davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-04

| der n lantern necessary, and dawn was
near Mt hand. Threatening bands OF
clouds attracted anxious glahcese from
Couttct, and 1t was evident that a
cIambored over the rocks to the Gre
yassed slopes below the Coulter and
pushed upward.
We were now approaching the higher
and narrower portion OF the immense
cleft or channel I'm the mountain that
/ have described. On our right lowered
the Dome du Coulter and on the LETT the
wallis OF the Mont Mandit and its out
lying pinnacles. Snowy ridges and
peaks shcne afar In the moonlight on
all sides. II was n wilderness Of white.
At the height of 100000 feet we came
upon the Petit Plateau. n comparatively
horizontal lap of snow which is fire.
Quently swept clear across with ava
anohcs of ice descending from the enor-
nous seracs that hang like cornfces
upon tho precipiccs above The frosty
spliuters OF u recent downfall sparkled
and crunched under our feet It Is one
Of the most dangerous places on the
mountain. Men have lost their lives
here and will again lose them" is the
of MIR. Conway, the HlmaIayan
in describing his passage of
The place. MANY times 1 have crossed
IT," said NJ. Vallot, the mountain me-
.corologist. last summer ''but never
Without sinking OF tho heart. and the
moment we are over the Petit Plateau
always hear my guides. trained and
'carless men, mutter: once more we
ire out of it,
Knowing these things st. is needless to
'ay that found the Petit Plateau keen |
v interesting. The menaclng seracs |
c1ned from the cliffs, glitterlns Icily. |
md threw hack shadows upon the |
lcrve beneath. but suffered us to pass |
Above the Petit Plateau is q steep as
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-04
STORM8OR MONT LANC
tconcludea from Sixth pare.)

Concluded from Sixth PaEe.)
from the valley OF Chamonix and lies
in q long dark ridge on the foot of Mont
SBEanc. Above the Montagne de la Cote
several gigantic rock masses shooting
Into pinnacles. push up through the Ice
from the bottom, and near the centre
OF the channel. These are called the
5Grat.idS Mulets, from the resemblance
which the present, when seen from
,ChamoniX to row OF huge black mules
trarlpling up the white mountain SIDE
IA i mention these features because the
y best route to the summit of Mont Blaic
s1iea over the glaciers and snow fields
and between the walls of the great
trough have described, and the first
station is at the Grstnds Mulets, where
a cabin for the accommodation OF climb
erS has existed for many years. tron |
the foot of the .Alguille Midi NJ the |
Pierre n rEchelle across the Glacier DIES |
Blossoms to the rocks of the Grahds
Mulets the distance is about mile ana
q quarter, and the perpendicular IN
crease of elevation nearly 1000 feet. Jhe
passage seldom presents any difficulty,
except to inexperienced persons, al
though at times many crevasses must
be crossed. particularly ut what is called
the Junction, just above the point wnere
the Glacier des Blossoms and the Glacier
de Taconnaz are divided by the Mon
tagne de Ia Cote Here some undeIly>
ing irregularity Of the rocks. deep be-
meath the surface OF the mighty river
of Ice causes the formation of laDS-
rinth Of assures and crevasses, orerhunE
with towering .seracs. or ice turrets:
and the Ice dcscends between the
Grands Mulets and the rock wall in
front of the eros Bechat In sort of
mot sonless Observation-Disclosures, that Is !
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.


II. G. Hoggard & Co. Real Estate Aus-
tioneers.
I fPYKso5 PERrys SALE n OF VALUABLE
M " Ii13nss OF WARp No 4RH8MEL1 WxN
Inn y virtue OF tw9 deeds Of trust from VIII
Wife. date Sday yaer And Annie Gaylord. his
July 10Th 1898 and each OF '' SAID, ts'i da aha
osinE duly recorded In the Clerk's 0ificS
Norfolk 99ttbR e rat Court Of the City Of
g. p &C. and the End A. r. Jui tSSi Il = isds q.
~; -: ios. p 2SSl. and at the reoIest or TIC fho,
I nr Sea IN saad deeds secured. default haWe
tees. will sell at public auctf EneI A. tr US
Norfolk Real Estate and Stock ISxc a1 the
i Ss al IL Vel oeoe on SATMRDAY Feb i5sh,
", to-wit: a certain lot Of land w pit,1pper :,
buildings and improvements thereMo,rth al
a op re ee thereto belonging situated
ar Rr, ,n nIS West SIDE OF Ferguson avenue.
PER- 3sred on 1lS t Eherguson avenue fronting p
xvo rdI,, ana extending back VEST
feet. said land lying ON on tho hnes ,vos 50
size OF Ferguson avenue, about G5 foot ~
Said 5he a. W. eorncr of the intersection Of
avenue. This lot contains n frame "d ,,.n9i
ing with six rooms "e'i~
TEliMs;,Onc-third cash: balance f.,
Two equal instailnents PAYABLE six ~
twelve months, respectively. from data an no
sale. the same to be evidenced nv two VI
Eotiabc notes. bearing interest from thnir
u gate, ana secured by deed of trust nnon
the SAID property. or the whole purchnsn
money may be paid In cash nj tbn ,, ,,t,:se
Of the purchaser. Np''on
GEORGE w. GILBERT
NJ. CLENNAN
WILLIS w: VICAR,
II. c. HOGGARD & Co
rab,ac7s a,,,,,.,s AnctioHccrs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-04

TRR RSM II l,.F SAFE ;.,,, or VALUABLE
trust from Missouri Thatch. dated Iu w
9Th, lS95, duly recorded in the Clerks olijre
of the Corporation Court OF he 49, 'C ~
Notfcll; ca. r. July 10Th, 1895. -. n. III: +, "a
- i.o. and at the request Of he ,arty ~,
said deed secured, default having Ios,,
made. we, the undersigned tru.:nns viii
sell NJ public auction at the Norfolk Reni
Estate ard stock Exchange. Norfolk Vn
on SATURDAY, February 18TH 1886 nj u
oclccl ili., the following property to-w,It.
y certain lot OF land with all iuiidInrs
and improvements thereon. and auliIi.rnn
west Side of Reservoir avenue said LOT
fronting - feet on the west side Of Ersnr
voir avenue ana running bnr,; wes,wir1i,,
between parcllol lines ic5 feet. and i,in;.
ISL feet :outliHrdly from the 8 W corner
Of the intersection Of Highland nyrnun
with said Reservoir Hvcnuc. This lot cor
tainS q frame DWELLING; with seven rooms
now numbered laf and is nearly new
ERNS--onc-third cash: balance I'm two
equal iDsSailmentE. payable six and twelve
'nunths. respectively. FROM date Of sale
thc same 10 he evidenced by two ncrotia.
hlc notes. bearing: interest from their inic
said property. or the whole purchase
money Mas. be pnid IN cash, at the option
oil the purchaser.
GEORGE w. GILBERT
NJ Gl.ENNNN
WILLIS W. VICAR.
Trustees.
Auctioncers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-04

of numerous
zoology teach us these facts
Ihcn there are the poaons that rc
SUIT from the imperfect digestion of
our food
From only partial oXydation of the
blood elements.
From the waste and breaking down
OF our muscles, bones, brain, and
BESIDES these are the disease germs
or Typhus, Typhoid. Scarlet Fever.
Grippc small PoX, Malaria Diphthe-
ria, and the like.
me very air we breathe is full of
The water we drink teams with nv
RAIDS of them 80
We are bcset from within and with
out ana as If not content with all this
we ourselves add nicotine and alcohol
to the deadly list
sickeninG and dying from these poi-
sons? Po'
Our Kidneys
they are the scavengers and sew
erS of the body
GOD gave us two, so that If one kid
ney was injured the other could sin,
carry on th. work
ON perfect action of our kidneys de-
pehds not only the purity of our blood
but the healthy and free action of
80 ',hei oISstn IN the body.
once let them faltcr in their work.
iet inc poisons and impurities collect
ana inc seeds of a thousand ills spring
into active growth
Nature. the great Mother Healer. has
heir. e' man IL
the simple Asparagus shoot beckon
ing IKE finger from the bosom OF the
carth. holds the secret OF perfect XIII
berries ''i'u
Here lies the greatest of all remedies
lor INC Kidneys when weak sluggish.
or disea sed 49,
In Dir. Hobbs. Sparagus Kidney pus
ms hciiNn remedy is found In ali its
concentration and perfection.
Their use means:
Healthy Kidneys
$1,000 free from Poisons and Imnur;-
ties. '' PUTT
grow ms Saii
No Rheumatism because no 1Trio
DNHObt's HOBBS
SNL MEDICINE co.
SparaaIs s Gslsaso. San ira fran
~ ,;sssSSS EElgssssA
Maal5ypisss rn inlerfT!inf sook and NJ,
Kidney Health and Blood Filterine
Twins Twin City Express
VI. 7. Irwin Co., Broprieto,s.
DFFiCE-ios,a WATEI; ST, Norfolk. Va
Ample iaciIith y for hauling anytbiny a,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-25

for the silver product, as well as for
other products, were good, and with
the triumph OF the Democratic party,
in 1892, and with the certainty that the
Congress selected would repeal the Nc.
Kipley tariff act, prices begun to de-
cline, and period of great depression
followed. Undoubtedly the demoneti-
cation of silver had demoraIlzing eff
feet on prices, but it is just as true that
free trade and the Wilson tariff bill had
much influences in demoraIizing trade
and in depressing prices. The Repub-
lican party is pledged to protective
tariff, pledged to the policy of the coin
age law of 1890 and 1893, and to the eff.
fort to secure bimetallism by interna-
tiOnai agreement. Because it is SO
pledged, aud because its record is con
sistent, the majority of silver Republic
ans will vote for Major Mckinley
rather than for Mr.. Bryan, who was
nominated on a platform pledged to
free trade and other objectionable
Democratic doctrines, as well as to
certain doctrines and theories social
istic and anarchistic.- Chicago Inter-
ocean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-25
sAoUPs ADDRESS.

At.this time it seems necessary that
everybody should have something to
say respecting Idaho politics. There
have been many manifestoes and man
festations of all kinds and compilations;
but we think the recent address issued
by Senator Shoup is the most states
nanlike production yet brought out. It
is Gle ar and concise. There is nothing
of bombast or show about it. No fire.
works, simply plain common state
ment-and an appeal to the common
sense of the people. We believe it
ought to be read carefully and pond
cred deeply. It is the utteEance of a
man whose interests have all been
bound up in the interests Of the people
of Idaho. Senator ShOup is one of the
peOple-a plain common man. His
sympathiss are all for the people
aud his every thought would seem to
be the promotion and advancement of
the interests of the State Of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-25
Low RATES 70 THR m

Your attention is directed 4 u
ceptionally low rates in effect tb..
ing season to nearly every nro.., ~
point in the east.
Never before has such an av..a
opportunity been afforded far Y
mer vacation tour, or for s,. ssl'
friends in the east. We mentioD ,'s y,
a few Of the places to which s, ~
reduced rates have been msds 's 3.
Union Pacific is the line that Mn ~
you the best service to any u ,ss ny
points. ~.
Cleveland, Ohio, August $3.50 D.
-(probabiy) one fare for the ro ~
trip. sus
Milwaukee, Wis, August g9
Rate-One fare for the round trim
st. Paul, Mimi, September ia p...
-one fare for the round trip m s s,.''
cases less.)
For full information as to date. !.
sale and limit of tickets, time oftrsiD.
etc., eau on GEO. l.. ALLEY
Caldwell Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-25
NOTICE.

Having disposed of my furniture and
undertaking business to Messrs Osp.,
and Bailey, all persons indebted "a I.
are hereby notified to settle their 4.
deptedness without delay.
A. A. Hoover
Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. %, 1896.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-25

ON l1li IN SIZE, but great in results. DeWi,,,.
Lll!le Eafly Ksers act gently but thoropgbI,,
, tua S snai4SestlGn' dyspepsia and consiins.
I5In, small pii, safe pill, best pill. H n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-25

Persons who have coughing spell every
nlgnt on account of tickling sensation in
u .He throat may overcome it at once by dose
ley, druggist 49, - Di@''ii'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-25
SHEEP 10 IEAAr

l have a few thousand ewes that T
WIZ lease to the right parties. Enquire
" RoBT NOBLE,
VI GReynolds. Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-25
n Gods
SarsapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
cure liver ills; easy TO
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate 25c'
aAlrlAKE sEml-wEEKLY IRleuNE.

SAIL LIME SEmt-VEEN6'
On June list the Salt Lake tribune
will reduce the price of the Semi Week
~ to $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the Semi
Weekly in the front rank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
rs nE A .IUDsII,LrRf

There seems 10 be an Issue be,, On
Hon. Barney Gibbs and Mayor d. b.
Paddock as 70 whether The former Ia a
rFupin- or masquerade mudsinef.
Mayor Paddock Haid at the lnte Dallas
conference that he know Mr.. Gibbs as
a boy In mississippi; that he was then
an arlstoerat OF arlFtocrats. that he
wore velvet knee brooches. and sink
stockings. powdered his face and car
RED a silk handkerchief Ia his pocket
The mayor called for eorroborntiyc tes-
timony on this point and got IL from a
venerable member Of the conference.
The Dallas apostle retorts that the
mayors Indictment OF him MS an orig
inal arietocrat Is Eoid-bug SANDER
and claims that he never knew Mayor
Paddock in Mississippi.
This makes an interesting Issue and
the public Is entitled to have the whole
,sipry The mudslllers cannot AFFORD 10
night under patriclan banner. Mir.
Gibbs should be required TO dig down
Into the family archives and bring out
the records. Tho mudslllcrs want to
know whether there ie to bo found there
coat OF arms and an ancient pedigree,
and they also want a stern denial q
be made OF the dars-tintcd inHnuntlou
that the Dallas rcformer is accustomed
20 encase his pedal extrenitica In
soft and expensive material 1t only fci
the boudoir OF n wicked court.
II might be a satisfactory reply Il
this 'goid-bus siander" II reformer
clbbn would make HIS future apoeches
with his pantaloons rolled upi still
shore Ii such thing Us the manufao.
ture OF evidence by a nhrewd lawyer.
Tho inudslilcrA want tho record; eui
with Il Barney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
SPARRING FOR TIME
rnuRsroN RIFLES N NO upnRy
no ATTEND A pull
Aaiu,snt General sIabry Addres.c. a
Letter of Explanation to the Cap
tain of she rhur.ton Rinos-other
Austia Notes.

Austin, Tex. April --(speolnl)-
Adjutant-Goneral M0bry has addressed
q letter TO Captain W. j. Fuye of the
Thurston Rifles OF Omaha, Neb reln-
tive to the contention over the Calves
ton cup OF which 50 much has lately
been published He quotes Il letter re-
Gently received from President William
Gntrard says the challenge OF the Nor
tion at Savannah. Ca, In which Mr..
Gnrrarhr says the challenge OF the Nor
ton Cadets OF Savannah 20 the Thurs-
tons for cup contest was mailed tho
latter company on March 2s. In the
presence OF witnesses.
When a message was sent 20 the
Omaha company asking II the challenge
was accepted reply was received by
the Morton Cadet company. reading:
Regret II IS impossible TO be there"
Yot the Omaha commander only yester-
day communicated that he was willing
20 make nffldavit that no challenge had
been received
According to tho rules governing the
Galveston cup tho adjutant- general OF
The state OF Texas is the sole Judge
and determines what constitutes such
drlll aud encampment in which tho
trophy ahull DO competed for and II
Is very evident from the correspondence
in the matter that the Thurstons have
raised technloAliteB IN order to obtain
more time In Preparing for the contest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
Session rnoRoGuEn.
Lord Aberdeen Received Amid the
BoominE OF Cannon

Ottawa, Ont. April 2i.-The sixth ses-
sion OF the seventh parliament Of the
Dominion was prorogucd late last night
with the usual ceremonies. Lord Aber-
decn was accompanied from Ridenu
hall by the customary mounted escort
and was received at the parliament
building by guard OF honor. while can
mons doomed from Nepcan point. When
the familiar knocks OF the gentleman
usher Of the black-rod were heard al
the door OF the Gambler OF commons.
Mr.. Davies, prince Edward Island, was
denounoinR the government for the
course II pursued In the case OF Vnlen-
tine SHORTS. tho Valley Field murderer.
a motion was made against tho
method OF purchasing FIRE arms and
ammunition by LibAraia. but Il was de-
fcated, ana 100000 for this purpose
was passed. The supplementary estI4
mates were passed M embodied In the
supply blu, after which the commons
was summoned 20 the senate, and dis
missed by Lord Aberneen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
I "a aaVaaw VaMgasg aaaA Msaad2

broken with extreme cares and far
from normal condition as iogardB TO
health. His eyes are yellowiah and
badly blood-shot, probably caused by
close confinement and excessive sfiok-
Ing, ana bad air while these condi-
tons at some future time may under
mine the prisoners health, the record
Of his having broken down from over
strain or from any evidence or teccne
that may take place during the course
OF his trial. win never be made Aa
Jackson walked into court Thursday
morning he surely presented the an
pearance OF man OF nerve and pluck.
who is just at present taking things
as they come philosophically
Tho interest In the trial Is intense,
and Immense crowds gather at the
court house daily to catch glimpse
OF the prisoner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Waco arteHihn WRtor, at n tempera-
turc OF iis dcsreeH evidently develops
the quality Of candor TO an ointment do
gree Judge Clark and Judge Alexan-
der wero models OF oandor at the Dali
las conference. This from the Waco
Times clark organ. is chip from tho
same old blocki
ut was only a question OF methodR.
The majority OF the men who will en-
list in tho sound money fight would
not vote for culberson II they had no
candidate.
Tho nctlcn OF tho sound money Dem-
ocrnts OF Dallas. while It may seem Ill
advised and hast, was about the only
thing thoy could do oonslatontiy, Come
Of the delegates. the editor OF tho
Times among tho number. thought Il
would be better TO adopt tho majority
report, on account OF the advantage II
would give whom II came n " flnnl
contest before the national convention.
There were several points Of advan-
tage we thought The majority report
would give. one being that Il would
probably not enlist tho active oppoai-
tion OF the cnlberAon administration
and that CONCESSIONS might DO secured
from the regular convention at Austin.
At wan also Thought that BY waiting
at least until tho Austin convention
10 break awny additional grounds for
such action would probably be given
n inagnifed form and that the sound
money members OF The committee could
hr enlisted. A large majority o. tho
delegates thought differently. however,
ana the plunge wnn taken with d dea-
poration that means terrific ilrht
between the two Democratic organira-
NonR In Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Austin, Tex. April 2i.--(speeiaI.)- -The
following charters were filed with the
secretary Of state today;
Chicago Dental Pnrlors OF San An
tonic, capital, $4,000, incorporates. AL
bert $. Goodman, Robert l.. Hays, Ed
win ]. Goodman The purpose OF the
association IN for general dental busi-
ness.
Mexican Chill Supply company OF
Fort Worth. Tex; capital, 10000; In
Scott, d, W G. Pendcry Tho intentien
Is 20 manufacture Mexican chill sauces
and rellBhes.
Muenster Creamery company OF
Muenster Cooke county; capital loo;
incorpoiatora, George a. Meyers, i hi
Theison J. NJ. Otto. u. NJ. untcrcmer
facture dairy products
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Austin. Tex. April t.-(specInl)--w.
W. shealy, sheriff OF Starr county ar.
rived hore today from Rio Grande CITY.
to transact buslnoas with the depart
ment Mr. shealy comes from the
Eleventh district, where Hon. Rudolph
l<leberg was elected TO fiji tho vaoenev
cnuscd by the death OF Representative
w. II. Grain. Mr.. KlebcrR was elected
by tho sound money Democrats OF that
district on a sound money platform. Mr.
sheaiy says the district Is largely sound
money. but the people are opposed 20
the split IN the Democratic ranks, He
thinks Cuiherson, " nominated, viii he
supported for governor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
RAILnoAD COMMISSION oRDnns.
Cotton Hate sintters--TIme for MAXI
ing Reports.


Auatin. Tex, April "a. - (Speclal.l--
The rallrond commissioners have or
dered, and notice Is given to all per-
sons Interested that the hearing of
the matters embracing IN circular No.
1SS, relative to cotton -atcs, which
was adjourned from January IS. 1896,
to May g. 1895. shall be resumed on
May S, 1895. at the Office OF the railroad
commission OF Texas. In the lily OF
Austin. instead OF on May g isD6: and
that upon the resumption OF .he hear
ing at that time and place The ccm-
mission VIII proceed with the hearing
puraunnt to the notice given by cir
cular No. 1855. unless The commission
shall be satisfied with and approve OF
such report. II any, as may he made
by the aibltrators to whom have heon
referred certain matters hvuivod In
the investigation.
The commission has further ordered
that the paragraph OF circular No. $50
relating 20 the time IN which certain
reports shall be nlod with II. be
amended so as TO read ne follows: The
said report shall be slgned and duly
sworn to by the proper officer OF the
railroad and returned 10 he cGn- mis-
sion, at It's Office in Austin. as folluws:
The reports OF gross earnings and
operating expenses Norm 80 within.
forty days. and the reports % tonrnro
ana revenue (form @ within sevt nty
days. after the close OF the month FOR
which reports are made.
This modification as TO time shall
apply to the reports Tor the months OF
March and April. 1896. respectively, as
well aa to those for subsequent months.
In approval Of application number li6
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Tuxas
Railway company. tho commission has
granted authority for the '.doption OF
the ratio OF seven and one-half q f-2)
cents per 100 pounds for the i-anapor-
tation OF cottonwood lumber, In car
loads. minimum weight 10000 pounds
per car. from Bells 10 Dallas. If
fective April "a. 1890
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

''"'''N'" h"ptfNt convention.
Excursion tickets viii hc sold at rate
q Vne iare Tor round TIP frum all
stations on or via the Texas and pa
One railway, May and 8, 1906, limited
for return fifteen DAYS from dnte ~
sale, with privilege OF fifteen lays ok
tenrlen, BY dcposiiing with Joint agent
-FOUR hours the quickest route Ia
MeniphiF with through deeper ana
Tor further Information cnii on or
addfess your nearest ticket ..fent or
GAsrQN sfE3f.TER.
q. r, & a. A., Daiias. TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
ny THr pEmocnATro srArn nj
EDeTALf.fC CONVENTION


Tho Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter. rotating mainly to
politics. 70 MI its daily edition TO the
exclusion OF ali news reports. II IL irst
n newanaper, aud 4, Is forced TO an
nounce that Il Will hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
the nature OF tho circumstances II Is
adjudged to be news matter No ex-
ception win be made to this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25

Denver. Col. Arril sa.-r.eai,nr
stoekhoidcrs Of the American Nationnl
uanR are discussing a plan Of rosurnp-
ION ~ proposed TO raise money "a
bunk on a sound fourdatInn onrs 49,.
Y ms be done the appointment M 4
receiver VIII DO obviAtci. THE closiue
" me bank has not caused any busi.