davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

a reopIe have been busy during
- seek with the Christmas feSt1Ff-
"a tie services % yesterday IN al
81 ..arxhes were OF character sslt@-
! M season They were mostly II
sz =, 70 the gentle Nazarene. WIG on
81 sass OF Calvary atonsd for the trasas'-
8 .s-oS n mankind and Dnoagnt 30
= izllt into the world
4. rngrches are ia holiday attire Ia
- a. the great holiday IL IS q post
,.sas,rs to 10 into the smallest OF
- andaomeiv decorated are they.
.aoas ne fields and the nOLbog4e
49, saorn OF their fsirest floral
s,ar.z IN order 20 beautify the sanctu-
49, apart for the worship % TIE
latter that Is attracting considerable
a.-rs,u among the ministers OF the city
- sy.ctson OF officers for re Ainists-
sssociati1a. which election takes
zee today.
= important gathering OF the Christian
k.Asayorers viii begin tomorrow even
Il 81 Everett. IL Is tho nidwiDter meet
e. a the members from ali over tbs
- Of that worthy society, and IL ~ ex~
- mat the attendance viii be large.
r.. Ministerial Association has under
.ssssseratton the formation OF a Good
sens League. the object Of which Is
]. nsrsfy politics. The matter viii come
4 ii three weeks. and ia the meanwhile
4, pastors have the matter under dep
elaboration.
ne CHRISTIAN EndeasoTers are consid-
- The question al how TO entertain the
z<sases who viii gather In San Fran
..so next year at the national convention
{ he order, which viii convene there an
: sammar. IL Is expected that between
~ and 600 viii pass through this city.
l4ng 20 and from the convention, and a
eeciaI effort Will be- made 10 maks their
a; as pleasant as possible.
The Christmas song services at the Flret
asgbyteESan church. last evening. OF
.sich a programme Hiil be found ia an
.ssr place IN this column. was especially
81 The ehoir was st It's best and sur
rsed the audiences With the Akia dis
aged. A large audience WAS present and
-eatly eufoxaa the service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
q GLAD XMAS TINE
rracHEs CHANTING PRAISE
rur GENTLE sAZARExE.

-, Association VIII Elect
.~~rs Today-Hidwisfe Con-
...n Of the Christian Endsav-
rs to Begin on Tuesday-sone
n nd Interesting Sermons
,>~eution to BE rendered Rev
-. sawyer, the New Pastor of
s.rth Seattle Baptist Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

coaversing with bis numerous friends In
.ea hotel lobby and speaking Of MS recent
trip East over the Northern Psclhc. com
pa~fnx Il with former trips over other
lines. he tod them AL that tire old North
srn Pacific could not De eduslisd even yet.
and its attractions seemed 20 ineroazs vita
every trip Re s1sde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

Pierre wilbaux. tfs Montana cattle
king. who possesses several thousand
acre. Of The best grazing land IN THAT
state and many thousand head 81 cattle.
rsesGltIy heeans famous IL sporting circles
when. AZ Sac Franctaca. for diversion he
bezsn playing tbe races and won 81 g.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
THEIR ACTION FINAL.
coEyrr COMMISSIONERS SUPREME
IN COUNTY SEAT REMOVALS.

Courts Are without Jnrfsdfction 70
Review Their Acss-Ever~tt-Sno
hemfsh Contest Ordered Dis
mfssed by the Supreme Court
Everett Victorious After . Tive
Years Legal Contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
1Arl.tma. Thearhss.

There was = sgecisl Ne*asST servRce -
Esfsasrsts~ CoaEreS4 EiSual caar,s act
syenf-s 4. cesshvGtlsa ~ tns ChTtstssl4s-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

4 biiid he within The 6fainN A nS cross.
sss d SSpp 81 sSc sgsssh o. The
thar atolinn liar. jim coroett. were bet
dRat eis 'iiGS man cannot live wi,hou,
ruth that the younger OF you genticmel
have never seen one, Thcy all .d.ei with
~ may say With becSminE mods eps , Hal
on that question | hold myself partinu-
iaiiN aiellncd 70 SPEAK. having g.vcn
Experimentation and being mister Of the
science aud art OF biscuit making, one
81 the latest left OF all my kind; For
Unity years | have cndeavoYed 10 induc;
i,to that art each lew so-cai.cd cook
that II has been my misfortune to pc
t?rInented with. yet ! DO assure you on
The honor OF n gentleman thgs the ethno-
logic distinction betty cen the descendants
Of African canibalB who have rendered
LIE a burden to. my. invalid wife ant.
digestion, consequently lovely disposiiion'
Tor myself. and the Aztec descendants
OF hreworshlppors wish whom an allwise
me for my sins, is not moro markof
ihtn arc the physlognomle difference.
facial oppression Of their biscuit. Those
NE other as smooth az the head on l.ie
nirhi o ne Black Crook, 1 can predi,
guilt ns from a sight OF the cook Wien
J ieneet that tNs. great packing housos,
the DELICIOUS small ham or the pntrlciaii
Berkshire, cured with stroke from sound
hickory. and the elegant beaten biseuit
OF my childhood have become as with the
rnfsing Of he old. lime dntkey. our South
ern standard plain cornhread. fried
baked 'possom and tatters" viii become.
like the iodo. extinct. | really fear that
my normal state. na regards the result
OF the late war. would not prove at all
satisfactory to our friends OF the North.
While am proud OF being an American.
and honor the old nag and here declare
that VI any more revolutions are at
tempted I shall not be n revolver, and II
my country desires to tackle the English
Hon.. Russian bear. or German beer, 1
shall cheerfully risk my lIfe In her FER
department. do confess TO regret that
l didn't live out my days before the n.g-
ecfT were Get free. or SHAT the ug9cr3
hadn't been get free until had lived oat
my DAYS. | hive forgiven tho other
fellows for all their other sins, but I'M.
blamed II I've forgiven them for taken
away the cooks.
AnG now this Christmas season and
rood cheer having rut me In remnls-
cent mood, ! Wlll, II some gentleman
VIII nass the waesail. propose . coast;
1.-THE OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
I'm gallant old Kentucky, where tie
grass IL very blue,
And tho whisky Is the .smoothcst and
the girls are fair noi true.
And the crop Of bcgewd gentlemen IL
fun Of heart ARD sand.
And the stock OF four-tine winners Is the
finest In the land -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
FLORIDA PHILOSOPHY.

Florida Times. Union.
Life Ia an oyster that very often turns
out to b. bad Just as we get ready to
ent Il.
Life IL n rooster that crown even In
the presence OF death.
Truth ia virtue but n mighty awk-
ward ono 10 handle In q horse trade.
Death IL a whip and with famous pcr.
sons II has O cracker On the end.
Death In n sauce without which life
wnuld be barely paletable.
Death Is 80 swift that II ovartakeS
everybody. and yet so slow that any onS
car catch It.
hoi cs,y In love
Many i man thinks he is In love xhes
no IL amply little bilious.
Love is like the foam on n glass Of beer
OF
q too many cases marriage is simply
Polite serfdom.
rlce. she thinks that life bas Just begun
for her. NJ
When a man ia engaged 90 DO married
he spends most OF HIS lime wondering y
he hasn't made big mistake
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
ABOUT THE SIZE OF 1T.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The New York Evening Post and other
mugwump denominations. echoing the lisp
and drawl OF the average man-milliner,
continues to be greatly dispcased with the
president OF the United States.
As long as Mr.. Cleveland seemed TO In
cline somewhat toward English methods
and sympathies, the man-milliner was
0gape with admiration. little tempered
by awe. The he-milllncr differs from the
she niilliner In the important particular
that tn. one affects Paris. the other Lon
don. The she-milliner is ayhast at the
Idea OF ar with England.
With some deep and dark design, the
president suddenly converts himself from
a man OF peace into a man OF war. and
straightway the ancient dcyotecs Of ciyll
into rags and tatters.
In applaudinE the presidents utterances.
the CouIier-Journal has been careful 10
draw the line on the president himself
AS poseur and n most successful poseur,
Mr. Cleveland Is an. old offender. Those
who know him at all know him too well
to Toxic u great deal of stock In hin mnni-
festoes. They have proven In times past
mere resounding than Formidable. His
me ck-heroics about the tariff, though en-
posed by the event. were hardly more
hyperbolical In .actunl character than his
mock-herolcs about the repeal Of the
act. AS "a UlhlltT u TACT nc
away from the dead-iine. In both in
rl.ed upon the scene. Mindful u these
things, the Courier Journal admonlshed
nun to have a care lest he should hancle
mo foreign affairs OF the Nation MS he
mas handled the domestic Affairs OF the
democratic party. warning him at the
siine time that, In case his Venezuelan
message was a bid for the third term,
support OF him did not follow support
In these transactions we have been
moved by an eye solely to the public
interest. Mr.. Cleveland is simply presI-
dent of ihe United States for the time
being. He is, personally, nothing to MS
ono way Or the other. We are With him
when we disagree with him and agajns,
him when we disagree with him regard.
ing third term speculation as a spcciss OF
treason to the republican priuclple or
government, we have been distiosed Ia
accuit him OF neditating a purpose under
any circumstances equally reasonable and
absurd. Yet, as Mr. Cleveland's behavior
TOW arl n third tern. Is an exact duplicate
lion. We arc bound TO season our approval
Of hts mel &c with the proviao that II
there be therein any Interior motive. or
underlying purpose, personal to hlmself
In itself, an that Mr.. Cleveland SAID In
that message was well said. Only a few
doctrnAircs, without n knowledge Of the
world as II exists outside the Echoolhouse
and the library. and wholly destitute OF
the capacity to measure the forces or
flesh and blood because incapable alike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
CHRISTIAN NATION.

Speech OF DR., w. NJ. Yandeli at His Clubs
Christmas Dinner.
Dallas Beau NJ nde.
Is this n Christian Nation? That Is The
question that | have been revolving In
my mind while enjoying this repast. say
rerasl on account of not being altogether
clear OF late years as to the correct APP
peintion Of any particular meal barring
brenkfaat for, having unfortunately ne
CURED In common With Ia numDer " other
Southern gentlemen, an abnormal dis
tention OF the principal organ OF ais stion
from over,indulgence in diet OF pArchsd
cNrn and branch water during tie laIo
war. my plebe an appetite has ever since
called for n hearty dinner along townri
u or o'clock dai y; business men iead ng
sedentary lives, at that time, very sens.b y
take lunch: the swell has h.R luncheon,
Coming from the horn swell. | nuke no
objection. | concedc It even 10 the n
tleman who has found 1t c5nduclYe to
health to spend much Of his fe abroad
by reason OF having developed remarh-
able talent as cnrograpnist endDi.ng
him to sign other Renueinen's nam with
vorslmllitude such as % imp So uIon
expert bank cashiers. but hsn II com $
from a man reared In the backwoods and
who. as boy, never wore siIu In the
winter time when chinguep.n mast failed.
! confess TO feeling Of excessive fatiguei
in our ungrammatical but forcible T \ s
vernacular. | lay right down In the rad.
But Is this Chr ian Nation! As
was saving. thar. Ia the ouas. lol that |
the quien sabe repdst Wnen note IN ]
inhni.essimal amount OF selgious zeal
evoked from the average I'm DE- Steele,
comfortable Christian by prssi a mt al
proclamation sitting aside a day for fas.-
ting, humiliation and y aver. 1 bay that
II IL not. But when / see the fervid zsaI
evolved from sain by a like prOriaIna-
ton appointing day for thanks giving. or
the overpowering bipulous IN huslasrn
manifested by sinners In celebrating tho
anniversary OF the b rlh OF the savior Of
MANKIND, ray unh sltatlngly, IL Isl II Is
easy. gentlemen, TO thank Col on a full
stomach, and the mistake made by tn
lutter-day saint In attribut,ng aoQu essence
In the divine " II on such occa sons -
saving grace, rather than to roast turkey,
IL rot unnatural
Speaking OF good eating. I had always,
Until lately. regarded
1--WE may live wiihout friends; wo may
live wi hcut books;
But civilized Inan can not 1.-Two without
cooks'
ms n piece OF post prandial extravnennce,
species OF poetic llcens,. but con a Ming
a gem OF truth. | now negative the
afnrmati1ns and affirm he mega Ian. We
may live without friends. doIptiess VS.
may nssirlilate food ana e1ntinue rnyH.c-
VIC journey toward ",he. dark portal, goal
% all mortal" the mtle-ssones on the
road. the grave stones Of loved ones. who
pas not In anguish asked, Is SUICIDE q s.n7
May i've without friends7 Wretchl Then
DraRona or the prime,
That tear each her In their slime.
Were mellow music matched with him.
We may live without books. That H.
with nothing 20 read. What bettss were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
PERTAINING TO REED.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Possibly Mr..
Reod IL roserving Ohio recognition To-
his cabinet.
pn~aio Tlres: Speaker Reeds do
nothing session promises to become the
busicst congress we have had since war
times IlI
philadelphia Prees: II docs crate upoA
the r,ugwumps to be forced TO congratu~
late the house Of representatives on IT.
patriotism IN sticklnE ut work
New York World. Speaker Reed plays
Increase msa taxation which can never ~
through the senate. when all that The
government. asks or needs - means %
acquire gold. a. y
can house is acting IN very ntEio-
Drained way up to date DURING the pr11-|
EFT session, Is 4 possible thet s.eysH}el =
ana ths rsst q f6ssnf 3 Z. !. '.'lI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Marx 4 Blum Of Galveston, spent tne
DAY IN the city looking over the Improve
ments. He was converted to ina bsii1Q
place. 717 z = ~ II Y - - '-~-~-7
Mr.. a. .Dilwprtn Of Pittsburx. pa. no
p.ny, also the large coal shipping firm Of
W. q. Wlimot N Co. OF New Orlexnn
spent the day here looking over the docks
s sd Plans ~ Improvement Of the wator
lrontage. Hc was surprised and delighted
g. what he cav here and predicts won
otriul development In the near future.
me Tug, Magnet was dispatched today
Y Lynchburs to bring down tho New
sork Dredging company's drcdrc boat
florida, and VIII DO this on New YEARS.
pay which VIII make everybody have 4
nappy New Year. This Is the same mann
moth dredge which did such effective
work on tho channel last summer,
December Will break tho record for ye-
reips OF cotton for the new port. with
wat IS on cars the total receipts will
exceed i6.oo0 bales, or making a total
slnce October 4, the date or the first re-
ceipls,, about 5000 bales. II Is exprcted
,nat the 5ooco-bale mark will De reached
before the close Of the season.
Mr. +. NJ. Buffner of Lout-iaua. Mo
, ,i,s,,t the day IN company with Mr. 1. ii.
Wiilianson OF Houston. Mr.. Buffncr Il
wealthy iumberrnan, having elrhteci,
yurdA IN Miseo"rf md illinois :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

7
Magnificent Race Iraek-lmproVement'
Dickinson. Toxas. December 2s.-Bcou,
tiful wenthcr hns been erioycd during
- ~. a.. ,,,t.a,,. =, MI
Tue past rev uhys py tho cluNeHS y! WI
favored part OF the coast country, Neariy
,narlstirg sofne orchard property has
'''''' ~. - - - ~. ~
s. $500. ''
| "S 49, N"un 80 , ' .' 49,, 40 a..
'Ai'- .''0 80 @,.''t" ~ - 49, - -
.'s'.sN1 w. a. 80 ~. %.f% me tor !.
N.4' s0Vd ''''.e N.'."e ''o NS,'4''S 90 ,',, s.
40 ,',,r s.,',.. ns.ts 1.,,rmuy 10
- o's", i,.--'s '.'''s'', e''' '''- ,,,. 'n ,,
sass .ng uaSn ~ a ~ n.'.s',i1 ,, ~ v,r
se~ii. I.o nas o.nvt hVfoes "l''en 40 iray
D.'t's wv" i'V"i ms hN-i" ~ So"'S' ~
'n,e s,s''; N I md 81 y Stages
brO@sAt aiso Ut tae As,me .i'ne LONG is',.'
o'r e"hfhv' try, p,snvou hhu D-inis,'
| MhleH they plO'.lac WA XIV" b""u "e-
'G o. sp % mise MS raiser is here with
ms 500 800; trS.l t.ion iah'' Aio; wh1 &c
ms homs ehl pastures arr iv mas nis
paeer hng i,edmon. ana win proeso.y
nave IN hhort tlhis hail a uo..yh ,n NO., .
ior framing Iie conslaers the eonaa nl,,,
bic place tor tnat purpose and pc 10 inuoh
yis.9 a neignoor 10 send Gown from MS
4. J; b9eoek OF Omaha Nen', owns =,
ytar-old Biily POST VINO nus IuIhihneu
and i' won Twelve il; races this year.
u. II. OMalley OF pttumwu, lowh, httH
Grace o'Aialiey, She mas a recori OF 5;lpa'
Kerr, from 6Glina, KAN, shows beau.
e s:sq., Fischer, his i've IN BIS stables 1s
These are some OF the horses already
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Brenhnm, Texas. December Si,--ilon. -,
c. Giddlngs. Jr. IL in receipt OF u letter
from Messra. scaicy a Garrett, attorneys
ht law, who moved from hero to San Au-
tonic last spring, In which they make
the announcement that thoy will return
TO lircnhain and mako 1t their home.
The postmnstor nj Pleasant HIN has
rendered his resignation with the recouh-
incubation that the office be abolished.
Some one ATTEMPTED TO break Into the
back window OF Christian Mi!lkng
bnkery last night but were frightened
awny.
Mr. c. Henderson. n practiclng attorney
OF Amarillo VIII locate here.
A Leap Year ball win bo given by
the young ladies at thu Athletic club
room Friday night.
Rows, Il. II. Harmon and w. wimhcrly
arr going on q lecture tour OF the state.
They WIN lecture At tho Grand opera
house here Friday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
HEAVY DAMAGEs AWARDED.

San Angelo, Texas. Dtecmb,r s'.-The
attention OF the district court has b on
oontered on the cnse Of DIR, j. A. Younger
w, the Gulf. Colorado and SANTA Fe IA I.
way FOR week, he prayed Judgment for
So 900 damages for the accidental kllirg
OF his wife while driving ncrogs The raj
road track at Bnlllnger four years ago.
The case was brought TO San Angelo upon
verdict for $1,000 for the plaintiff.
4 Mrs. r. II. Sheldcr, who was In the
buggy at the time Of tho q dent nls,
received permanent INJURIES for which thp
railroad has paid 81 ,00).
Notice Of IN appeal was given by the
defendants uttOrn y,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

foSt.
Since Dingiey has been put In az CHAIR
man OF the ways and means many are re-
chilling tho fact that during the Fifty-arst
congress. while the measure was called
me mckinley BILL" Dingiey had mighty
nttie 10 do With making u up. IL was a
year ago while In conversation with ths
Ptst reporter. that Bouiei.e said:
81, ihcy call Il The Mckinley BIZ, whom
,le iaet ", us every man who was a menu
Der of the Fifty-nrst congress know.
mere was more Diugleyirm In a sutla,e
inah Of that tariff act than Mcklnieyism
IN square yard Of IT,"
\ friend Of CONGRESSMAN w, VI. Grain
OF Texas. hearing that pr William Ever
ets or Massachusetts the scholar OF tho
last house, had expressed very high
appreciation Of the formers ability 10
handle his mother tongue skilfuliy. wrote
10 Know 4 Or. Everett had besn correctly
quoted ms was The reply:
Quincy, December %. iS.B.-My peaF Str.
lnu were not mlsinfurr.ed My. seat was
very near Mr., Grains, aud had constant
opportunities TO hear him. both IN 0onver-
sption md debate Ills English was sn-
Ply l. iauiuess eopious, correct natural.
Without trace Of vulrarliy provinclIl.
isin. or pedhntrv' the language NJ cui-
uNated gentleman, who respected hls
mothor-tongue, MS well Ms mastering Il,
.vold comparisons: but !, vas q delight
guage wOul satisfy every community ana
every person whereof English Is the ma
i've speech. Yourn very truly. So,
'Thera ia hardly my doubt OF cons
blne In Texas next year between the re-
nuhlicans aud populists," said Mr. Frank
Weloh OF that state. at the Metropolitan.
Their combined forces ought to be ablo
to knock out tho democrats. for the prtB
ent governor was elected by only plural.
lfs II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

JoDesboro yesterday evening L. ]. sal,er
and Tom Phipps had a difficulty at salt.
or's GIN Phipps went over 10 or nonr
tho saloon. swearing he would XIII Saitor.
Charlie Salter. l.. j. Salter's son, took ii
up aud began shooting at Phipps. hitting
him four times IN the body before ne
fell. After. he fell Salter walked np 10
ihlpps' body and shot him In the head
twice. Sailor came Into town and sur
rendered to the sheriff lie said he had
no statement TO make. No further facts
could DO Obtained
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
fight as they did thirty years ngo agalns.

tight as they did thirty years ngo against
each other. - n
This question will arouse the sense Of
Justice Of our entire people. Aud we
viii uphold our president In the emphatic
response he has made TO this cynsiye
attempt of the English government to
plundrr a -.-k people aud to insult aud
ueiy the United States.
Nor can England reckon upon any
friend In this quarrel.
Russia md lrunre are upon her Indian
boriers. Her lndan army viii vanish
when their tags fly over the long-sufier.
.he ihnd.
And as for us. when ENGLAND invites
again war, she viii never zee her ST
eeoige's cross nor hear her drum bent
any more on this continent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Velasco. Texas. December ai.--The tug
Stella went down to the jettlea this morn
ing. with Contractor Lee. Manager Foster
and Secretary DORCHESTER on board They
VIII inspect everything along the line and
as II comes In. Tie H. st car dads a o
expected Thursday next and will con .inue
from that time on.
Al the door and window fram-B for the
light house arrived yesterday and are be-
Ing loaded on barges this morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Alvin. Texas, December si.--Two proni-
nent educators are In town today looking
over the place with a view 70 establishing
much pleased with the town, Its location
and It's people. The citizens Of Alvin nave
offered q liberal donation q land as al In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

were held at the Methodist Eplsoopal
church these fore and afternoons Respect
II ID understood that within a week on.
two there Will be held the first meeting
OF the executive committee OF the Texas
OF the fur on the I'D ultiIno. Me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

Lieutenant r. d. Wood, who has up to
a recent date been adjutant Of the First
regiment of cavalry, Texas Volunteer
Guard, has written to AdJutant General
Mabry asking that he be considered ready
to respond to call for volunteers In case
of declaration of war by the National
government Lieutenant Wood Is an Eng
lishman by birth, but having become a
naturalized American citizen, he offers
his services to the country of his adoption.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02

North Galveston. Texas. December 3d.
Eight wagons OF sturdy farmers arrived
here last week from the North. They are
very, well pleased with our locality and will
settle here permanently
Miss NJ. u. Bomen gave an elegant en-
tertainmcnt at the residence OF her father
Judge Bomen, on last Friday night II
vas IN honor OF her 2ith birthday Cards
dancing. conversation and refreshments
served to all In a most enjoyable evening,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
A prcYcLIsr MILDRED.

Huntsville. Texas. December si.-whilc
bicycling yesterday afternoon Master
Hugely Jarrett. son OF Alderman T. X
Barrett, ran Into heavily i3anrd wagon
body. severely injurIng him. He was do
Ing an well as possible at last accounts-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-02
TEXAS CITY IrEAis.

Texas city, Texas. December si.-A. g.
prswry Of galveston spent yesterday In
Y Er' s'' < Breath. rsprsssntatvs Of