davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
Bank Etiquette.
From the Boston Transcril

From the Boston Transcript.
1t would seem that most Of the mem
bers of the large business concerns of our
proud city understand to a degree the
term bank etiquette" as though they
had baSked In its element a lifetime and
had been taught from childhood to under
Stand its legitimate meaning. They ar
range their deposits with a method the
most satisfactory imaginable TO the bank
clerk, delight to behold. This regulari-
ty, while IL distinctly shows the training
OF a thorough business man, is attended
with little or no effort on their part but
1t means to the bank clerks the savings of
an indefinite amount of hard trying labor
This method consists of placing all the
blHs, clean or ragged, of the larger de-
nominations together on top Of whatever
size package they choose to make, keep
ing the 81 and g bills strictly to the bit
tom. Thus the clerk can, with little diff
fculty, make rapid Roadway through his
arduous work, for he knows what he is
facing. These deposits are meat to the
eyes of the tellers on ordinary days but
more especially so on heavy ones, when
they have all they can do to finish up by
6 O'clock
rapidlty with which an expert goes
through the bills, counting. sorting,
Strengthening, and proving all at the
same time. You observe that oftentimes
ne abruptly throws out a certain bill
across the desk, far apart from the rest
with a ''Therer most strongly empha-
sized and Immediately spurs up to resume
his usual pace, not the least Disconnected
The uninitiated is struck mute by the
sudden exclamation, starts nervously and
stares blankly at the man whom he sup
poses to have been bitten by an invisible
scorpion or reptile. Closer scrutiny
proves this particular bin to be a coun-
terfeit though it has taken the outsider
fully fifteen minutes to distinguish be-
tween it and the genuine bill, much to
the disgust of the expert, who, at a single
the rate OF mile a minute, and discard
ed it as quickly as though it burned him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

Every design and pattern in cut glass
made by the Libbey Glass Company is
original. and protected by copyright. You
will never see the designs of your Libbey
glassware copied in cheap pressed glass.
Be sure, however, that the name Libbey.
with a sword under it, is cut on the glass
you buy.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

The Strand Musical Magazine says that
the Oldest living English composer is
Charles Salaman whose song Il Arise
from Dreams of Thee was published six
" years Ggos,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
LOOK AT 1T
THIS WAY:

thing
likely heavy clothing perhaps
things going
"Boreas' llget n workw a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
A TALK ron UNITY.


Austin. Texas, Feb. G.-(specIol
MI g 70, Gilbert. who was a mcmber
OF the state Democratic executive COM
mittce from the Dallas district in IS1a
ana who al present edits the Democrat
at Georgetown, said to the Gazette
correspondent to-day:
rms talk OF splitting the party nnd
ihumauons or n bolt is all stun and
true Democrats will on sober reflection
give way 10 loyal acquicscence to Inr
legally expressed viii OF the authorized
representatives. OF the party For mo
nrst time in twenty years the Detnn-
craoy IN confronted with a foe v,hIrb
we should meet with n united bar.
monious and determined orsanizntin,
The example OF Williamson countv
Democrats on Monday ls worthy Of
emulation by the members of the stnte
committee and by the Democrats ali
over the state. III "A Demo rattle COR
ference ut George ,own on Monday nm.
der the auspices OF the county eyeou.
tive committee. one hundred and forty
repr sentative Democrats from an paria
Of the county, including fair renra.
sentation OF the gold-standard Demo
Gratis, unanimously conceded that the
Democracy of that county Ia safely
tree silver at 10 to ! by about or G 20
!. and they acknowledged that n hitter
contest could have but one result-a
victory for free coinage, and 1t was un-
hktt'u anu pltnRNl TINT In
order to eliminate the financial mos
uon from county and district
politics and to secure cool ma.
1orlty In the county for state. district
and county tickets, the silver men
should name the deleFates to the stare
congressional and senatorial conven,
tons with instructions to vote ns !,
unit on the financial question The
result was the most gratifying good
ieellng and enthusiastic harnonv
among Democrats. The result viii he
large increase In the Democrats
vote and overwhelming defeat OF POM.
ism In TINT county. The patriotic and
instantaneous ection of the antl-frec
SILVER men In Williamson county com
mends itself 10 Democrats ali over
tho state, and particularly to those
who are represented by the gentleman
o. the. state committee. who admitting
tue silver men are IN the majority in
revas. yet so bitterly opposed the ac
ton OF the majority Of that committee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
ADDRESS TO rmn PEOPLE


Austin, Texas, Feb. 6.-tspeeIal)-
me IullOWing address was Issued To-
night signed by Chairman Dudley and
a number OF members OF the Demo-
cratic state executive committee, Gov
ernOr Culbcrsou, Judge Reagan. Gov
ernor Hogg. Chairman Blake and
81 tuhl tors y. fHHH rolrnge:
10 the Democrats Of Texas: We com
graduate you upon the submission by
the Democratic stale executive com
mittee of the paramount Issue In the
approaching campaign to the highest
IlpuHhl OF ~ mocfaay tthe people In
tnelr prlmari 81. II now remains tor
them to express the sovereign judy
ment or the Democratic party ~
IeNns upon this momentous question
II ~ conceded that an overwhelming
majority OF the Democrats OF TeXns
earnestly favor return to the cur
reney system adopted by the trainers
of the government and the restoTatInn
of silver to its former position Of cdu al
ny win gold at the public mint ut the
present coinage ratio of 10 to
Ihe remaining hope OF those who
have reluctantly agreed to refer this
question 10 the arbltrament OF the
people Is That through their negligence
lous arts Of designing persons the in
tent OF the submission to secure n fun
cNpfeHsionA OF the will Of the Demo-
cratic party OF Texas may he defeated
We appeal to every member OF tho
party and TO every citizen who Is Will
Ing TO accept the liberal invitation Of
the national and state Democratic ey-
ecutlNe committees to Join In making
the verdict Of the Democracy of Texas
In favor OF bimetallism so complete and
hc 'uNNnr'0g cause of
financial reform may receive an i'm
pctnss, that will further Its general sue
cess"
lhon follows the Signatures nj J. q
Dudley. George a. Garden. Il. p. nm,
Arch Grlnnan, s, A. McMeans. w /
Hood, J, Il. Warren. S. j. Ienirlek.
Henry A. Fin Ii. J. NJ. Harper, q. w
barefoot, J. o. Nicholson, u. d. Mnrsh,
Wizard. g. Culherson. Jnhn
H. Reagan, J. S. Hogg. ]. W. Blake,
X NJ Wynnc. Ned Morris, Bryan r.
narrv James W. Swnyne. Heber stone.
H. @. Senter. H. N stafford, J. I
. tnu,k Ink Evans. IT, - pashiei. John
: A. Waylnnd, A. NJ. Kennedy. b. d.
/ Il1sh iel' Thomas n. Jones, John NJ
Duncan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
INVOKES
All Machinery Of the
Government
10 sTor THE FIGHTS SCHEDULED
TO TAKE PLACE NEAR Ell
PAso.
| IMMEDIATE EFFECT
! GIVEN NEW LAW ON THE PREsi-
DENTS SIGNATURE.
Warrington Authorities Say Little
hut All Departments Willing
| to Aid Its Enforcement.
IMMEDIATE EFFECT
GIVEN NEW LAW on THE PREsi-
DENTS SIGNATURE.


washington. Feb. s.-The Catron bill
% nroh,hi, mic, eghtiry in federal
p,'"s a.,
territories VIII probably be sent "
the president tomorrow or next day
and IL ia considered almost certain
a., 4, iii, a., ,,,,,,a, ,,,.c,,,,,t,, b,, him
'n"' IL wa w s's"eu P''i"p''' " -
thus making II law ana operative
Immediately. with this law on the
statnte hooks lbs whole Government
..tN',,., -, 49,, - ,,a,.,,s,,.,,
authorlles Juu'e'u' anu II
military, VIII be invoked ~ see that
the nrlze fight IL stopped. No promul-
49,, -, ~. ,,.,,, 80, ri, o,,h, law
so. 1,'oh % ~ ne" III ,+c nreTa.
W., pe meV,ha, -, ne "a" .,NI hv
Nv rom lne n'I''In' " % 5's So, n,
w Ptrh,u9iia "Hu a., pot 'o"a i,s ON
eut,n Pm I'm 'W ,i,,i- ,,u cgt"6lish,
~ ,.,ii ,,i,,i,'i,'-
Gu I"M us nv 10" y !. va t'N ,,t
lons OF the uhityu S'a'es sup I'M 80
any persons ElulaVms us p'yn'nl'' ,s
on the salhe iay, alteI inc nIul ~
Mhlvh II Is s's"eu' M"u'i " 't'o,t 81
IN th9 penalties Oh tht uSN II " Tsu.,
IA pubic hgts no Ihtluue p,2' ,,,,,I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
WON !!
tcont,nuea From raEe ~


four cities were candidates for the nom.
mating convention i1oriton, toft
Worth, San Antonio and Waco. a,
The motion by Committeeman Nc
Means that the cities be placed IN NOM
nation In alphabetical order was car
ried and ex-senator jim Swayne pre-
sented In strong speech OF htteen
minutes Fort Worths accommodations
facilities, etc. Colonel DICK Wyhhe
followed in n three minute speech.
Judge Norman G.. Kittren placed
Houston In nomination In humorous
speech OF ten minutes, which ereateu
much laughter
Committeeman Burney said ne hau
been authorized to withdraw the name
Of San Antonio, as the representatives
from that city considered that the
'Tamale" city was not rightly enutleu
to the state nominating convention
when the convention to select delegates
to the national convention had come
as close as Austin to their city bart
Moore and Mayor Mccullough spoke
for Waco. Judge Albright closed Tor
Fort Worth and Judge Kittrell for
Houston and the committee then went
into executive session. newspaper re-
porters being permitted to remain.
In executive session Committeeman
Barefoot advocated and placed In nom
| nation Fort Worth Committeeman
| fore the committee. and Committeeman
Oltorf asked the committee to name
| Waco as the place.
Three ballots were taken, Fort Worth
| leading on each ballot and finally re-
| ceivlng seventeen votes as follows:
billiard OF De Kalb. Young Of Cooper,
| HIN Of Austin. Finch OF Mckinney,
Garden OF Dallas. Marsh OF Tyler, Hem
! bricks of Henderson, Harper Of Chat
/ field Mclnnis Of Bryan. McMoons OF
Palestine. Nicholson of Laredo, Grim
non OF Brentwood, Warren OF Albany,
Hun of Wichita. Mosciey OF Weather.
ford and Barefoot of Nocoua and Hood
of Savoy. The vote was made unanl-
l nous.
II was known that most If waco's
support had agreed TO go to Fort Worth
when Waco dropped out Of the race.
After the places for holding the state
conventions were decided on Commit
teeman Hendricks OF Henderson in
troduced resolution the substance
of which was to give each congress
sional. senatorial. legislative and ju-
dicial district the right to nominate
candidates by primary election The
resolution was voted down, as II was
the sense Of the committee that the
| right plan already existed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.
stuart Says lie wil Have the Fights
-Flts the Fnvorite.

III Paso. Tex. Feb Especially
There was considerable excitement
here over the passage OF the Cutron hill
by congress today but Dan Stu
art says Il rever touched him. He had
mover considered New Mexico territory
and he IL going right ahead Ike he
means business. The people OF FL pnso
know no more about the exact location
for the carnival than those OF any
other place do. Stuart has kept that
a secret and will say nothing about
the location, However, he said TO the
correspondent late this afternoon that
the carnival would take place as adver-
tised All the principals In the contests
keep right on Mt hard work, and they
all have confidence in Suarts ability
to carry out his project as advertised,
Fitsslmmons IL fast gaining ground as
fRVorito. especially by those who
come here and see him on the ctreets
Mahcr has done nothluy yet while
training 10 show TINT he has anything
new up his sleeve for ritz. Everhard
Is away In the lead against his antag-
onist, Horace Leeds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
cLAnlSE-nnwIN.
Marriage OF u Popular Young Couple
Wednesday Evening.

Wednesday evening at o'clock Mr..
Ernest r. Clarke and Miss Myrtle Erwin
were married at the residence OF the
Misses Erwin. 5lS Samucls avenue,
Rev. DR., Bonner officiating. The we'd
ding was generally u surprise. and
only the relatives and intimate friends
OF the contracting parties were press
OF flowers and the ceremony pretty
and impressive. The groom is the pop
ular night machinist in the Gazette
composing room, a young man who
has by his exemplary habits and uni
form courtesy and attention TO bust
ness won the good win and esteem OF
AL with whom he has been associated,
The bride ia charming young lady
with host OF friends in the city who
VIII JOIN ME Gazette force In wishing
the happy couple a prosperous jour-
ney through life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
FIRE UPON A TRAIN
THE INSURGENTS REFUSED ny
THE ESCORT WITH LOSS.
Steamer Arrives iu Cuba with
suuadrons Ready for the
Eieid-sLirmIshes.

Havana. Feb. s.-The Insurgents
nred upon the pilot engine of train
between Barro and Guarrarez. The
escort of troops on the engine returned
the fire. killing five and woundlng two
Insurgents.
The Lieutenant Colonel Tojcso had n
skirmlsh between Manzanillo and Me.
dina Luna and killed four Insurgents
and took one prisoner. The troops
lost Major Vergara and four soldiers
wounded
The bands Of Pancho Perez, NataRns
and Emilio Araeo attacked a force Of
forty civil guards who were protecting
a company Of telephone llnemen. TIE
Insurgents sustained numerous loss
while the civil guard was compelled 10
retreat with a loss OF two killed and
Ave wounded
Governor Godoya later overlook tho
same band at Yuca, Santa Clara In,
they dispersed when attacked ieavInn
four killed and carrying many avs
wounded. II is reported that amons
me latter Is the leader Matnras wiz
TWO bullet wounds In his breast WV"
me steamer Maria Christina has ar-
rived here. having on board sanaa,on.
nuInperlhg t25 men. They we've ass
corded an enthusiastic recentIon TN
suuaurons come with their horsss
Ivndy ana viii be ready to leave sor
the neld Immediately. 'o'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
Highest Of Leayenng Power-Laest " 5. Govt Report
R1H!as!l! RRsktaIes
AR@NEUTEkY EssIEsE

OF course | answered no, but did not
know what 1t meant"
Jersey City. Feb. 6,-The Scott jack
son. who ls under arrest at Cincinnati
on the suspicion OF the murder Of
Pearl Bryan. whose body was found
decapitated at Fort Thomas. is the
young man who turned states evi-
dence against his accomp.iee. Alex
ander Let's. Let's is serving term
of years in states prison for embez-
zllng $4,000 from the Pennsylvania
railroad company. Let's was an as
sistant auditor.
At midnight walling made state
ment to Chief Dietsch telling of HIS
own completely in the affair md
charging Jackson with the murder OF
Pearl Bryan. Jackson. who was pres
ent when Walling made his confession.
denied all the charges.
William Wood was brought here to-
night from South Bend. Ind. under ar
rest as an sccomplice OF Jackson and
Walling. He was released on his own
rocogni2ance and went to the hotel
with Sheriff Plummer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

a member OF the executive committee
from the Thlrty-frst district, VIII be
a candidate for the Democratic noni-
nation from the Thirty-frst district.
Mr.. Barefoot when interviewed py ,ne
as much II Is understood here that
County Attorney Vernon Terrell OF
Wise county, Is being men Toned LOT
the nomination. Senator smith, VINO
was chairman of judi larry committee
No. in the last senate. and VINO was VIZ
one of the leading members OF the p"ul
declines TO be a candidate for renomI-
nation.
Hon. John A. wayland. Of Robertson
informed the Gazette correspondent ,o-
day that he would he a candidate ior
Senator steels old seat. It j. given ou'
here that Hon. J. X. Cough, OF Me,
Kinney. will he in the race for seat
in the upper house from Senator sher-
rill's district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

Fort worth Delegation Left Austin
nj Midnight.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 6.--(Special)-Th
Fort Worth delegation held a reception
I'm It's rooms tonight after the result or
the committee was made known. the
hospitality of the delegation was freely
commented on. and Fort Worth may
feel proud OF her committees work.
They were toilers They went after
the nominating convention In earnest
and they made friends by the score.
President Jim Mitchell declared tonight
that he believed he preferred the poll
tician to the merchant. II Is superilu-
Gus to state that II he is as earnest In
his business affairs and the future of
Fort Worth as he was TO secure the
convention. he will be one Of the big
gest in Texas In the space of very
short period Of time.
The delegation left at midnight for
home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
WORKS ron HARMONY
IL the Opinion of Nearly All the
Committeeman.

Austin. Texas. Feb. 6-(special)-
The question was asked tonight what
the action OF the Hardy committee at
Galveston on the 18th inst. would be.
The sound money" advocates on the
committee were asked tonight for
their views. and Committeeman Wear.
Eneal and others declared that
they had no connection with the Hardy
Commlttee and proposed standing by
the action OF the committee here to-
day.
Others who are opposed to the free
silver idea declare Tonight that the
action OF the executive committee Is
satisfactory to them and that It be-
hooyes Chairman Hardy and the mem
hers Of his committee to dlsorganl2e
and work for Democratic harmony in
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
IF rns rnInNns wANr INV
Chairman Dudley VIII Make the
Race for Congress.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 6--(Special)-
Chairman Dudley was interviewed by
the Gnzette correspondent tonight on
the matter of his ,alked OF candidacy
for the congressional nomination in the
Fourth district He said:
~ will not be n candidate for the
nomination. l will make no scramble
FOR It. If the Democrats Of that dis
trict want to nominate me would Of
course accept the nomination. The
Democracy must be united In our dis
trirt to win. We cannot afford to di-
vide If we want to win the battle"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
1t carries about ,l,a,s I

1t carries about ,loss /.
appropriation for m ~
Washington. Feb, Al
indian commission toa,..
favorable report On ~,
crews bill for the ,a,,,.I
allotted to Indians N ~
Providence. Il. l.. F,ItI
Joseph Bannlgan Of NJ n
has resigned to take Ne.
Pretoria, Jan. 5,--JoSs \
mond. the American cf,.,
leadership OF the late Fl,
hannesburg, was lIbsrsis;
day.
Washington, Feb. 81,
has been arrived Al y.
parties In the senate Ia
of Senator Frye presIi.a
the first business af,sf Z,
morrow. n
London, Feb. Cit
denied here this afttnn
government OF Great MI
cognlzed the Island of ~
ing a brazilian posstssISs
New York. Fvb. n
pounds sterling In rolI d
on the steamer umbri,
was consigned to ]. n
Rome. Feb. G.-The ma
dinal Rampolla. the ual
state. had resigned. ors
differences with tie p,t
authoritative quarter
Harrodsburg, Ks, M
dali Lltzy, who forgst X
certificates OF transfer Il
has been tried here N. I
jury to he insane.
City of Mexico, FRI X
says the prize fight nuI
fered the state Of chiin
1 in gold for permission III
/ tests on Mexican soil III
adds pN-GlObO. Will md.
granted.
London. Feb. s.-ht
mother Of Oscar Wllisi
London. Feb. GA Riz
the Daily News sap
Marie Louise Of Bouroe
pope to annul her rninli
Ferdinand of Bulfant
the latter consentlnE Y
of their son. Prince Bxh
church.
Frankfort, Ky. Feb
judiciary committee ~
cided to report the WI
OF the Southern Patit;
tomorrow. and 10 M
passage tomorrow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

Washington, Feb. 1.-The army on
GERS on duty al the war department are
prepared To do all in their power to
execute tho provisions Of the Catron
bin II called upon whom tho hill he
comes a law. The war department
authorities SAY they have an cAtle
force OF troops In New Mexico and
adjacent to the border TO take care
OF any number OF sports who would
likely be there to take chances Of ar
rest on charges OF felony by attending
n prize fight.
While recognizing the probability OF
the enactment ~ the Catron bill army
officers feel confident that the services
of tho troops will S1t be called for,
believing that the law will compel an
abandonment Of the project.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
THE NEW bond ISSUE.
Instructions Given Regarding ne
ccipt of Gold in Payment

washington, Feb, 1.-THE secretary of
the treasury sent letter Of instructions
20 inc treasurer and assistant treas
UT OF the United States in regard
h,,n5 s rsceipt OF gold In payment of new
ponds. and as TO issuing TO depositors
Ser,lheates Of deposit In duplicate. The
department will begin the delivery Of
roth registered and coupon bonds ms
soon as certificates OF deposit there
H t9r are received by the secretary as in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

Houston, Texas. Feb 6.-(Special)-
Josaph Halm. Doing n general dry goods
business in this city, made n general
assignment to-day for the benefit Of
such creditors ns viii under the state
law accept their proportlonate share OF
his estate and release him from further
liability. Jake Kollcr Ia named az as
signee. The schedule shows assets Of
merchandise and outstanding accounts
1890. The liabilities are notes anc
open accounts amounting to SIG, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

liverpool. Feb. s.-Following are
W naxy cotton statistics: sales. total.
p hnY bales; sales. American, 1000
n trade takings. $1,000 bales: actual
sba aI": 1000 bales; import. total. es. 900
SOY, as' import. American. $4,000 bales.
American, 9Os. 900 bales: afloat totaI
iieo,oOo bales; afioat American 1850, 900
onIes sales for Speculation. 1000 bnies;
purchases for export, 100 hnlea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07

A Flood Followed and Many People
Are Missing.

Chicago, Feb. 1G.--A special to the
Times Herald from Philadelphia says:
pocahonotas Dam at Morristown. N.
j., broke this afternoon and twenty
five people are missing, The break
was followed by great flood, and men,
women and children were in the win
dows OF houses completely surrounded
by rushing waters No assistance
could be rendered them for the time be-
ing Boats were procured and strong
men rowed to the houses and broughi
many to places OF safety.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
THANKS ARE RETURNED.
A Time Spent In Pleasure uefore the
Departure.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 6.-(Special)-A
fitting compliment was PAID Commit
tcamnn walker by the committee this
afternoon in thanking him especially
for the courtesies shown the commit
tee while here. Austin was thanked for
her hospitality md the Avenue hotel
committee. After these resolutions
were passed the committee enjoyed
champagne at the several headquart-
ers and spent the time up to their de.
parture in pleasure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
CONDENSED TELEenAMs.

washington. Feb, s.-The senate to-
.ne Arkansas and Choctaw railway
SCyhinpnny q right OF way through the
cnoctaw Nation. I. II.
mashington, Feb, 6.-The Indian ap-
r,opriatlon bill was completed by TIE
'oin''ittee having Il Al charsa .asa.'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-07
A PARTIAL SETTLEMENT.
Announced That ihc Venezuelan
QncsIInn IL Nearing Allustmcnt.

London, Feb 7-The Chronicle THIS
morning announces that II learns on
god authority that n partial settle
ment Of the Venezuelan dispute has
been effected.
"F'or," the Chronicle adds. III not ac-
tually settled is on the very point of
settlement. We believe that the set
Element refers to the Yuruan outrage"