davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded yesterday:
Fort Worth National bank TO Jno.
MeCarty lot /, block 81, Fort Worth
City compnny's addition. Ss0O.
S. II. sewell and wife to ]. r. Hor-
ton and wife, Is acres Mary Horn sur
yey, SIZES.
c. n. and Il. L. Ncece to ]. II.
Thompson and Ed Rodgers, so acres
John Matthews survey, $1,000
q. HALEY and A. Gilroy to W. d.
Branham 70xi00 feet. part block 30,
city. $3.50.
Smith Bridge company to Geo. A.
Nation, lot 10. block 81. city, Sl77. so.
j. II. Saunders and wife TO Taylor
Bleueur, l25 acres Bishop and Free
mans survey, $1,000.
Josephine II. Ryan to Union Mutual
Iife Insurance company. lot .. block
8, Hlrshnold addition. $1,000.
a. J. Rodgers to b. A. Gresham. part
block 20, Mansfield addition, yi75.
Fort Worth National bank to Hattie
l. Gresham. lot IA, block So, Fort
Worth City company's addition. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
SILVER In ENGLAND.
LrDpEnnALE AND HunnARp Ann
IN FAVOR OF REMoSErIzArios.
Ex-Govcrnor md Directors OF the
bank of England believe in
Free coinage at 10 toi.

Now York. April 2.--Mr t. NJ. Irvine
OF this city. In a recent interview said;
Il am n bimetallist and that | be-
lleye In the use of both metals as
primary money, and that the only solu-
tion Of this question Is the re-enact-
ment OF the old laiw giving free coinage
and full monetary power alike to gold
and silver.
In April, 1895, when was returning
from foreign trip. l stopped over a
few days In London. nnd made call
upon the lit. Hon. William Lidderd2ie.
ex-governor OF the Bank OF England.
He Is the gentleman who negotiated
the loan for the Barring Bros. to save
them from the panic. He raised H.
100000 pounds In ten days for them
10 ward on the panic Finding that
he was IA leading bimetalllst. belicv-
ing in the restoration OF the silver ra-
Ito. ! desired to obtain his views. He
observed that he had always believed
In the restoration OF the silver ratio,
even before the demonstration OF sill
yer generally throughout Europe Eng
land had been n gold standard country
since 1916. but he had for years desired
the restoration OF silver. contrary TO
the Views or many OF his fellow direc-
tors on the board OF the Bank OF Eng
land. He remarked that they were
coming rapidly TO the side OF silver.
and said: We had a meeting of the
Bmctaliic Lengue at the Mansion
house last night at which number OF
leading bankers. statesmen and mer-
chants OF tile kingdom were present
aud sfr. Evelyn Hubbard, one OF our
associate directors OF the bank. and
one OF the leading gold monometalllsts
Of England, made u speech In which
he confessed his conversion to the BIZ
metallic cause and gave In fun his
reasons therefor. You see they are
coming rapidly to our VIEWS, and what
Is lost by legislation can be restored hy
legislation. observed Mr.. Lldderdale
81 asked him what rntio he deemed II
proper to restore silver 10 and he an
swered 10 to I. He thought Frnnce
ought to change her ratio from 10 l-2 to
16 TO TO save the speculation in the
half ounce difference. Further he
made the astonishing announcement
and yet entirely sincere and frank, to
this effect; Your country, II Il saw Mt
and had the courage Of Its convictions.
could force the Issue OF silver restora-
tion on US 'WhyT I asked Because
In SO doing you would win the trade of
the silver-using countries such as
India. China, japan. Mexico and South
America. 70 such an extent that Eng
land and Europe generally would he
cnmpelied to follow suit In orde- 20
retain their prestige In these countries.
He looked for the day when the Latin
union and Europe generally would
come 10 an agreement and restore sill
Yer to Its rightful place as a redemp-
tion money"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES
CITATION IY pl1Iff.Ie-.

wv - tAbbittIN[
The State OF Texas, in the n,
Court, May term, a. d.. isN (
To the Sheriff or any Constable
rant County, greeting:
You are hereby commanded M
making publication Of this dltai
some newspaper published ia
county OF Tarrant, IL there BE- III
paper published in said COUNT \
not then In the nearest count, \
a newspaper Is published. h
successive weeks previous 10 ~
turn day hereof, you sumnion Al \
sons interested In the estate M
and $. NJ, Chambers decreased ,e
estate Is now In process OF dd1lt
tion in the county court OF NJ
county, Texas, TO be and appear
the cfi.nty court, to be holdeo |.
FOR the county OF Tarrant. al tLtt
house thereof. In the ci.y Of =
Worth. on the first MONDAY In Mf'
D., 1895, the same being The On an
May. A. D., 1896. File number y
1899, then and there TO shou cause,
partition and Distribution Of ?
estate should not be made In *!
ance with the application to ihi
feet filed in said court on the INF
OF March. A. D., 1896. by ! 4 =
didge, administrator Of said esiil
Herein fall not. but have ycu,7
and there before said court Ills /;
with your return thereon, sklpirt Z
you have executed the SANE.
Witness John Z. King. clerk u
county court of Tarrant comfy. :
Given under my hand and sesl q
court, In the city Of Fort Worth-
End day of April, A. D.. 1896
(SealD JOHN P, KINc
Clerk County Court. Tarrant n,
Texas.
By w. u. BuTLER. psr..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

The Gazette which has no brief for
anybody who oblleates It to conceal
facts Ct public Interest. reported tie
fun intent and plan Of the Hardy con.
ference held at Galveston.
Other Texas newspapers represented
the decision OF that conference 10 DO
70 make the aght Tor gold inside the
Democratic party. The Gazette sald
chat the only issue was whether he
bolt should he made ihen or later.
Tsat the Gazette was right then. ana
that th' notable scoop OF It's Dallas
bureau published yeaseleay. was cor.
rect In ivory particular, Is fully proved
BY the proceedings 81 tina conference
* the Eold Democrats held at Dallas
lanl nisht.
The people o. Texas have reason Ia
eonefatulasa themselves thai one rexa,
inorpipg newspaper l. engaged In III
h'tsiness q publishing rather thun n
fnppEnrninT the nswa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

ture cloth. and viii hereafter mako
rothIng but hosiery. The reason as
signed ia that It Is impossible TO hold
up against the competition Of southern
mills In the Manufacture OF coarse
oiotha The treasurer OF the company
states tina, the southern mills have an
advantage OF from one and one-half TO
two cents pound over those OF the
North. White the output Of the mills
Of the South is NOT sunicient 70
supply the American trade II Is
large enough to control the Price
and It is tniy question Of time when
the New England mills win all DO
forced to go out OF the business. As
the South becomes che seat Of 'pcra-
tlons. Texas should not fail to get her
share OF the mills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
NEWS OF THE COUR is
TWO IMPORTANT SUITS FILED M
THE DISTRICT COURTS.
Que for Damages Against the Texas
and Pacific, the Other Against
the knighta of Honor.

Attorneys Parker, Gillespie and
Smith filed q suit for damages in the
Seventeen tn district court In which
Lucy Gates is plainun and the Texas
and Pacific railway Is defendant Lucy
Gates alleges that she is an old, feeble,
deerepit woman almost blind and hard
OF hearing. That she contracted with
the railroad company TO carry her from
Fort Worth to Abilene. and not know
Ing when she reached the place she
had II understood that she should be
notified. Instead OF giveing her notice
she alleges she was carried on about
mile further than the usual stop
ping place and was forcibly elected
from the train out on the lonely track
in cold. drizzllng rain and contracted
severe cold from the results of which
she was confined to her bed for a long
period OF time, by reason Of which she
was damaged in the sum OF $3.50, for
which amount she prays the court will
grant her Judgment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03


Austin, Tex, April 2--(special.) 1.-THE
following orders were made in the SUI
preine court today.
Certified questions answered: NJ. X.
7. Ry. Co. OF Texas vs. Beicher,
from Cooke.
Reversed and rendered: Stallings VS..
Hullum, from Midland.
Writs of error granted Waller VS..
Leonard, from Galveston; Humphreys
wall
Writs Of error refused: Hopkins at
NJ. vs. Gregory ct al. from Upshur:
First National bank OF Corsicana vs..
city National bank OF Dallas. from
RehearIng refused: Cabot & sons
vs.. Planters oil Co, from Parker:
Leach vs.. Leach. from Tarrant: S. a,
n a. I. Railway company va. Rergs-
land, from Harris: Kemp Grocery Co.
vs.. Sawyer. garnishee, from Donley,
City OF San Antonio va. MlckleIohn.
from Bexar: s. A. & a. p Ralwny
from Harris.
In the case s. A. g A. p. Railway
company ct al. VS. nowlea, from Leo
county. motion TO issue mandate was
granted as to S. A. & a. p. Railway
company, but not as 10 II. 4 T. Rail-
way company.
Cases submitted: Peacock VA CITY nj,
Dallas. from Dallas.
submitted for rehearlng; Hun et nj.
W. Crawford ct al. from Wtchitn.
Land MnrtEnge bank OF Texas Va
Qnanah Hotel Co, ct al. from Tarrnnt
urAntcd; Brown Va. pniatlne Insur-
anee company from Ellis. an agreed
molten Of ROYAL Insurance comnanv
Tor leave 70 file briefs prepared Tor il
IN comnanion case
Mrs, NJ. a. Warren Ct nj. vs. Home
insurance corupany and same nrninet
Manchesier Fire Assurance company
motion 70 transfer the causes from
court OF civil appeal al san an,o,,o
w @: Harley and J. p. Smith were
granted attorneys license.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Anonr Tho nev ,nanstr,es oryanized
mr. lneornora,ed d, tho son,h during the
,a., 800, 80.
qhe ca,yert con, ana r,ov oo,,nonv
eanl,ei ,soo GOO M co,yar, rexns
4 slso ooo hrgw,rv a, Tanna T,,r,do
Il. ooa canno,.v a, ,,ar,'ns,,,r. vy
W o. -
en- ooo 49,. ,.., 60,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
TwEnpLnnuM ann rwnnnLrnrr.

The resolutions submitted 20 the con-
ference OF gold Democrats held at Dali
las Lost night called upan the Demo.
cratic state executive committee to re-
convene and change the form OF ballot
ON the financial issue, and pledged the
gold men, lf this should DO done. to
enter the Democratic primaries.
II The members OF the state executive
committee VIII scan this proposal close
BY they viii discover one slsnincant
and faial-omiasIon. Not by syllable or
sign do the proposcrs agree TO ABIDE
BY THE RESULT OF the primaries.
II In intlmated that this latter pledge
was originally Incorporated in the res-
olutions. through force Of habit. per-
haps. In giving directions to free silver
Democrats. and carefully eliminated
from the resolutions as finally submit.
tel.
This 70 only one OF many instances
showing the anxiety of the Cleveland
following to pledge bImetallists to sup.
port a gold platform. and their own un,
Willingness TO give pledge to abid,
the decision Of the Democracy. state 0,
national. II Il should be unfavorablc tc
their views.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

rarlinyillc. III. April 2-Thcre was
great gathering OF Democrats IN the
city today, tho occasion being the DEM
ocratie county convention, The only
contention IN the convention was over
me nilver question. The silver mon
had things thelr own way aud passed
resolutions for free coinage at the ratio
or 10 TO !. Resides the plank on the
money question the reaoluii,ns charr-
"a t7c ltenuhlican party with being re-.
sponnihle Tor the uncertain commei,,lnl
and financial condition OF the country.
reson;ions Endorsed John +. Ait
geld for governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
CITATION ny I,lImI,IcAl

= n
The State OF Texas. In the
Court, May term, A. D.. 1896,
To the Sheriff or any Constable
rant County, greeting:
You are hereby commanded. a
making publication OF this ciul
some newspaper published In M
ty Of Tarrant, II there there Do y
paper published In said connil
not. then In the nearest couru
n newspaper Is published. for n
oessive weeks previous TO tie
day hereof. you summon 81 4
Interested In the estate Of A.
M. Chambers deceased, whose n
now In process of administering
county court OF Tarrant couniyll
to be and appear before ths
court. TO be holden In and for 'p|
ty OF Tarrant, at the court hour'
OF. In the city Of Fort Worth
first Monday In May, A. p. y,
same being the 4th day OF NAL
1895. File number being ~
there TO show cause why o "
aud distribution OF said estau
not be made in accordance WIN
pllcation to that effect. hied 4
court ON the 10th day OF March
1896, by j. II. Sandidge, ndmilr
OF said estate.
Herein fail not. but have n,
and there before said court "
with your return thereon, SHOW,
you have executed the same
Witness John y. King. cleis
county court OF TarTant counp
Given under my hand and se'l
court. In the city OF Fort VIZ.
2nd day OF April, a. D.. 1855 ~,
(Seal) JOHN p. ~
Clerk County Court, Tarrant y
Texas.
BY W. e. BUTLER, p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Cripple Creek is the grentcst gold
camp ever discovered. II you want to
lnyestigate for yourself join the great
excursion leaving Fort Worth Tuesday.
April 4 Tickets are only one fare for
the round trip; good thirty days for re-
turn.
This excursion win run via the Great
Rock Island route. For further IN
formation call on W. T. orion. c. T. A..
corner Fifth and Main, or address
J. c. MccABE. q. P. A..
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
The Instructed Delegates for the
Protection Chnmpfon.

Washington, April 2.--Accordlng to
the newspaper that is making the
most careful canvass for Mckinley, ne
has 2O4 delegates to the 1914 for all other
candidates. But the 2Oi are made up
by claiming large number OF dele
gates who are not Instructed and who
VIII reach the convention free TO vote
as they shall decide win be best for
the whole party. Assuming that the
number OF delegated found for Nc
kinley is not exaggerated when IL Is
put at 20i, It may be doubled during
April. and yet win net be majority
OF the convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

His GubcrnrtoriRl Boom IL a puEzi'
to Michigan.

Ills Gubcrnntorini boom L. Puzzle
20 Michigan.
Grand Rapids, Mich. April 2.--Mayor
Pingree Is carrying his campaign Into
the wilds OF Northern Michigan. He
has a tour marked out. taking In all
the principal upper peninsula cities.
The Pingroc boom Is called consld-
cradle puzzle In political circles There
Is no question that he has strong fol-
lowing and many friends In the state.
He VIII undoubtedly lead on the FIRST
ballot. when the complimentary votes
VIII be given. and what Will happen
after TINT the shrewdest politician will
not thus early predict.
The machine. controlled by Senator
Mcmillan and Governor Rich, will pull
every possible sitting to accomplish
plngree's defeat ana II the convention
II nude up OF the usual convention
crowd Pingree will not have show.
lie Will not only have TO get delegates
elected but after they arc elected he
will have to hustle 10 get them to the
convention, AMI tlls Is especially true
IN the rural districts where the expense
OF attending the state convention win
be nm important consideration. Al
though PlnErec's frincds are stoutly
Insisting that II he Is defeated he viii
be loyal TO the party nominee, It may
be counted on that he VIII jump the
tracks and accept the nomination from
tho Democratic convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

The International route j., connectIo,,
with the IT, and T. c and Rock Island
route Is running a daily line of Pull.
man aleepers hcfweei KBnsns CIT,
Fort Worth and San Antonio. connec-
tion Is made at Garrett by passengers
to and from Dallas, forming the best
route between points In the Republic
OF Mexico, Laredo. and Corsirana, Dali
las. Fort Worth and North Texas
points VIA Heerne). sleener leaves Sar
Antonio at $50 y, M; Austin, 80 D.
M. arriving at Garrett at 7;4s a. M,
Dallas 9:25 a, M, Fort Worth 1920 n.
m. Returning leaves Dallas 700 p. M.
Fort Worth, $500 p. M, arriving nj ray-
Tor at s:3l y. M. Austin $50 q. M. san
Antonio $50 A. m. ID. ]. PRICE.
A @ u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

Denton. Tex, April 2.-(speciaL)-It
was reported on the streets here at a
late hour that Walter Piner. the son
OF ox-Dlstrict Judge F.. p. Plner. was
drowned this afternoon In Milan creek.
He was out fishing with party OF
companions elk miles north OF here,
when he became separated from his
friends. Upon Investigation his where
ahouts could not be ascertained, but his
hat was found floating on the water.
This gave rise to the suspicion that
he was drowned, and a searching party
was organized to go out and look for
him. Some hours later the report OF
his drowning was confirmed by his
dead body being brought to town.
Young Piner was one OF the most prom
lsing young men OF his age, and his
presence viii be sadly missed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
me WANTS SECOND rI.Acn,
hut the worisinpmcn Are Opposed
TO lInhnrI.


Washington. April alt n reported
that the Mckinley admirers IN New
Jersey viii overthrow the bosses and
select their own delegates TO tie COM
Vcntion. which win be pledged or in
structed for the Ohio man Mr.. Hobart
and Senator Sewcii. the recorniacd
leaders OF the Republican party. are
Tor Allison. and have been working
and planning with Mr. Plat ana Mir.
quay. IL was expected that the state
would send an unpledged delegation
with INSTRUCTIONS merely TO present Tho
90me Of Garrett A. Hobart as a candi-
d~ie Tor vice president. and when thew
got 70 st. Louis 70 make the best trade
possible for his Interest with the fnan-
avors Of the several candidates for the
frat place But Il appeara that Tie
rank and file Of the party will not have
= So Tho manufacturers and work
ingmen are particularly strong for Ind
apostle Of protection and desire 10 ox
pltss their gratitude FOR his services
70 them by rending delegation 10 81.
Louis IN bis Interest.
hear from the very best authority
that Mr. Hobart has been Informed
thnt II may have a solid delegation "a
a candidate tor vice president provided
no does not Interfere With the Mckinley
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

a suit has been nled in the Seven
tenth court by Mrs NJ. f. Verschoyle
through her attorneys. c. A. Bridge
man and Bowlln 6 Williams for judg-
ment against the Supreme Lodge
Knights of Honor for the sum Of
$1,000. Plaintiff alleges that her hus-
band was member OF defendants Or
der In good standing with all dues and
assessments paid and that he had a
life Insurance policy against defen-
dant for $1,000, which though often
requested. fails and refuses to pay
any part thereof. wherefore plaintff
prays for Judgment and general relief.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

I. NyNuult EpWorth league confercnco
tue lt0uaton and TeNaa Central railroad
WI sell Tickets on April 10 and IA TO
Tickets % be stamped for return On Dr.
before Anrll rs Tickets sold AZ above
rate to San Antonio VIII b. extended
not 70 exceed 80 days for persons pur-
ehnslns round trip tickots TO Nesico.
Extension Win be procured by deposit-
Antonio
call az city ticket ofiee, corner Fif,h
nno Main streets.
w. n OPTION. o II A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

when tho four bnttleshIps lately
authorized by Congress are completed,
the United States viii have 70 Of this
class OF vessels Great Britain has ~;
France SO; RussIa IS; Germany i2. Italy
-; Austria S; Turkey 2. and Spain l.
There is some satisfaction In knowing
that this country has better navy
than some OF the European states. any
way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

The Gazette receives dniiy enough
contributed matter relating mainly to
politics, to M It's daily edition 90 the
exclusion Of all news reports. Il is first
a newspaper. and It IL forced to an
nouncc that Il viii hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
the nature or the circumstances 1t is
adiudged to be news matter. No ex-
ceptlon will be made to this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
nnrunLIcAy ACTIONS
Fast GaiuinE the state of New York
for the Democrats.

Washington. April s.-The informn-
tion gwen a day or two ago that the
Democratic state convention In New
York would not be held until after the
Republicans should have selected their
candidates meets with the approval OF
men who believe that the later tho con-
ycntions the better II viii be for the
Democrats. Tho plan indicated II N
said, meets with the approval " sena-
tor Hin, who believes that the Repnhil.
cans o. the state OF New York are maxi
inG the Democratic campaign from day
20 day without putting the Democrats
70 the trouble OF doing anything FOR
themselves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

WANT nRAnLnY TO our.
Prominent Eastern Kentucky RE-
pubticnns Ask Him to withdraw.

Winchester, Ky, April 2.-The fol-
lowing telegram WAS sent from this
city 70 Governor Bradley. asking him
to withdraw from the presidential
w. o. Bradley. Frankfort. KY
knowing the situation In the Tenth
district and as personal friends to you,
we believe that your Interests and the
interests of the party In Kentucky will
be best subserved by your Withdrawal
as a candidate for president"
This Is signed by Il. r. Perry. chair
man of the county committee for Clark
county; Ben w. Han. chairman OF the
Montgomery county committee: II. G..
Garrett representative from Estill and
Powell counties, and Il. y. Russell, Of
Powell county. candidate for delegate
10 the 81. louis convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
mos MnN ALso onaANrzn.
The southern Producers Take step
to Protect Themselves.

The southern Producers Take steps
to Protect Themselves.
Birmingham, Ala. April 2.-Follow-
ing the formation among Northern
manufacturers OF n ~ Ell pool Il was
learned today that Southern pig Iron
makers have lust entered an agreement
for the establishment OF common
basis of Iron prices which virtually
amounts to d pool. The agreement was
reached In New York a few days ago
AT meeting OF the representatives OF
the various Southern furnaces.
II is understood that the compact
regulates both prices and output The
irst step has been TO make a general
reduction In prices. with the result that
big sales have been effected. The agree
ment ls that when any furnace Is about
10 make cut or raise 1t Is to notify
all others and they take action in con-
cert. About thirty furnaces are included
In the pool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03
ScPOfula

Is a deep-scated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S Guaranteed purely
tcgefabie } is yraI blood remedy for
blood diseases aud has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, Of Delaney, Ark, had
Scfolula for twenty-five years and most
OF the time was under the care OF the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

On April 7th at s2slo for the round
trip from Fort Worth.
rHB CRIPPLE CREEK EXCURSION
VIA the Fort Worth and Denver, the
great short line from Texas.
Get your ieketa q, tOi Maln street
e S, BEARD. q p. & n A..
Fort Worth. Texas,
Or G p, Lpsk. Ticket Agent Union
psnot gart Worth rsaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

In the Democratic state convention
of 1894 Colonel Crawford waved the oil
I've branch and wore beaming smile
The object he now waves on high
bears no leaves. and at this distance 1t
looks like a shlilclah.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-03

n Messrs. Jerome Kearby and Bar
nett Gibbs were In the audience ut the
Dallas City Hall last night, it is dollars
TO doughnuts that they led the APP
plauae from their sactIon OF the house.