davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

k,zs Mach l1.-Cotton-stendy.
il Middling, 1916. Receipts,
ktrents, $50: stock, GG.i05 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

Choice choctaw and McAlenter conl
In carload lots for sale by William
Noble, sales agent. South McAiester'
I II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

DO YOU GIVE BOND--I can ret II
FOR you in company with N.50o,Qoo
n0cfs and save you nrking yni,r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12
coLpi GoLpi coLDi

,,or the millions ut Cripple Creek
Wslte ID. Is. Keeler. Fort Worth. for
vnluafle Information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

rrnev cobbler seat rockers In cnk.I
,t,cb anG mahogany fnish az Takes &
CO. 1906 1871 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

sherman Team WIN De on Hand
This Week.

sherrnnn, Tex, March i1.--(speciaD
--'Phe members OF the baseball team
a,encd by Manager Frank Ryan TO
NAV hall in the Texas league for Sher-
nan mis- season win arrive the last
nart OF this week. They will begin
nraeticIng AT once. and II is probable
that several exhibition games between
the Sherman and benson leaSne teait i
will be played before the league season
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

wANTED--Party to Join me in mer-
chandise brokerage buslncas; have
rood line connections; anal capital
required. Address w II. h.. care OF Ca
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

Notary Public.
Government Claims and Dispositions {.
Speciality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

The Curren, News club will meet to-
day NJ y. m. with Miss Belle Bow
dry, 900 Macon street. for the contlnu-
alton Of the topic Southern Story
Writers"
Miss Julia Mneruder and joel Chan
der Harris will furnish subject matter
for tcday's meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

Fo~ the millions at Cripple Creek,
Write u. Il Keller, Fort Worth. for
valuable Information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
roke laxative Bromo Qulninc Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails 10 cure, 23c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

FOR BALE-The Hereford bull. No.
$1,000. vol No s, American Hereford
Record: bred by VIM. Powell Beecher.
III. r. y. Berroy, Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12
AGENTS WANTED .

WANTED Agents TO soil the Memoira
OF Stoncwnll Jackson, written by his
widow, assisted by General John u.
Gordon ana many other eminent south.
ern men. Address Trlppe ~ Honder-
son. 227 and 32s Mason block. Houston.
TcNna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

THE ffiliaboro Steam Laundry piaiN
VIII be sold nj public auction on March
TO- 1896. In front Of said promises OF,
PNschal street, Hlllsboro. Tex. W.
Wood. trustee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

TuR sALE--I will soil very cheap what
have loft out Of Cody Bros stock, viz. !:
Two steven and ranges. an cooking
utensils. n Eldeboard. extension din
ing room tables. lunch counter. shelly
ing and partitions and lunch counter
stools. Apply to me M my office, 2Os
Main street Jerry r. Ellis, sub trustee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12
WILL DISCHARGES 200 EMPLOYEES
And Reduce the Sninry Of Those Re
tntnrd Ten Per Cent.

ANA ltcNurr the SninFN ~ lhoNe we
tanned Ten Per Cent.
South McAlester. !. r. March IL
inl,)-General Manager Wood OF
the Chootaw. oklahoma and Gulf rail-
road has discharged nearly two hun
drcd employees OF the road IN order
to reduce expenses. Commen2ng April
/ all employees receiving $1,000 per yenr
or over will have their salaries reduc-
ed 10 per cent. The new order OF
things has created quite commotion
in the ranks or the Choctow employees
Don't forget the special matinee and
tonight, THE Private Secretary" at
Grcenwalls opera house.
DO not forget the date, April 4 eS-
curslon to Cripple Creek via the Fort
Worth and Denver city railway
There will be praise meeting Mt
Mrs. Llgon's tomorrow evening at .
y. m. All W. c, Y. u. ladies are urged
10 be present. by order of president.
MRS II NJ. PRICE,
Supt OF Press Work,
Special matinee today at 2;ao. '"rhe
Private Secretary" at Greenwaiis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12
MUST MAKE snrri.nnpNr.

Write d. II Kecler, Fort Worth. FOL
valuable Information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

Fruit Trees.
Should be planted now.
BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

We invite you to visit our store TO
see and sample biscuits baked by elec-
tricity In six minutes, from Pillsbury5
best -four. TURNER & DINGEE.
Belle Springs butter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12


FOR SALIVA nrTi-class new and Sec
ond hand furniture and hardware bust
ness; good location: rents reasonable;
a good stock 10 sell az n bargain; rem
tai OF furniture amounts 10 from $3.50
to 500 prr month; an established trade,
reason for selling parties have other
business. For particulars apply 10 J..
H. Cowan, i0i Main street, mp stairs
--s.-s.s-------------
FOR sALR--I will soil very cheap what
have left out Of Cody Bros stock, viz
Two stoycD and ranges. all cooking
utensils. sldeboard. extension din-
ing room tables, lunch counter shelly
ing and partitions and lunch counter
stools. Apply TO me M my office, 20s
Main street Jerry r. Ellis, sub trustee.
FOR BALE-The Hereford bull. No.
1880. vol No. s. American Hereford
Record: bred by VIM Powell. Beecher.
III. Il. y. Berroy, Dallas. Tex.
JERSEY BULL--A. T.. Anderson No
30,145. four years old full black points.
etc, gray back, dark shadlngH. triple
grandson OF Imported Tormenior the
prattiest bull In Texas one for tho
other. Address d. W. Phillips, Lam
pas0s, Texas.
FOR sALB--JERsEY BULL.
a. =. Anderson, No 2l1ib, four years
old, full black points, ETC., gray back.
dark standings. TRIPLE grand son Of
imported Tormcntor The prottieai bull
In Texas One for the other. Address
d. W. Phillips, Lainposnr, Tex.
-----.a4----- ,-.---
BICYCLES - 400 nne secondhand
wheels, must be cloacd out. Agents
wanted. Send for descriptive list.
Mead & Prentice, CbieaEo'
DENsMoRE TYPEWRITER - The
latest and best machine. Send for caia-
ioEue. Secondhand ma shines for sale
and rent. Ribbons and all supplies.
Short hand and typewrlting work at
lowest prices Typewriter EachauEs,
ia West Sixth street. Fort Worth.
Tex.
THE HILLsBoRo STEAM LAUN-
dry VIII be sold at public auction on
March ig, 1896, IN front Of said prem
lses ON Paschai street Hiilsbnro.
ron sAEE-I am now offering for
sale tie Hanna House. with AL rs iix'
lures, for cash. Ajdreys II. W. spear.
Troupe, Tex.
BfcYct.E FOR SALE for $40 cash;
nearly new ladies' pneumatic tire,
wooden rim; light wheel At foi Lips
comb
ROOMS AND HOARD.
BOARD ARD RooM--f.arse. airy room
nevflv furnished, nice location. 400 West
First street, corner Taylor. MfH. J..
Phoenix
ROOMS and board. nrst-ciass accomo-
dations, at $40 Lamar street. Tran
sien,s solicited.
rOARD AND LODGiSG-S750 per
week. at GA Burnett street; three
hlocks west Of postoilce.
rnR KENT--Nlceiy furnighed rooms.
With board, also day hgnrders wantea
~ Eyans Place, eic Lamar. corner
gixth. by Mrs 4. W. Clsweil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

SALEsMAN Wanted. experienced
salesman to sell our high-grade lubri-
eating oils ana Erengoh. Liberal and
satisfactory terms Will he made with a
competent man. Equitable Refining
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

special matinee today at ESQ. 'The
Private Secretary" at Greenwali =
opera house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

Via the Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway. on April Z. 1896 at one fpre for
the round trip from Fort Worth. Tick
cts good for thirty days.
SEE THE GREhTrsT GOLD CAMP
ON EARTH.
Save many miles OF unnecessary
travel. See the great american Alps"
only to be- accomplished In connection
with n trip over
THE TEXAS PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Further particulars ON application.
~. 8. BEARD.
g p mud II
4nt Nfnt,, o,rso. Iror. ,,ror,e NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

THOROUGHLY competent stenogrnph-
or. experienced In commercial work, de-
Rlrcn position, either In or out OF city.
owns typewriter Address "Compe-
tent r. o, Box 27s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12
ButterInc-solid. so-pound tubs, i.c.

Iiides--Dry flint. s0sc: dry min, dam.
AGED hides, sG5c; green salt hides, sl
DC; green butcher hides, 3Ts t-2e; dry
salt, 5s7c.
Prir. iallow. ea-iQa 1-ic: dry hicacn-
cd bones, S. ner ton.
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
Toward the end OF the season busl-
ness shows consi jerable falling on.
Quotations are noriinally as follows:
Low miidiing. i-iCo.
Strict low middiing. slide.
Middling. Ice.
Strict middling, G 5-Sc.
Good middllng. G sac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12
ATTORNEYS.



J. c. GouLpY.
Notary Public
Gatcavillc, Texns.
Government Claims and Dispositions Z.
Speciality.
EAA.sTI.ANp, TEN Pros, 4 Hunt; ].
r. Frost. d. q. Hunt.
MONTAGUE. TEN. Bowman & walk.
en- W. h. bowman. Icvl Walker.
WANAHAcHta TENS Zf-arrar
CAMERON, TEN. John Wal, on.
FnRRls. TEX.-R l.. IIarreu, coliet.
IONS anl commercial law n speciality
JACKSONVILLE, TEX. i. weeka
Thomas d. Ross Henry NJ Chapman.
ROSS & CHAPMAN.
ATTORNEYS AND couNsELoRs
Land Title Block.
FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
]. N. cRAIo.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
ENNIS TEXAS.
HAMP P. ABNEY.
ATToRNEY-AT-L
wHITEsBoRo. TEXAS.
william Caps. s. Il. cantey.
CAPPs AND cANTEy,
Attprncyg-at-Law.
once In Natatorium building. corner
UNt
VIM. y. Williams, VIM. ]. Bailey,
WILLIAMS & BAILEY.
Attorneyg-at-l.aw,
Bell Building, seventh and Main streets.
JOHN =. WEEKS.
ATTORNEY AND COuNSELLOR-AT-
JACKSONVILLE. TEX.
Corporn lion and Commercial Law 4
Speciality
ron skLE-nEAL ESTATE.
FOR SAI4E--Ton acrcs trucl, garden in
sylvanla, price $3.50. This Is a bargain.
Houses and lots on easy payments any
part OF the city. Knight Il blackburn.
No, EOS Houston street
SEVERAL wen improved farms. near
Abilene, 90 sell on easy terTug. or will
exchange choice for dry eooda on value.
Address hoN ECO. Abilene, Tex.
---------------------.--- ----------.------
FOR SAf.E-Chulrc farm and ranch
lands In all sections Of the state. cali OF
write for descriptive price list ana
plats. J.. T. Carr. EXhiblt Hail. Fort
worth, Tex
---------.---------------- ---------------------
FOR sALE--A few good bargains In
city property CAN on me before buy
ing. \. y, Carpenter, 200 Main.
------------------.----- -----------.--------
FOR EXCHANGE 5000 stock M
merchandise and, " necessary, some
cash, for black land farm. u. s.
Hare, Fort Worth. Tex,
-----------------------
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

A set OF dining room chairs IL very
nice present 60 send home while YOU are
In the city. Fakes & Co, have tho larry
est line they have ever shown iGO5-i607
Mnln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12

Was Born In ISIS and Had Long
Bccn Very Feeble.
Waco. Tex. March ll.-(Special)--
Judge Ephrum Z. Massey. an old and
respected citizen, died at o'clock yes
terday morning. lie had been for
aome time gradually passing away
from the weakness Of extrcme old age.
Judge Massey was born in 1915 The
funeral will be conducted tomorrow
with Masonic honors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-12
FURNISHED ROOMS
wAsTED-ro RENT.

wANTED--Two cool rooms In good
locality for light housekeeping for small
family. Address A. d. c.. care OF Ga
zette.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

years of age, was one OF the guard of
honor to the Frenchman who played so
glorious a part at the side of Washington.
And so that piece of the ship Cadmus told
volumes to the eye of the nonagenarian.
A few steps further on is a work of art
Bunker Hill Monument''-made of rare
and beautiful shells, crystals and moss
agate. On the floor below it is a cannon
ball dug up by young Warren in 1923 on
the hillside where his immortal namesake
inspired the Continentals by flaming
words and flashing sword to deeds which
hewed way for liberty.
Would you know something of interest
about the early history of agriculture in
California? The tall broom, with the very
long brush, leaning against yonder case,
will tell you little and give you hint as
to where you may find more. The label
fornia-1S52. Exhibited in Sacramento
at Warren's Agricultural Fair on
] street." In fact, Colonel Warren
held the first agricultural fair in
the Golden State, and he has been
styled 1.-The father of husbandry in Califor-
MA" He is credited with having been the
foremost man at the dawn of statehood
here to call the attention of the general
public to the desirability of cultivating the
soil and of seeking fortune by its tillage
rather than continue the crush to the
crowded mines. Here lies box containing
sixty specimens, each in little bottle by
Itself, of California native flower seeds,
packed in 1852 and 1858. A catalogue ac-
companies the box. May not some spe-
cialist in Horticulture find value in these !?
Might not these same seeds serve to ex-
plain away a doubt as to some fact of a
flowers nativity2
Over there in the corner. black with
dust. is a sack of -four OF the first ever
manufactured in California. 1t was made
by Warren himself in 1853.
Look around at the paintings on the
wall. Let us wipe away some of the dust.
All! there is an ancient painting by
Rudolf Wargitzky, Berlin, entitled 1.-THE
Piper and the Madonna. 1t is excellently
well preserved. An oil painting of General
John A. Sutter, by one of the early Cali
fornia artists, occupies prominent place.
1t is said to be the finest likeness in ex-
istence of that man whose name is so
indelibly associated with our pioneer
times. An oil portrait, of the good gray
poet" Walt Whitman, hangs next to il
and next to that again is portrait of War
rem, painted by w. c. Pratt at Boston in
1927.
Stacked up on table is a pile of samples
of California woods prepared by Thoma:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
Bah TALKS ON OLD DAYS
She Thinks People Were Much
Better a Hundred Years
Ago.
A Home and Children Followed-Now
It Is a Hotel and a Poodle
Puppy.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 4.-"In the
days of old"-that was what heard COM
ing up the staircase. The voice that sang
the words never knew the days of old,
though it was a sweet, clear one. But the
words themselves set me to wondering.
Were the days of old better than these
days? In the days of long ago, were men
and women any better, and nobler, or was
life more desirable? 1t is true that
in the days of old nobody got up
early in the morning, called Central, !"
and had row with her to gain
the morning amiability. In the days
of long ago nobody telegraphed How
do-you-do' to San Francisco and got a
"Good evening" in such short time that
it could not be counted. All life was slow,
and it seems to me, somehow, that all life
was better. There were some luxurles
missing. We did not have Strawberries in
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

in this respect, was never accomplished.
The idea of himself making disposition
of his effects never got beyond the stage
of intention, and when he passed out OF
the world of flesh some three weeks ago
his curios and his treasures Of literature
science and art were still scattered about
his veritable "old curiosity shop" at 1904
Howard street, and the confused heaps of
his papers, books, magazines, pictures and
relics were almost hidden underneath the
undistur bed dust Of months.
To-day the executors are performing the
laborious task that Colonel Warren laid
out for some historiographer, and the rich
mementos of old times that represent the
patient in-gathering of four score years
may soon be disposed of in the very man
ner that was invested with perils to
the mind of the pioneer-under the auc-
tioneer's hammer.
Old Colonel Warren was q walking en-
cyclopedia of information. He possessed
a splendid memory, and from the year
1915, when mere child of 10. he continued
to collect and store papers and periodicals.
that might become of value at future
day. 1t is to be regretted that the Colonel
did not find time, in his later years, to
write a volume with reference to his col
lection, for much of the interesting history
of many Of the relics was buried forever
when the man whose chief pride they were
was laid below the reaches of the sun.
Still, as you push or sidle your way
through that memory-haunted shop with
It's wealth of old books, cases of relics and
mineralogical specimens, stacks of
albums trunks and boxes filed with his
tory-breathing letters and manuscripts
and tokens from everywhere, and march
through narrow aisle, upon each side of
which newspapers are piled from floor to
ceiIing-and when you are assured,
furthermore, that heaped up there out of
sight are complete files of leading papers
and magazines from the very beginning
of the century-you hardly feel that any
thing is needed to inform you of their
value. The books and papers speak for
themselves, and the late owner had
labeled m any of the relics with careful
pen.
The executors are taking an inventory
of the contents of the shop, and it will be
weeks before they can possibly form an
estimate of the value of the collection.
1t is rather puzzle where to begin to
describe the mass of things IN this long,
dark room. In the first glass case that
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Hatch, woodworker. The samples en-
brace the yellow pine, big-tree sequoia,
laurel, ash, fir, curly redwood, live and
white oak, maple, alder, white cedar,
shltam wood, camphor, pear, birch, maj
drone, sugar pine, sycamore, nutmeg.
plain redwood and walnut varieties.
Here is set of carved ivory chessmen.
marvels of exquisite workmanship. A
slip of paper in the box informs the curl
Gus that "this is the best set of chessnien
on the Pacific Coast and it was purchased
from Samuel Brannan, then of the firm
Osborn d Brannan, on Montgomery street.
in 1849, and paid $50 in gold for them. -
The colonel valued highly an iron model
of the burial casket of Napoleon the Great.
purchased in Paris in 1S47. 1t is made so
as to serve as an ink well.
Between the years 1920 and 1845 Colonel
Warren conducted the Nonatnum Vale
Gardens, at Brighton, Mass, and among
his effects is a visitors record-book of thai
resort containing autographs of such
illustrious Americans as Webster, CLAW
Calhoun, Emerson, Longfellow, BRYANT
and Elihu Burritt.
Colonel Warren travelled in Europe with
Ole Bull when the latter was in his prime.
and about the shop are numerous pictures
and autographs of the great master of the
violin. At the bottom of one large like
ness of him self the musician wrote
Homage to Colonel Warren, the father of
agriculture in California, the father of tho
homeless, the father of his friends, the staneh
defender of liberty in the arts and sciences
and the protector of his admiring friend,
OLE BULL.
San Francisco, March 4, 1870.
In the mountain of papers, above referred
to, the deceased only year ago ventured
the opinion that there were nearly 1000. 600
of newspapers and periodicals. Had the
colonel lived for another decade, the in
crease in his newspaper collection would
have crowded him out of doors
A copy of the "California Silk Growers
Manual" by Louis Provost, pioneer silk
culturist of the Pacific Coast (1S67), is
marked ''very rare-price $25.
Stun bling over coral tree from the
Solomon Islands, you run against table
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

full of rare books. There is collection
OF Church Music,'' by the Boston Handel
and Haydn Society, printed in 1923, and a
complete set of the British poets-well
bound and finely preserved, in fifty
volumes-edited by Robert Walsh Jr, and
published by Samuel T. Bradford, Phila-
delphia. in 1922 Rare books abound on
the numerous shelves.
One of the rich mementos OF famous
people is a large chest made of combina-
ton OF gold, silver and copper, and said to
have been the treasure safe of the great
Rolla of Peru.
The collections of old European and
American coins, and of stamps from nearly
all nations, are extensive and valuable.
There is no telling, indeed, what a new
wealth of curios and relics may be dis
covered when the contents of the old shop
are thoroughly explored.
Toward the close of the colonel's life he
was constantly at his desk in the dusky
room during the daytime, ana at night he
reposed on q cot in valley between his
mountains of papers. The old place was
more than q home to him. He lived there
among old friends and darling memories
and dreamed old dreams over and over
again. He priced everything in the shop,
even to the type with which he had long
ago printed the California Farmer. The
colonel in his day had been hotel keeper,
temperance lecturer, merchant, newspaper
editor and agriculturist. At last his rela-
tives forced him to leave his treasure
house in order that his life might be pro-
longed in more healthful atmosphere
and by more regular mode of living.
| lie had to be carried out, and he made
| those who gently bore him halt at the
doorway while he cast long, lingering,
reluctant, farewell look at his busts and
| his birds and his pictures and his books.
Then he said, "Let US CO." and the vete-
ran of 80 years was driven away-his last
| Journey but one, the journey to the grave.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

meets your gaze as you enter, you may be-
hold some Fiji Island musical instru-
ments, an elephants grinder, shark s
tooth and then a piece of the ship Cad
mus, in which that famous friend of
America, the Marquis de Lafayette, made
his first trip to the united colonies in 1777.
Colonel Warren priced that bit of wood
dearly. To his intimate friends he would
sometimes, while in reminiscent mood,
picture the scene of the laying OF the cor
nerstone of Bunker Hill monument in
1926. Lafayette was there, the guest of
the Nation. and Warren, then only 20
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
FEHE late Colonel James 1. l. F.

DTHE late Colonel James L. L. F.
Warren had for years been plan
ming for the classification of his
belongings, being desirous of put
ting beyond the perils of the auc-
ton counter such of them as were of rare
historical value. He seemed quite hale
and hearty only year ago when he in
formed friend that "the very thought of
executors paving around and hawking
his collection to idle minded sightseers
haunted him." But the colonel's object,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

Sixty languages are spoken in the i'm
m ense empire governed by the Gar of
r ussla.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10
SIS, 2.
H.-10, 6, 8.
C.-9, 8, 2.

Spades trumps. North to lead North and South
to make out of the tricks.
Answers will be published in June Whist;
also in our own column.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-06-19

.. The Republican national conven
tion adjourned last night at Z: 80
O'Clock. Mckinley was nominated as
though it is now seen that
in convention honestly made up hi s
margin might have been narrow. The
man he wanted for Vice President
Hurbart of New Jersey, was nominated
for vice President, and the anti. McKin-
ley men made their fight against him,
but in scattered way. The first
great battle.of the convention was over
the high handed grabbing Of contest
ed seats in which the Mckinley sid e
won and made itself secure.
4 The battle over the money plank
really lasted week and where McKin
ley and his intimates wanted timid
utterance, and retrea:ing
from point to point, at least the omis-
sion of the world gold, they were
compelled to take straight-out utter
ance.
The story in detail is told below.