davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24
Chelsea Home News.
HALE K. DARLING. Local Editor.

Miss Hattie Chandler Of Barre is visit
ing friends In town.
H. e. Pitkin and daughter OF Barre
were In town over Sunday.
Mrs. j. D. Lane visited friends In
Montpelier the first Of this week.
Dr. s. N. Goss and w. 8, Goss visited
relatives at Burlington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mills returned t6
their home in Alton, ILL.,, last week.
| Alonzo Noyes is taking two weeks
| trip to Boston, Providence and Worcester
Thomas H. Cave OF Barre, the veteran
printer, was in town last week Thursday.
Herbert F. Kennedy is home from Man.
chester, N. H., for stay OF several weeks
A good attendance and fine time are re.
ported at the promenade concert in town
hall Friday evening.
c. s. Emery and wife are at Northfeld
this week on business connected with Lthe
Charlotte Edison estate.
Mrs. Charles C. Roberts advertises to
sell her household goods on the North
common at Up. m. Saturday.
Miss Nellie Cooley finished work in the
postoffice Saturday and has returned to
the employ OF Mrs. E. F. Peters.
Mrs. R. r. Fulton and son Of East Cor
inth, who have been at j. K. Darling's
for several weeks, returned home Monday.
Among those attending the soldiers re-
union at Barre last week were Moses M.
Dunham, James Sanford, J. d. Griffin
and George Davis.
Col. e. T. Monahan OF Underhill, past
commander OF Vermont division, Sons OF
Veterans, was the guest VI Col. q. Y.
Bixby over Sunday.
As the result OF the investigation OF at
fairs at Gustave w. Cleveland's, the Sc
lectmen have asked for the appointment
OF guardian over his children.
Miss Gertrude Brownell has finished
working at the Orange County Hotel and
has returned to her home in South Royal
ton. Miss Daisy Rolfe Of Tunbridge takes
her place.
Sidney M. Mills Of Manchester, N. H. lis
in town this week, visiting relatives. He
has accepted a position 10 Mead's drug
store In Hanover, N. a., and will COM
mence his duties there at once.
The sudden disappearance Of E. D.
Blackwell OF Montpelier is source OF
much surprise and regret among his many
acuuaintances here. Mr.. Blackwell has
relatives In town and spent several weeks
here this summer.
We understand that "bank holidays"
have been in existence In England for
many years and we judge that they have
been imported into this country fromlthe
fact that the National Bank OF Orange
County was closed last week Thursday,
and closed so tightly that even the direc-
tors were unable to get In.
h. J. Bell OF Leominster, Mass, arrived
IA H. srnv h In r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24
North Tunbridge.

See notice elsewhere about the excur-
sion to New York Sept. 18th for only s5.
@. A. Wight sells the soap that 'sgoes
further ana doesn't rot clothes"-Harm-
less. Nv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24

"Boys will be boys" but you can't at
ford to lose any Of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having De eWitt's
Collie and Cholera Cure in the house. E. e.
Evans & Co., Randolph; K. P. 6tockwell,
Bethel; M. ]. Sargent & Son so. Royalton;
A. r, Hood q Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-24
East Randolph.

have few bbls. OF fine Fameuse OF
snow apples at s1.25 per bbl. Will deliver
them II more than one barrel is wanted.
p. E. GROW.
Mrs. Russlow is visiting in Danville and
vicinity.
Frank White attended the fair at Mont
real last week.
Look elsew here for particulars Of the
New York excursion.
Walter Clifford Of So. Royalton visited
relatives here Sunday.
Dana Dearing shot four partridges be-
fore breakfast Sept. 16.
Rev. 8. A. Parker preached at the Uni
versalist church last Sunday.
Rev. Miss Selman has closed her work
with the Universalist society.
Mrs. Cynthia Kibbee Of Brookfield has
been guest at Lewis Kibbee's OF late.
Mrs. Brigham is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Robinson.and Mrs. Gilbert Blaisdell'
Mrs. A. q. Osgood has returned from
Burlington somewhat improved In health
Leslie Mcdonald succeeded in getting
prize In bicycle race at Manchester last
week.
Several herds OF cattle in this vicinity
were tested last week and were reported
sound.
M.s D Adams ia amending a few
wsats mss' with Il her sisters. Mrs. sprague and
Weeks wee Will VIZ n'' ''''' ~
mrs. luz .u o..ns sotnrdov
MISS Gertr9uG nai' s,tor ~ ohsance ~
from Norwood, H. - ai'er An aDeen'o =
eight weeks.
Edward Cady, who has been staying
with his aunt, Jane Miles, went to Olcott
Falls Monday.
Mrs. John Morrill, and two children o.
Tnnhridre visited her sister, Mrs. Will
N orriii. recently.
1 plvmouth Rock pullet, owned here
whicn was natc9su % hsn"d ,asc - - ch;cRens'
proud motnef OF = u.oou - 0o -.
Miss Blanche smith, wno ,Las pas sPsn' Hnls ~
summer with her grandmotner, Mls. ho.. o..
den, will leave soon tor ConnectlcuI,Wn
she expects to spend the coming winIer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

ali America and Asia at her back, and
would command the markets OF botn
continents The barrier OF gold would
be more fatal than any barrier OF
custom house. The bond OF silver
would be stronger than any bond OF
free trnde There can be no DOUBT
about II, that II the United states
were to adopt silver basls tomorrow
british trade would be ruined before the
year was out. Every American woull
be protected, not only at home but az
every other market. or course the
United states would have TO suitor 10
a certain extent through having 10
pay her obligations abroad In goil put
The loss on exchange under this heau
would be a mere drop In the bucket
compared with the profits to be reaped
from the markets OF South Americh
and Asia, TO say nothing OF Europe.
The marvel is that the United states
have not long ago seized the opportu-
nifty. II has been piece of luck That
il has never occurred TO the Americans
10 scoop US out OF the worlds markets
by going on silver basis. and II might
serve us right. II. irritated by the con.
temptuous apathy of our government
10 the gravity OF The silver problem. the
Americans retaliatq by freezing out
gold, II could easily be done"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

japanese advance In manufacturing
Ia theme OF serious discussion
throughout the trading world, partlc-
been excited by tho removal Of large
Industries from one little isle to the
other.
Japanese worltmen seem possessed
o, wonderful ingenuity and can initiate
any process or copy any design given
them more skillfully than any other
artisans In the world, but tho Japan
ESQ are Btill not an original people.
They get their art from Korea. their
industries from China and thoir civil
ization from everywhere.
Japan was opened to foreign COM
moroe forty years ago. and only TWEEN
ty-elght years ago the frst labor saw
ing machinery was introduced into that
country. Until very recently all the
manufacturing In Japan was carried
on In the households. and % per cent.
OF the skilled labor is Htill employed
In tho homes OF the people and work
ing under conditions In measure
different from those that control tho
laborers OF other countries. The weay-
er has his loom In his house and all
the family take turns at weaving
during the day and It has always been
the custom for children to follow the
trades OF their parents. I.aborers
guilds have been In existence In Japan
for several centuries. but they do not
attempt TO regulate the wages OF their
members.
There are now In the empire sixty
one eottop factories with 5S0.il5 spin
dies, emrs,,,sing $500 men and 1000
women, while the factories In course
OF construction viii bring the number
OF splndles up to si9.ll5 during tbs
year. Most OF the raw cotton used
In Japan Il grown In India. and the
United States, but the greater part
which goes from this country Is ship.
ped first TO England. The textile trad,
is growing rapidly. and some nttl,
advancement is being made In ether
lines OF manufacture.
The increase In cotton manufactur.
Ing will create n better market for tn,
raw cotton OF the South. and tho build
ing OF the Nicaragusn canal woult
greatly facilitate tho direct shipment
OF that staple,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

At this point 2 o'clock interviewed,
setting aside the bond resolutions and
bringing up the Cuban resolution,
which was the regular order.
MIR, Morgan tDcm., Ala) resumed
his speech In support OF the resolution
TO recognize the Cubans as belliger-
cnts.
The senator viewed the policy of the
United States since the time of Pres
ident Adams. The latter prophesicd
that within fifty years Cuba would he
n state OF the United states and there
after Webster, Clay. Jefferson and
other Statesmen uniformly urged the
acquisition OF Cuba by the United
states
Mr. Morgan said the atrocities OF the
Spanish forces In controlling the Gu
bans were almost without parallel in
hrtory. In the last war not only had
r.. 900 Cubnns been killed In battle, hut
A O1O prisoners had been put to death.
These were most shocking atrocities
The senator said he had paused In
wondermeut TO think thar the United
States had stood silent Mt this awful
slaughter ~ 1900 prisoners, instead
OF moving sword In hand and driving
the SpaninrdS from the island.
MIR. Frye Oiep.. MED asked II this
wonderful, shocking statement was his
torlral.
MT. MhfENu lfIllfN Aliut ~ NhN
| toric, deliberately written by n Span
lard, appearing in the American En-
| cyclopedla under the title Of "Cuha."
The present war. Mr.. Morgan said.
was but repetition. Tho United
| states could 20 no further In Its for
| bc1rance without a stain on It's hon
or, II was the imperative duty to
declare today state Of war existing.
Mr.. Morgan spoke until 5:i5 and Will
continue his remarks tomorrow.
Mr. White Dem. Cal) offered sub
| stltute FOR the resolution.
Tho house bill was passed with
amendments TO provide for the extern
sion Of the time within which suits
may he brought to vacate and annul
land patents The time for beginning
suits expires March g. next, according
to the present law, and the bill ex-
tends the time for five years.
At 5:35 the senate went into executive
| session and soon thereafter adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Mr.. Il. p. Powell. county chairman
FOR Ellis of the Democratic timetable
organization. asks,
rs It not strange how uniformly the
gold standard faction opposes the one
primary In June. and still they assign
no reason why II win bc unjust or I'M
fair 10 themY ThCy clnlm Ia have the
minority, thcn why annoy the people
with two primary elections, aud why
should they wish to hold precinct CON
Ventluns, since the people have long
ago denounced the tricking therefor
Chairman Powell grows facetlous. 1t
is not strange that monometalllsts are
opposed to one primary. That means
II full vote on the financial lssue. and
the fewer votes cast on that subject the
better pleased will the monometalllsts
la
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

a Washington dispatch to gold or
gan says that Democratic leaders o,
every shade Of opinion. silver aad anti
silver unite in the opinion that the
Carlisle letter encouraging the Ken.
tueky bolters to adhere to their posi-
tion) was unfortunate. II not wholly
reprehensihle." The st. Louis Republic,
an apologlst for the administration,
predicted that Carlisle would use his
influence with the boiters to bring
about an amicable adjustment. In TAX
ink the opposite tack he has confirmed
the opinion. widely entertained, that
the guiding motive OF the sdmlnls.ra-
ton In Its closing days Is to avenge
itself on its opponents, and to make
u as dinlcult as possible to elect tae
Democratic candidate for president
ItlInn " Iuta 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
THE SESSION ENIED
THE REFORM PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEETING CLOSED.
The Members Leave This MORNING.
for n Trip Through tho state
to Galveston.

Dallas, Tex. Feb. a.-(speeial)-
National Reform Press Association
hnished Its business in this city today,
and tomorrow morning at 7:O5 will
leave for Galveston on tour over the
state, Nothing OF especial interest was
transacted at tho session held today.
II was recommended that the next
meeting be held at Nashville during the
Tennessee centennial, but this was LEI,
entirely to the discretion OF the execu-
1--WE committee. In the afternoon tho
aeiegates enjoyed "a Bohemian lunch al
oak CHI. tho compliments OF Dallas
newspapers and business men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

the charges OF mismanagement In the
homes that were going the rounds or
the press "emanated from prominent
Official In the war department VINO.
for reasons known only to himself ana
his private secretary was urging the
abolition OF the board Of managers ana
the bringing OF the homes under the
control OF the war department.
81 also brand as false" said the gon-
eral 1.-THE report that the old soldiers
are compelled to take the gold cure
The board made a thorough investiga-
ton Of that report year ago.
"COl. Andy Smith governor OF the
Leavenworth home, who Is keely
graduate, petitione1 the board for the
establishment Of n Keely cure at the
Lcavenworth home. II decreased drunk
cnness there fifty per cent and since
then Keely branch has been located
at each OF the several homes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

church alone points De
heaven. although ! do t<l.nI
creed is better then ~ I'd
plausc.) Fl
This appropriation, h tclr
not used to teach the dalit I
the nation the catechlsn n
read and write and ceunt 4!
pealSS. to the member VI
u; 49, and sustain the 4
then made q point Of oft
Linton amendment VII
ruled. VI
The amendment WAS =
90 TO 81.
The Democrats voted ~
against 1t, while the RsIi2-7
divided. :,
The committee arose "
completed the bill exctp
paragraph and at S1e
adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
BASEBALL MAGNATEs
Many Important Question. TIP Tor
settlement.

New York Feb. "a. 49, The annual
schedule meeting Of the National Base
BAH League which began here today.
promises to be II very lively one, as,
apart from the question OF schedule,
there are several important matters to
be adjusted. Minor leagues have n
number Of grievances against the mn
tonal magnntes, They want some
satisfactory plan adopted which win
prevent drafting players from their
clubs into those leagues There will
he no radical change made In the PLAY
ing rules this season, according to I'd
Hanlon who ls on the rules cos mittce
Some revision may he considered with
regard TO the pitchers box. but the
dimensions VIII not be altered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Gordon Courier:
There is man In our tcwn who wears
the best OF shoes.
II there's anything he delights in, It's
the reading OF the news;
1t does not matter what the friends may
say,
lie reacs the newspapers every day
There are two papers at which he takes
n dead set.
And they are the Commercial-Appeal
and Fort Worth Gazette;
Yet there Is another that seems to be
no drag.
And 1t is the American Baptist Flag.
From reading the news he will not re-
frain.
Although his wife may howl with pain;
And sometimes he hears his children
crying around,
Yet he win not lay his papers down.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

The storm waves Will reach this me-
rldlan and the other changes viii &C
cur at nnd within 100 miles Of Fort
Worth within "a hours OF s p. IN. OF the
dates given below;
February 25-ThrehteninE,
February 2e-ChnngeAbie.
February 2I--Coolcr.
February 2s--Cool.
February 2g-Moderntinc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Congressman Bailey, In the interview
published elsewhere in this issue. dis
cusses tho political situation in Texas
In n spirit OF candor that IL to be COM
mended lie goes straight to the heart
OF things. avoiding tho petty contcn-
tons that are merely incidents to the
main controversy.
The differences that are at the bottom
OF the Internal troubles OF the Democrat
ic party in Texas and other southern
states had their origin in the grave OF
the WING party. The centralista who
went from Its funeral TO the Democratic
lodge waited but for the hour OF party
triumph TO renssert their old convlc-
tions. They are opposed to every tenet
OF Democracy that is peculiar to It's
creed. They dBtrust popular sover-
eighty. believe In strong federal gov
eminent. and favor that kind OF pater-
nalism which assists the rich to be-
come richer and the poor to grow
poorer, These are the democrats"
who assume to stand for true Democ-
racy and 10 condemn all who disagree
with them as Popullsts. They are
much nenrer to the Republican party
than to any other, and, ns Congressman
Bailey suggests. It Is but matter Of
time until they viii land there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Hornblower and Coudert are New
York MINES that have come to be
synonymous with cuckoo Mr.. Coudert
says: In the event Of certain con-
tinRencies arising. It may be deemed
necessary that the president accept a
fourth nomination at the hands Of his
party" Mr. Hornblower says on the
same subject IF 1t should become
advisable for him TO again become a
his own personal preferences" This
smells like the odorous game that wRs
worked successfully In 1899.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
NATIONAL soLplni,s' nomns


rs false.
New York. Feb 2i.-The World this
morning says! Gen Martin I. Me-
Mahou Is secretary OF the board OF
manasors of the National Home for
volunteer soldiers. There are seven Of
these Inscriptions, located ms follows.
Central branch, Dayton. Ohio. North
western branch. Milwaukee. Wis; East
ern branch, Togus, Me; Southern
branch, Hampton, Va; Western brRncn,
Leavenworth, Kan; Pacific br4nch'
SAINT Monica, Cal. and Marion branch,
Marion, Ind,
There are eighteen thousand men
homes, " ''e'e
General McMahon said last nigh, that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
Duty on SILVER on
Suggested In W. II
brewster Of NJ"

= u
washington. Feb. M III,
of New York tocay, a ln ", 4
to place a duty OF ~ ,s,, NJ
orem upon silver pa ~,
and sweepings: also ~ w, ~ I
and lngats and articles rsr,
posed wholly or - wy n 1,
whether manufactures
featured. a. dav |
senator Caftery tora's
of an amendmer, W, wni' I'M
offer to the tariff eilti y IN
advalorem duty OF s|S,ss I
sugars Imported ,aa.a',a1''rr,tt
cent on NIL sugars ~ y, itosr'
tries paying an Sr,'..,,,siN, !
Tho senate. IN S'.ee,rs.irsist
dny. confirmed the VA \
w baldwin OF New Y, ss,,eV
assistant secretary o. IA IN
Rice Of New YORK an a,u,ii Y
low Of Missouri 70 pe Mn, s,' :
missloners and j. al
nj ouanah, Tex. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

comptroller Of the currency today hui
ietlns the election OF oscar Goodwin as
cashier OF the First National bank OF
Waxahaehie In place OF Il, O. Phillips.
a. y. Stone IL today appointed post
master at King In Coryeli county, vice
Q Rrn~i. rssignss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Delivered by carrier anywhere in the
city, ibc per week. Subscribers who
fail to receive papers win confer a
favor on the city eircuiAtor by notify
ing him. Telephone lOs.
d. T. GOPHER.
City Calculator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
AN ENGLISH vIEw or III

This is from the London Financial
News, not a Popullst organ, but a Jour
nal published for the monled and trade
interests OF England;
There Is plain moral In the romarlt
that II the United States would ventura
70. cut herself adrift from Europe and
lake outright TO silver she would have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

OF United States 70 eu
to relief OF Afnr

|aM.Z
washington, Feb, A.S|
lon today presented : w.
titlons asking congress I Y
n conference OF the h1. ''.,'l
purpose OF securing eone,''s
resculng the Armenia, ia,,,r
perilous position and l pha,; 4 !,
port of the United s!a M, y.
who VIII undertake M w,
case European ,o.ope's,.,r.z
be impossible that oui ~, ~
be authorized to REQUEST Y, ~ 4 \
this government 10 ~ y,
these unmitigated NV
nnralleIed horrors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Bin Nye was not humorist in tho
true sense of the term, but IL burlesquor.
He probably caused more smiles than
were ever produced by one writer be-
fore, and that was the secret of his
hold upon the masses. who are happi-
est when they laugh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

Hon. Jonathan Lane announces that
he VIII not be Il candidate for congress
because he wants to remain perfectly
free to do as i please" In politics.
Johnny has his gavel out ready to
head another procession out OF Dem
ocratle state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

The plea OF the shrswd politician at
the Hardy conference at Galveston was
that times were not ripe FOR party
split. that the people who were expected
TO follow the seccssioulsts out must
fret be educated to It, This campaign
OF education II now vigorously in
progress, The Dallas News. comment
ing On Chairman Dudlcys address.
published Sunday, says;
For sound money Democrats here
after to stloklr obstlnutely for main
tanning party Integrity In the sense Of
cohubitutlon and fellowship I'm the
same organization with Dudley and hia
junta would he the acme OF faulty or
iudccency. The united voice OF good
cunsciencc and moral integrity hns all
ready proclaimed the hour Tor the cln-
mental disruption OF the party from
horizon to horizon and from pole to
pole
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
MURDER OR SUI
= reb. AN

KerrvlIle, Tex So. ,,rly FL
News was receives u, q 8
Of the probable mu' ! ,,s.ss
Reinsardt Mens e., V y;
nlght. the 2isi nrd,eht fe.s u
thirty miles from OK, a'lsss
Of his wagons, ,w,nassh YIN y
the body. - ,<I<<-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

snyder. TEX. .i Fss Y,
Snyder high y,,sc,aui
S Ssih ss' f5osf'fs !!s!.
taxes by t,snos,1j
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25
If You Are Sick. AK l.. .
for Munyon's s,,..
n'' n ao-cent n..,s. /,
ana Cure Yourself.

w II. squires, It's Raw, !.
orleans, La, says: ., y.
talned a bottle Of Munr ss w !!
ism Cure, determined "a
though had not the slI.s,.ss =, 4
i had used so many r'm r
c9nlplaint--lumbago ss
rheumatism-wlthoi, ,ss sas
nef But l took a few ~
pellets. according 10 dIr.,s,'.
! ave not had a Rheumatic y
one'falf a bottle Of Munsa,,
usln Cure also cured 4 XIV!
who was hardly able 10 M,
loot before using the GU,
wonderful remedy" Wv
Munyon's Rheumatism n.
fails to relieve In ana Il NJ
and cures In q few days ~
Munyon's Dyspepsia Gun I /
tetd TO cure all forms I, |,
ana stomach troubles Pr,
Munyon's Catarrh Rem,lIs1
iy cure. Price. 25c each
Munyon's Kidney CURE ,r.3
pains In the back, loln, 4,
25c.
Munyon's Temale Rsn,o-|
boon to all women. Prize Il
Asthma Cure. with A,,su|
500
Munyon's Nerve Cure s,,su
ness and builds up the me-
25c.
Munyon's Headache cut N
ache In three minutes Risl
Munyon's Pile 0intn,s >
cures all forms Of Piles ffn|
Munyon's Blood Cure thf}
impurities Of the blood nj
Munyon's Vitalixer res,um Z
ers to weak men. Price, MA
a separate cure fo1sash N
all druggists, &c a bottle
Personal letters to Pn. 4
1905 Arch street, Phllads,ptt 1
swered with free medical 4
any disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-25

by right OF rotation 1t Is Chairman
Blake's turn at the bat.