davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
1OHN & CARIL.

John s. CARL. of No. ~ Hanson Place died at his
home on Tuesday after long and severe illness
He was born in Babylon Long Island. in ls4l. and
came TO this city in his boyhood and has since lived
here He was a member OF the old Volunteer Fire
Department and served four years in the 18th
New-York Volunteers. For the last twenty -four
years he had been active member OF the Hanson
place Methodist Episcopal Church For twenty
years he had been in business at No loI Fort
Greene Place and. though for two years his health
had been gradually failing he declined 70 give up
daily attention TO his affairs until compelled TO do
So The funeral services will be he'd at his homo
to.r,eht at 8 O'Clock ard the burial will be Friday
morning In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
OBITUARY..
John A. MOODY.

John A. Moody died at his home, No IA Lafay.
ette-aye yesterday morning. He was born in By
field Mass in 1926 and came 10 Brooklyn In mis-
early manhood. For many years he was superin-
tendent OF the Brooklyn Agricultural Works, and
only resigned his position there because Of i-heath
He came of an old English family. and had many
English characteristics. Though his Illness extend
ed over several months, death came suddenly at
the last from heart paralysis The funeral Will be
held tonight at $50 o'clock at his home. and the
burial will be on Saturday in Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
CoNsrMpr1vES' HOME, FLATBrsH.

with everything that I. beautiful and attractive
they will be opened tonight at o'clock Mrs
Henry g. Davenport and Mrs. william STAFFORD
come from New-Jerscy, and devote themselves
10 the work for the entire term. Thursday FIJI
day AMI Saturday afternoon and evening
saturday will he specially dedicated 70 making
the children happy The tickets ~ Admission 70
the grounds will be 30 cents. 1t 10 upon the
sale - the tickets that the manager principally
l..t--t--le Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
GRADUATION OF TRAINED NURSES.

Twenty-one trained nurses attached TO the Long
Island College Hospital were graduated Tuesday
evening the exercises being held In the Second Uni
tartan Church. at Clinton and Congress SITS. The
graduates are: Juliette G. Keyes. Corneha L.
Walker Beatrice F. Hall. Dora NJ. Patterson.
Christine H. Kindsgrab Clara Hall. II. Louise
Bourne Mary A. Cahill. Letitia r. Cahiil Margaret
Berrigan Helen Arnett, Martha D. Bultmana, Katie
r. Garrett, Rosa b. Bond Anna Belle Campbell.
Ada NJ La Flamme, NJ. Lucretia Gbbie Mary p.
Buchanan, Eliza NJ Marentette. Jessie Barrie. Floss
NichOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM.
EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION
AND BUSINESS OF THE SESSION.

Two business sessions Of the 1o5th convention Of
IN Evangelical Lutheran Ministerlum OF New-York
ana nelghooring States were held yesterday In the
herman Lutheran Church in Henry-st. The con-
'enton VII not be formally opened until this morn
ing Yesterday morning the delegates 20 The con
eauon held a colOqu.um.at which pastors OF con-
seeuoas that have not YET joined the lninistcrium
'e e1Anined 20 their fitness FOR membership
~ me body In the afternoon seven young can
Na'es ir admission 10 the ministry were exam
n ns1 me Results Of the examinations will be an
49, jas morning there will be meeting with an
=. -e ss by the Rev. George {. S. Haas, president
h. ne Mh.sterium. and N Tho evening there VIII
SSnosner meeting. with an address by the Req.
p, o. ,bacnmaan. Of Buffalo, and another by the
60. 80, " j. Noun. OF Rochester. on The Edu-
S~"Vn IOr The Ministry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
DEATH APPARENTLY FROM RABIES.

Thomas Flanagan. the boy who was bitten by Q
dog about three weeks ago. died at the Brooklyn
Hospital about o'clock yesterday morning. He
was nine years OLD and lived No. "A United States
st. Flanagan showed every sign othydrophob!s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
FOUR DAYS SESSION.
nnronrs rRoM THE CRY Ann
rowN ASSOCIATIONS HEARD.


Palestine, Tex. April e.--(spcciai,-
The thirteenth annual convention OF
the Young Mems Christian associations
or Texas met IN the Buptlat church.
,nlh city, Tor u session Of four days. Al
v;ao m. statn Secretary w. H. Wayte
or Dallas began the Introductory aerv-
ICES With prayer, and ronding from tho
SKIN chapter OF Matthew. he discuased
tho subject
Mr.. g. I, Gates. Kanpes city. 81 no
International committee, discussed
what Constitutes snccoEsf,ii con-
venton.f and touched on the fellow.
SLIP Of the deleEuteg The delprattx
must atlcnd the sessinnn the Delegates
make the convention: learn something.
De faithful TO the association you repre-
Hcnt
The roports from the city ana town
associations were next heard Corsi-
cana, Galveston. Laredo. Mexin. san
ANTONIO. Taylor Waco. Marphnil and
lnincfyille were reported verbally BY
Mr Gates. The college association "
TRINITY university, TehuncnnA. wns re-
ported also. General Secretary j. O.
Reeves OF Forth Worth closed tho morn
ina session with prayer.
me evening session began ut $50. the
opening proRrnni. lid by A. w. shaw.
beginning with prayer. and after talk
on Fellowship. tho members all rose as
tney "rrp called ANA gave their names.
positions and Residences. Then fui-
lowed II few minutes recess for social
conversation.
feopenlnE, the convention heard nm
able address by u. L. Hastings Of i;Oa-
ton on bible reacing He read from
the eleventh chapter OF Luke, And II
came 10 pass MS we We're praying III n
certain place. one Of His disciples said
unto him. Lord teach ps how TO pray"
can work IN small towns be aucceas-
fui without PAID supervision r. was uon-
Quoted by Secretary II. l.. Markell OF
san Antonio by the use OF chart and
a good speech. This was followed by q
general discussion
The convention next heard tho reports
or the state executive comnittee. state
treasurer, GENERAL state secretary. aud
adjourned III morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
FOR HIGH TREASON.
GARDNER WILLIAMS HAS BEEN
COMMITTED FoR TRIAL
He Pleads Not Guilty ana Explains
How lie Came by the Arms Found
In His Possession

Kimbcgley, Mngriouaiand. South
Africa, April 9.--Cccpyriehtcd 1896 by
the Associated Press)-Hr Gnrincr
Williams the American manager Of The
Defeers iai1cs. who has been commit
ted for trial before the high court Of
Pretoria on the charge OF high treason
in eonspirlng against the government
OF the Trsnsynul By taking pnrt, as nj
legged. IN the uprising Of the Iiitlanders
at Johannesburg pleaded not guilty In
the following statement:
The arms and ammunition stated IN
the evidence ~ being received here
We're coraiHned TO me by the British
South Africa company, with insfruc-
ti0n 20 ntorc the came 20 their account.
Instructions were nfterward given to
my knowledge, by an official Of The
British South Africa company. whose
name I prefer not to disclose. that a
portion OF the arms and Ammunition be
forwarded hence. 1 did not take take
out q license for the arms as neither
removed then nor caused them TO be
removed. The arms end other military
supplies aul stored az the nobcets
mines. and % which tho i,oveTnment
has taken charge are the sole propert,
OF the BRITISH Hout. Africa company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
in HORRIBLE MANNER
THE nED-nANpED muRDEREn
COMMITS SUICIDE.


Afuiicnn 70, Amen a i fanaet.t q,
s,rona,, n,,,,'a 49, y ~, "sFr 49, -
orar,'y,na,, mr., XXI y, * I'd, !,
a worro,s eas Ne s.', ~ ~ ~ 49,, ~
tbat he j.,liea tha s,r, ,a,n,,,, ,.o,,ndo,
no vo,r,, ~, = $500 $3.50 ~
eide IN q horsh,a nsrnar ra,so. 30,
SEQ them ,narr,no '''''''e'' '@'DS' ''-'
Tho yonns aa',., IL, ,..
,r,.r =, ,as. ' -, "sp W" $500 $500
4, ~ a,,,r o''e's ~s',''',s'
,ect,on 49,, ~. .''. ~, F', ,,,,, "
49, WI, ny V'is' Wy us'iueu "
~ ,ha doae, ,',' s"ss 49,
u ,a,,o ~ .s,,,,, ,,N,,',, 80, -, 81.
an ,~hor~ ~, ,n,ar1 ~" " a,,s
Ma
ms, aa ,he ,ro,, .,onn., ~ ,.o.,.
nnn ass,s,ad NJ, ,,o,,, r' -. II 80
cena tbe stens hu, Ia ,yas ~, sa, ~
s - - w '''e was ny sa'e'y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
RULINGS ORDERED.


Austln, Tex. April o.-@Cspecial)- -
| Tho railroad commission has ordered
that the following classification rulings
l supplementary 70 western classification
No. %. shall govern the trnnsror-
taiion of the articles named by rail.
roads between points III Texas. subject
TO the rules embraced In exceptions TO
western classification.
Bunk carr, consisting OF a low plat
form mounted on two wheela Same ae
warehouse trucks (sec page 81. olasal-
ficntlon No 20.
Church statuaiy Is ratable MS compo-
sitlun ornaments lsce puge 20. clnasl-
ficntlon No. 22.i
Combination tire. punches and shears
same as tire bcnder8 zee paQe bS
classification No. 22).
Granose finkca, same as cracilers
Granole meal, same as cracker nuai
tsee page 49, classification No. 2s.)
Proylsion Tor light vehicles. on page
%. al third class. In cnr loada viii
apply on shipments loaded In box cars
or on open cars.
Sweep horse powers are not ratnblo
as X ~, unless gear wheels are de-
taclied from frame.
Throslier screens. made Of CROSSED
sheet metnl- Same MS ncrccnn formed
~ punching holea In sheet iron or
22.)
This order takes effect April n, 1906.
The Texas. Sabine Valley and North
western railroad today paid the comp
trolirr SlO12 tax on ia passenger earns
lngs for the quarter ending March o.
lssG' Total passenger earnings FOR
quarter Sloii.s5
The following counties today re-
deemed bonds HELD by the school fund
~ follows iinskell. 5000 court house
bonds Austin. 5000 bridge: Brazoria,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
::SMII..IIlHS ASM!!!!! LII. ! \


the treasury shall 4 silver dollars as
soon as practicable, all silver bullion
now In the United States mints. We
instruct our delegates to represent us
in the national convention TO support a
candidate In favor OF the free coinage
Of silver at the ratio OF l6 to II
Continuing the platform says
Religious differences should End no
place In American politics and thte
Democratic party is opposed TO tho
spirit OF intoierant bigotiy foisted for
political purposes by those who seek 10
breed dlscord and animosity among the
citizens OF the republic. Secret pollti-
cal bodies are curse to party. state
and nation. We hearth welcome the
assistance OF all good citizens Who viii
cooperate IN the suppression of any po-
litical movement organized for religious
persecution The platform favOrs q
tariff for revenue only. The vote on
the adoption Of tie platform was i52
TO o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
RECIPROCITY BILL.
The subcommittee las Agreed 20
Report sIr. Hopikinx' niII

Report mir. Hopisin~' NH.
Washlnetou. April a-The subcnm-
nllitee OF the committee on ways and
means which has been conducting an
Investigation Into the results of the
recent reciprocity policy of the govern
ment has agreed to report the fun COM
mlttee as q substitute FOR the measures
that have been proposed In congresa
during this session. relating to reclpro-
City and retaliation. q bill wilhelm was
offered by Mr.. Hopkins IN the house OF
representatives. The bill comprises
fivo sections under the caption Of "A
bill to Incl and eQualze the trade
OF the United States with foreign coun-
tries h. the negotiations OF reciprocal
conmefcial agreements" II is not In
tended to demand. that other nations
shah revolutiouize their commercial
sysleina or abolish their tariffs. bur
that they shall be asked to make con-
cessiors In our favor that are at least
equivalent TO those We have already
made In their favor, and n they decline
70 do SO II VIII simply be common JUS
ticc TO our own interests 10 revoke the
duties that were assessed upon their
exports 10 us.
This bill contemp'atrs No reduction
In the dulles now clerged upon inn
protection II imperlls no interests. As
Mt Blaine advised, II proposes 70 'nse
the tariff to trade on and asks our
foreign neighbors TO accept the golden
rule IN commercial reciprocity"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

tee room and assisted upon fie appro-
| priations for these Institutions being
stricken out. The nnimus OF the or.
DER he proceeded. ia well known.
Members Of the house have been I'm
nortuncd. not In the interest Of justice.
OF freedom. Of "A broad enIrit Of nbrr-
nllty and Amerlcenisn. to oppNJ e this
bill, but because II appropriAtcs for
Catholic institutions, sand unon this
foor, born and bred a Roman Catholic.
and proud OF 1t, and deny the right or
any secret oath-buund order to come
before the representatives, Of the people
ana by It's dark. underhard methods.
seek TO deprive me and the members Of
the religion which fprofess or the non
est rights and privileges and dues or
American citizens / challenge any
member Of the A. +. A. IN this house or
any member In sympathy with II 70
name any sphere In life that has been
lily performed by members OF the Ro-
man Catholic church.
Mr.. Bartlett (Dem. N. " in oppoai-
ton 20 tho amended BILL reviewed tho
light that had been nindc against ap-
preparations that had been granted 10
sectarian ana private Institutions.
After some further remarks by zfr.
Wheeler (Dcm. Aia.) Mr. McIiae Dem.
ArlO and Mr.. crout GRIP. VI the vote
was taken ON the bill Witch was passed
on a rising vote, 1851, Mr. Sulzer
tDem. NJ - demanded the ayes and
nays but his demand was NOT recog-
nized.
The house non-concurred In the SEN
ate amendment to tho postofiice hia
and agreed TO conference Meesrs.
Loud usep. Cai) Smith (ftep I'LL and
Kyle dem. Mis) were appointed con-
ferces.
Of the whole TO consider the "niled
cheese biz" rrnortpd for The co,,rnitfse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
DIsAGnEnMnNrs sErrLilD.
Contractors WIN Finish the CUR
rnd Interstate Rond.

Galveston, Tex. April 9-tspecial)-
The disagrccments between Fox VIM
ME and L. r. Featherstone, contrac-
tors. and N. c. and G. ]. Jones, sub
contractors for the construction OF the
Gulf and Interstate road, have been
settled IN accordance with the coinpro-
mise agreement entered into on April
4. This agreement provided that tones
should turn the road. engine. cars and
tools over TO Winnie and Featherstone
who were TO transfer TO Jones $4,000 OF
the first mortgage Temporary bonds OF
said road TO pay certain notes and judy
ments nggregating 1921 and to assume
the payment OF all outstanding debts
incurred In the construction of said
road. each OF the parties to pay half
the costs OF the two suits against n. c,
and c. J. Jones. The injunction pro-
ceedings VIII therefore be dismissed.
Mi. Featherstone says that he and MIR.
Winnie will at once proceed to COM
plete the road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

e Silver Platform
';;'';;'d0pted atPOrtland.
'ss,,'aIFAc 1NsTnucTroNs TO DELE
'.i1,'fEs As TO now THE STATE
sHxEL HE aErnEsENED.
= III and UNLIMITED
!, WAND UNLIMITED
ITfHn 10 TO RATIO ARE
9fa1 TERMS EMPLOYED.
& & IN " the Platform which Ne
/. anee> Secret Poiitleni orssnin-
|sa~ Organized for tho Perse-
4 4 f,en % Any Reiigiou. Demons

land. Ore, April e.--Thc Demo-
/ state convention today adopted
/. arafion favoring the free coinage
Yer The convention met at IL
ard took a recess after affecting
. ,;tuization.
~ he ,nffernoon session the commit
|. eaolutlons presented majority
y ~ ne financial plank.
y ,Hfo jpfity report favored the free
'lIli<|{}ed coinage of silver at the
~ 10 ], while the minority re-
3uIrIY endorsed the Democratic
= ~ 6|1< form OF 1892. After a dis
VA 1< <free hours the majority re-
&. ~ @oopted. II is:
I; f}{r<4<ttthe present depressed con-
n Or th6F country and shrlnkage or
4. urt largely due to the financial
: which hns controlled the nation
ire fran twenty years. we here
,l.l0rr urrselves as unalterably OPP
! 10 fiffgle gold standard and de-
u 2 'rrturn to the constitutional
ara olIgold and silver by the re-
--11i ~ the general government
OF any foreign power OF
R.if<e4 coinage OF both gold and
>:.u' N standard money at the ratio
h p ana upon the terms Of exact
=, .tney existed prior TO 1873,
|1ff!4 toIn TO be fun and legal tend
5 4'i3 VIII gold for all debtr and
4 pn',IIc and private, and we de-
~ AZ DISCRIMINATION by the gov
q a1&inst either gold or silver
~ pf |the country. We demand
W. ef>retary Of the treasury OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
SWEEPING AWAY HOUSES, FENCES
AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
IL Came Up so suddenly That Peo-
pis Did Not Have time to riud
shelter. Although No Deaths Are
reported

Moore. okla. Acrii o.--(speciai.) "A
cyclone swept the country about mile
wide from west TO east about two miles
north OF here last evening about 4
o'clock. moving houses from their foun-
dations. tearing down barns, outbuld-
ings and fences and scattering farm
machinery over the fields. The storm
came up so suddenly that one family
We're buried under a haystaclS where
they were busy working with Some
iSailr corn. No one was seriously in
Jured. No reports OF any deaths as
yet. The storm subsidized about four
four miles east and no further dam
age IL reported
Norman. Okla. April 9--(speosal.)--
News has Just been brought in from
tho northeast part OF the county ab tut
eighteen miles from here, that Il os-
clone passed through that section 1t
about $3.50 yesterday evening. It's
course was northeasterly, almost In the
same track ~ the one OF three years
ago, but Il Mas only two to three hun
bred feet broad. 1t destroyed three
houses but the residents thereof lind
sought their dugouts and no one was
hurt. The nature Of It's destruction
across the line In Pottawatomie county
cannot he learned
Daingerfeld, Tex. April 9.-tspeclai)
The hardest rain we have had for
years fell here last night accompanied
by wind and hail. Fences are blown
away. roads washed out, bridges
s.ycpt away and crops beat into inc
ground. All crops are badly damaged.
Wjnshoro. Tex, April Q--tSpccial -
One 81 the hardest rains that ever zen
IN .Wlnshoro fell last night aud as a
result the Surrounding farms are badly
washed "A washout at Scrogin'e, aevcn
miles below Winshoro, on the s. s.
a S. railroad. deiaycd oil trains on
that road gcing vest for several
hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
DISTINCT INSTRUMENTATION nIIl
Discussed by the Iioane, Amended
and Pissed.

Washington April o.--The house to-
day after debhting the bill to abolish
compulsory pil0tnge on sailing vessels
engaged in the coaatNise trade, de-
tented the measure by a large majori-
ty-a7 TO III.
Tho District Of Columbia appropriate
tion bsll, Which was recommitted early
IN March after "A protractcd fight
against appropriations for private and
seetariau cnaritieH. WINS brought 10 IN
the house today with tho specific an
preparations stricken Gnt and In lieu
thereon lump Aum or charities 10 be
expended under the direction OF the
district coufrniasionefs with the nfoviso
that none of It should 50 for instltl-
tons snler sectarlan control Inserted
The teatnre OF the debate was virpr-
Gus attack on the A. +. 4. by Ar. Fltx-
gerald pem., Dase)
- had been stated. he aaid. ethat
members Of the a. r. A. mover rnade
any opposition 70 the APPROXIMATIONS
for Tie institutiona uniil The blight te-
fore and they 1oiubafdc1 the commit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
rnE oALvrsros cur.


Austin. Tex, April (spccial)--
Acknowledgement w ~. Mnhry was To-
day shown the Aseoclatcd Press
dispatch from Omaha IN which the
captain Of the Thufeton Rifles declines
10 take the Galveston cup IN the inter-
national dril at Savannah, May H.
After reading II. General Mnbry said:
u trust the Dispatch IL incorreet. but
whether Il IS or not the cup will be at
Savannah under the rules The Rules
can exercise their own discretion about
going Themselves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Showing the Vote for congrcssman
In the Eleventh District.

San Antonio, Tex, April 9,-(Speclai)
Additional, and practically complete
returns from the Eleventh district are
as follows; Atascosa county. Rleberg
275, Hawthorn $780, Bee, l<leberg 305,
Brewster 80. Iawhon 314; Cameron.
ISleberg 2,0e5. Brewster ga. Lawhon 1;
Dewitt ISleberg loo. Brewster 3s2.
Lawhon SIS; Dlmmit. Illeberg 90. Brew
ster 4. I.awhon 3S; Live Oak. tlleberg
81. Brewster 16S. Lawhon 10; Nueces.
ItleberR 1856, Brewster 129 Lawhon
1876; Refugio, ISleberg ~. Brewster 4.
Lnwhon 8; San aPtrlcio. Kleberg 279,
Brewster 81 Lawhon ST. Starr, f5lo-
berg 1,O7i. Brewster si2; Uvaide. Kle-
berg 16l. Brewster OF. Lawhon 50; VIII
son. Kleberg $50, Brewster 4G, Lawhon
1924; zavalln. Kleberg %. brewster i,
Lawhon g. zapata, Kleberg 20. Brew
ster 325
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
cANDIpATn IsnAanY
In Among Ills frricrds NJ crccnvfils
--One Other Candidate. rs

Greenvilic. rex. Aprii 9.tsp .ial. -
Hon u q. lScarby or Van Zand,. ear
didsi, for the Democratic nominallon
for conRresFmun from The Third dis
trict, n In the city shaking bnnuS With
friends. ~ present there are but two
Democratic candidates out for The com
the above named gentleman and Sena-
tor e. ~. Stafford. OF Wood county,
II IL Understood that Hon II, G. pe-
Hranenried. Of Gregg county, may ASn
shie his castor intp the ring and That
Judge ~, w. Terhunc. Of this county.
may also edter the race.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
\ aoon rLAr


Mig Springs. Tex, April p.--t s;reniAll
The Neavlllc club of this city. pre-
scented Uncle Joshua Whltcomh" t.
large and apprcrlatiye AudioIics
Monday nn6 Tuesday nights T'nt
play was decidedly the best ever pre-
scented by home talent
stockmcn are busy rounding UP fheii
cattle and apflng shipments TO marked
VIII soon hrKin.
Rain would be wrlqoine IN th;A fec-
tion. though grass IL mach better than
usual at this zine Of the year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10
LILA Willie nnronLIcANs
Meet In congregational Convention
and Elect DcIcEnfea

Waco. Tex, April v.--tspecial.) The
Lily white Republican county convcn-
tion has closed Its session here, In
medlatcly after It's close the compress
rlonal convention was called 10 order
and DR.. a. NJ. Armstrong and w. IL.
Varncy were elected delegates 10 the
national convention nj st. Louis, aud
j. II. Ford ana a. ID. Moore were cleo
ted nltcrnntes ". H. Rrydan Of Fails
county was elected permanent chair-
man and a d. Moore also OF Falls
county, secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

San Marcos Tex. Aptil Especially
"a mass meeting OF sound-moncy
Democrats ia called TO meet at the
court house here Saturday, 70 elect
delegates from this county to the har-
mons meeunR. called by Hardy. at
pailas. on San Jnclnta dny
The Porulirts Hold thcir county con-
venticn a Izyls Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

Convrncs NJ Grnndvfew Win n
Large Nnmher OF Visitors Present.
Crandyiew, Tex, April 9.--t Especially H.
Rcd oak pieebytcry convened here tn
day, and VIII continue ~ session untli
Sunday, a number OF visiting members
and ministers are in attendance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

wnu Hold lbs Tmrdcth session ut
Tpmpir.

Temple, Tex. April o. ---(speeiail- The
tcachers' institute viii convene In this
city today and tomorrow. A large at
tendance Of the teachers Is expected,
aa thip viii be the last meeting until
next october A highly interesting pros
gram VIII be rendered,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-10

A Carpenter In Waco lin. gone 10
0nr Knows Where.

Waco, Tex. April e.--fsipcclall-I r.
Boyf0n, carpcuter, Disappeared nom
Waco very suddenly on Monday Lass,
innd has not yet been heard from. ffe
left wife and several children wlthout
= word % warning and they are unable
70 account for hAl unexplslned absence.