF campo In their roEpcc-
tive divisions"
liz urrca them 10 Immediate action
40 thnt the do veterans can be unitcd
and thus pcrpotuate q true and Impair
iial hlstcry ~ their glory. aid the dis
abicd. the Needy and the orphans ana
Widow Gad keep tho memory and
tfannniit 90 postcffty the grandeur OF
their DEEDS yefcrarE in cvery local.
ity are urncd 70 send at once to thes1
h6adauartcrs for ancesaary papers and
organize camps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Boanerges ruled favorita At Asarly sven
money and won easily.
First race. six furlongs--Uranin won
Ramona second. Lucille third Time,
1;I6 liz.
Second race, four furlonEs-Stentor
won, Calm second. Nellie baker third.
Time. 81.
Third race. Castor Hotc, Stakes. four
furlongs--Boancrses won, Algo second.
Goshen third. Time, 80 "a.
Fourth race, one mile Sandovnl won,
Mercury second, Panjandrum third
Time, LA "a.
Fifth race, seven furiongs--Princess
Rose won. Rossmore second. Trenton
third. Time, lao Ia
sixth race. seven furlongs--fiigh Test
won. Jane second. Pretcnder third.
Time, 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

81. Louis. April .--Ccttlo--Rcccipts
SOC; shipments. CO. Market slow on
very afnail supp,., but prices about
steady. Export nsecrs quotabic al 81 50
Gpi.io: falr 70 good shipping. S3.cO0i.1bi
drcssed boef and butchers steers, ss.2s
@s.io, light steers. under 1000 pounds,
s7.S58s.so: stoclscrs and feeders. ;2lhoep
$40; cows and heifcrs. s2ep3.5o; bulls,
chiefly t21SG2.s5; Gamers. s1.aSG2.s5;
oalyea mainly si.s0sfs Texas steers.
s2S04S.SS; mostly $gNs.co. cows and
hclfefs. t2l225.
Hogs- Receipts. 2.ico; shipments, D.
900. Market steady TO 81 higher heev'
les, ts.5c93.s); naked. Ss.5DafS.Tb: light
se6S12s5
Sheep Receipts. 100, shipments 200
Market quiet natives. s3.2b9S.S5; west
erns. ss4cH3T5; 1exans. s2.lbdl3.5o
Mexlorrs, S1e5: apr1nr lambs, SdQrTl0.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

runEn ncys aALrnnarrp NJ =
WHITE MAN AND NHcrto.


Waco. Tex, April --(epecial1-
lard ana hen Anuoracn. Two boys about
u and u years. OF agc. respectively. and
u companion. near their aye. were p0o-
sing along the banks OF the Brazos rlv-
er THIS morning rear the Citizenn' pow
er house when they We're seized upon
by TWO employees OF the house. A. Dent.
white man, ofid a negro, whose maine
coeld not be learned, The boys were
nrnclls narnled. receiving blows at the
handn o. the men. after which they
were taken Into a room near the engine
and subjected 10 bath in steam and
hot water They were painfully burned,
put were rescued by paasers-by who
heard their cries Tho act has excited
considerable indignation. and officers
went m search OF Dent and the negro.
The former wnu arrested but the negro
escaped. The reason given for the In
human decd was that the boys had been
stealing iron from the power house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12

Chicago, April ii.-.Heavy beagca
closed weak but light and medium
woightA Of desirable quality are selling
100 higher than a week ago and show
an advance Of about 20 70 &c within a
fortnight comnon 70 choice cattle nEe
salea al sa7504.2o ard a few fancy
beoyee would probably sell at $500
400. There Is fair demand for
butchers SUN and prices are loHlsc
better tfan week ago. Cow sales are
largely al szs5G2bo and choice heifcrs
nre pnusuaily high. Texas cattle arc
selling readily nj loWiSo above last
Therc Is good demand for hogs es
long ~ limited supply lantcd and
p,irca ruled ftrnpGfr % 10 higher Tor
Inc more desirable offciiuEz. Cnmnen
"a primo dfovGr gold e. f2.i0tls ~; u ,1,e ..
x2ism.4 AaE srims hGht o. as-N'A4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
rnsrnnpAY NoHNIso,s FrI.'a.
Mr.. and mrs. Ryan Los. Their Home
$50 steamer pid Good work.

New steamer MD Good Worh'
The fire which occurred yesterday
morning and OF which but briei mem
ton was made on account OF the pa
per's going TO press AZ that Time ee-
etroyed, as stated, the home OF MI. An
drey Al RYAN, a travelling representa-
live Of the Fort Worth Iron Works
company. Mr.. Ryan had Just leit
home Friday mornlng on trip to fatlS
and the northern part OF the hu,te.
Having his wife. two children ana ms
wife's mother at home.
Mrs. Ryan was III ana got w TO take
come medicine, taking the lamp into an
adioininK room She then went into
another room TO get table. and ms sne
returned to the door the paper ana
canvas on the ceiling, which had been
loose for some time, fell down, striking
the the lamp. either overturnihs VI
exploding II, and in an instant the room
arousipg the other members of the
family and. an alarm being given,
Few things were saved, but the fiames
spread 40 RAPIDLY that but little couia
be taken from the building
The house was q substantial TWO
story frame, worth perhapB <S5vp me
furnishings were worth apou, SIVvv; IN
Guiding handsome $500 piano. There
Nyas no Insurance upon the house so
far as could be learned, but some upon
the furniture,
The FIRE department had long run,
hut tho new engine made the trip In
hood time. The boys from the other
stations were ON hand promptly also
and worked faithfully
but ono line OF hose was run from INC
new steamer. which carried 300 POUNDS
pressure. The strnin was TOO Rreh,
ana burst the hose twice. II worked
a,iulrabiy, however. during this nrst
trt,i in actual fire service and came
no 10 all expectations OF what 1t would
do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-12
OF MEN,
,,,,,r THEME roR a BIBLE
HEADING


=. ,rsr April 11.--tSpecial.)-
" 4 A. state CONVENTION met
I, n adjour nment. g. l.. Gates
y n Inc. devotional exercises
..s,ed the subject OF college as
~ork w. f. Galbraith OF
ecllege. Sherman presented
In Campaign and Work for the
kiudenis." W. G. West OF
I,,ord college, Weatherford, pre-
5',Rlble Class and Young Mems
|ulllIs of Fort Worth university
Il The missionary committees
M the student volunteer move
tFollowing this was an address
Gaies on "The Work in Foreign
In Young Men," and on this
n Palmer OF Galveston read
{frnm Mr.. James McConnaughy
Ins India, and an appeal from
6nr men OF China to the young
4 America.
t,ird DAYS session began at the
IN and place, Mr.. j. b. Palmer
lind the opening ceremony. j..
4 Of Dallas followed with a pa
/"Assooiation Economy"
kext topic considered was Re
Y Young MEMS Meetings, How
|scured,, opened by an address
Palmer and concluded by a
4 discussion. At 10 o'clock IL. j..
Is gave a Bible reading selec-
a 10 ilth verses, fifth chapter of
"Fcar not from whenceforth
u yvu shall catch men," an adj
\ The main upon the necessary
btlons for successful, fishers OF
Does II Pay to Undertake a
Course OF Entertainment" was
Ia. led by W. Shaw OF Corsicana.
improvements suggested closed
usslcn. c. II. Carey of Dallas
paper on Relation OF Physical
nent to the Association as
usiness session, to have occurred
Dock D. m. was postponed to see
c association athletic contest al
rry hall, In which two teams and
ptonio entered the competition
ntcst consisted of pull up. high
not put, hitch kick and quarter
|tato race. Dallas team. Nc
Mofett and Harmed; San An
team, Keller Rogers ant
kl Dallas won by &c points. thu
fanding Dallas liza points, Sar
las points.