davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
I'M MIDDLEBURY.
Found Unconscious and Dying.

Waterbury, June 5.-George Dews.
aged seventy-two, a prominent citizen
of Middlebury, died at 10 o'clock this
evening of paralytic shock. Wednes-
day night he went to search for a horse
which had strayed away, but his fail
ure to return alarmed the family, who
went in quest of him. At l o'clock yes
terday he was found lying unconscious
near WaIlace's hotel and never regain
ed consciousness. He once represented
the town in the general assembly and
in war times he conducted woolen
factory near Lake Quassapaug.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
Athletic Cantain Elected.

S. K. Gerard of New York was elect
ed captain of the Yale athletic team
yesterday afternoon. There were in the
field for the honor two other candi-
dates, E. Hill and Thompson '97. A
meeting of the track team was held in
New York at the close of the intercolle-
giate games, but as several members Of
the team were unable to be present the
meeting was postponed. Mr.. Gerard is
a popular man in his class and his elec-
ton is very satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
Suicide Rather Than the Axe.

Berlin, June 5.-A criminal named
Ochlmann was beheaded at Brunswick
early this morning for the murder of
his aunt and cousin. On his way to
the place of execution Ochlmann at
tempted to commit suicide by throw
ing himself over the prison staircase,
dragging with him the warden who
had him in charge. The warden was
frightfuIly hurt and is dying.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
At Epworth Church.

At Epworth NJ. E. church the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Griffin, will preach tomorrow
morning at 10:30 on Soul Characterfs-'
tics of True Worship" The sermon
will be followed by reception of mem
bers and communion. The evening
subject at 1880 o'clock will be Voices
of Love"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
CREIH IN NEW YORK.
They Went to Murray Hill Hotel and Re
tired Early.

tired EARLY.
New York, June 5.-The Yale crew
and substitutes arrived from New Ha-
ven at the Grand Central depot at 9:15
o'clock tonight. President deSibour of
the Yale navy and Bob Cook, who were
in the city early this morning, superin-
tending the arrival of the shells, met
the crew at the depot, and all hands
proceeded to the Murray Hill hotel,
where they will stay tonight. In ad-
dition to the members of the crew big
crowd of students and graduates came
along from New Haven to wish the
boys bon voyage"
All hands retired to rest at an early
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
Factory to Shut Down.

.The John Adt & Son factory is to
/ ut down July for several weeks. In
.e interim repairs and improvements
the factory are to be made. The
.ctory has been pushed with business
II over year, and the summer shut
bwn Will facilitate the making of i'm
fovemehts which have been for some
me under contemplation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-06
THE FAMOUS GENERAL HOWARD.
Delivered an Address Yesterday-Remin-
iscences of the Battle of Fair Oaks.

Major General Howard, u. s. A., be-
fore leaving the city yesterday (Friday)
morning made an address to the pupils
of Miss Orton and Miss Nichols school
at 81 Elm street The generals remi-
niscences of the battle of Fair Oaks
were very interesting, and gave great
pleasure to his youthful audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
KENTUCKY nnrunIaoANs.
bradley First and meI<inicy Second
Choice of the corncraclsers.

Choice of the corncraclsers.
Louisville. KY. April lG The Replb-
lican state convention resumed work
this morning with prospect at least
OF two more protracted sessions before
adopting platform and election OF
delegates and alternates IL disposed
OF.
The resolution committee presented
Its report. The reading OF the resolu-
tons aroused the greatest Interest yet
inanifesled, Tho declaration against
free silver caused the greatest demon
stration Of the day, except the one
about presidential candidates.
Two OF the most important planks In
the platform ms adopted read:
I'VE ARE opposed TO the free and I'M
limited coinage OF silver. believing II
would involve the country In financial
ruin, The gold dollar II the best doll
lar, and least libio 10 fluctuations. For
these REASONS, and. IN order 10 conform
our standard to that OF other great
commerci0i nations, we favor II az tho
standard money Of the United States
aud tho maintaining at parity with
II OF every other dollar whether silver
or paper
I'VE favor tariff 30 regulated 40 TO
protect the interests of all olAsse OF
citizens upon articles which may be
successfully manufactured or produced
N this country, thus insuring good
wages for the home laborer. In this
connection we favor the re-estshlish-
mont OF the doctrine OF reciprocity"
sympathy IS expressed with the peo-
pie OF Cuba In their struggle for lib
erty.
Governor bradley Is declared 10 DO
tho choice for president
The kentucky delegates are In
atructed to cast their votes for hita,
but IN the event his name Is with
drawn. the delegates ere directed 10
vote for hscItiniey.
Judge Deuing Of Laurel county and
Samuel Cash OF Clay were chosen cleo
tors-at-isrEe for the STATE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
BASEBALL BULLETIN
CHAIRMAN NICK YouScs AN
EoUNoEMEsT.
OF Players signed by Various cities
Many Changes Among The Bali
Tosscr..


New York. April 1e.-chairman Nick
Young of the national board has sent
out the following baseball bulletin;
Players signed with Cleveland: l..
criger. g. l., thinner and q. c. Bur
kett
With Cincinnati william t. Gray.
With Boston: j. c. Harrington.
With st. Louis: d. G.. Cooley.
with Louisyille c. c. Frazer.
With Brooklyn: NJ. ] Griffin.
With San Antonio: +. II. Paryen. r.
Neyin, p. Callahan. c. Jones. c. p.
Elsey. d. Crotty. E. ]. Gull, p. r.
Griffin, a. $. White. ]. c, McKeever
and o. l., Miller.
with Augusta; j. Kelley. John Com
roy, w. e. Dilworth NJ j. Kelly. D.
a German, w. L. Whiting Ind David
with Portland, Maine: George II.
Magoon, w. s. Wieds d. E. coughlin,
j. r. Musser and c. A. Tebeau.
With Dubuque: F. J. Zahner. j. A.
Tlghe, H. Reiche. Al Boxendale. Pete
Woods, $. II. Laroque and NJ. C.
With Quincy. ]. c. outwin, A. Lauer.
]. 4, Quinn. J. D. Reynolds, +. NJ.
lathrop. j. q. Connell. @. HIN, s.
Harnalt, +. F.. Mitchell. VIM. II. Rob
erts, a L, Gallagher, j. Delaney and
w. T.. Deveny.
" I'm ~. Joseph. A. @. McViclSer, NJ.
Mitchell, y. $. Halter. j. Reese, j.
slage, J 8, Flanagan. II. Koiborn. i.
q, Fergusou, n. Early. II. s. Wood
side, J Parker. l.. Johnson, G. Ross
ana ~. u. EsterquesL
WIN Peoriai d. Selsler, II Thomas
and ROB. Collins.
with Cedar Rapids. C. A. Marcumes
and @. Carlseh.
With Portland. Ore: q. a. Frlsble.
With Victoria; G. Balibitt, o. Patton.
y. J. ONeill, w. Devereaux. v. Pitt.
j. Mains and r A. Whaling.
with Seattle; William Brown and w.
c. Clark
Terms accepted:
By Augusta: j. Clifford.
burlington; A. r. Hagerman.
Seattle. +. S. Blanford. W. Brown.
Victoria: q. l<lopf. j. Downs. o.
Patton, II. Kosguch. w. Devereaux.
Portland Ore: G. Borchus.
Petersburg: w. Tierney.
Released by Chicago: c. S. Lorse,
San Antonio; A. Porter. f.. r.. Ru-
vane. g. Wood. A. B. Cole e. Rogers,
]. Thornton. II. Cauinower.
Portland. Ore: r. c. Patterson, Y. II.
Troy
Pittaburg: NJ. Roach, ]. Menafee.
Chicago TO Cincinnati Asa Stewart.
Baltimore to Syracuse: c.. Carey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Austin, Tex, April 16.-(Special.l-
Proceedings Of the supreme court to-
day;
Reversed and remanded-- Herndon
guardian. vs.. Wick, from Harris.
Writ OF error granted-Hartford Fire
Insurance company VI, sullivan. from
kaufman.
Wrlts Of error refused-IIartford In
eurance company vs.. Shook. from Dali
las; mississippi Mills vs. Bannan ct AL,
from Dallas Coleman vs. Reavis et al.
from Hin, the Peoples Building. Loan
and Savings association W.. Rising,
from McLcnnani North British and
Mercantile Insurance company W.. Gun
ter ct al. from Dallas Flanagan W..
Meyer Kahn & Fryeberg, from Calves
ton; q. &. & 5. F. Ry. Co. vs.. Reagan ct
al, from Montgomery.
Rehearings refused--Chase ct al. vs..
York County Savings bank from Gray
SON. g. IL & S. A. Ry. Co. vs.. the state.
from Brewster,
Causes uhmitted-EdwRrd County
W.. Jennings. from Edwards: Brown VS.,
Palatine Insurance company. from FL
lis; Strong ys. Prny. from 1arrant.
Causes set for submlssion--Lee VS..
!. y q. n. Ry Co. from Harris. for
the 27th inst; Seward Confectionery
company ct al vs.. Ullnan ct al, from
Wiae. for May 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Galveston. Tex. April Especially
The court OF civil appeals transacted
the following business to-day:
Reversed ana reminded fDr appel
lant---Francis McNVilliams ct AL VS.
George b. rennent from Harris.
Reversed and rernandcd-E. A.
B.ount VS.. Alice T. i5iekcr ct al from
Hatris $. r. Fontaine vs.. Il. j. Bier
irg from Galveston.
Dismissed Tor want Of prosecution i.
james Bates VS.. the city OF Houston,
from Harris.
Dismissed becnuEe appeal bond was
from GALVESTON.
Questions certified to supreme court
b. a. Bieener VS.. G.. Q. & $. Il. Ry. Co.,
gnrnisbee, rrcm Harris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
hikes Ar cnuRon.
Mini-ter Invites Cyclists 10 Hiring
Their Wheels 20 service.


Chicago, April 16. - Jcnisin Lloyd
Jones OF All soula' church. has formed
an alliance with the bicycle. With him
II In no longer the pulpit versus the
sunday wheel, II Is the pulpit and the
wheel as twin means Of making people
better. Mr. Jones contends that In
forming this alliance he ~ not giving
victory TO the bicycle. rather. he II
anatching victory for himself and I'LL
ing the pews Of his church.
The church notice which ~ sent to the
local pnpera announcing next Sundays
services, has the following: Blcyclists
invited, Wheels taken chcarge OF at
the morning servicec.
There win be no charge for this caro-
OF the wheel on WHICH men and women
ride 20 church. ~ the new plan for
checking bicycles at the church proves
az auccessftil as he hopes. Mr.. Jones
win extend the Innovation TO the night
service. The bicycle said Mr.. Jones.
In discussing his novel plan, us every
number OF people arc bringing it into
their personal service. It's attractions
are many. II undoubtedly VIII come
into open competition with the church
services on sunday. From ,this on n II
Is the church or the wheel one needs
no prophetic eye TO see which viii win
In the thousands OF lives.
"Ail AoulA church. Chicago, would
fain avert the conflict by 'aelecting the
church aud the wheel II NJ trying to
arrange 10 care for the wheels of all
who desire 10 attend It's morning SER
ylces All wheels left at the door will
be checked by an attendant and cared
for during service hours"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

The Nnvisators Desin the seasons
struEisIc WIN Dcniaon Clnb.

The SnviEators ncEin the seasons
STRUGGLE with Dcnison club.
Dallas, Tex, April 6.-(special.) -rho
season OF 1896 Of the Texas Baseball
league opens tomorrow. with the Pea
COCKS Indiana from DeniHon and Nc
Nsalus' invlnclable ''Navigators" as
contestants for first honors here. The
two teams VIII play n series of three
games IN Dallas, after which the "In-
dians" VIII go 10 Fort Worth and tackle
Wards winners. and the Ryan's STU
dents OF Sherman, who open the sea-
son in Fort Worth and VIII come to Dal-
las and endeavor to vanquish the Trim
ity river sailors.
Sherman and Denison return to North
Texas and battle for supremacy at
both places. While that exciting con-
test IL in progress President McNenlus
will take his boys to Fort Worth for
three games, after which he will go
to Dcnlson and Sherman for six games
then return home. The South Texas
mines viii then be given u chance to
test their strength
Yesterday the last exhibition game
was played by the Navigators, and
Commodore White, who so far has sue
cessfully worked the boys into good
condition, feels snnguine OF their sue
cess. since being In training here sick
ness has invaded their ranks and cont
ptiied them 10 lose much valuable time.
but al are apparently well and hearty
ut present,
For the opening games both here
ana Fort Worth railroad lines have
named low rates and It Is possible sew
eral special trains may be run for
Sundays games.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
ENpnAyonIans ApJouaN.
They riniseh Their Work ut Deni-
son--ycsterdny's Program.

Denlson. Tex, April 10.--tspeoiai.)-
ol5 this morning the HndeavorerA had
sunrise prayer meeting. The re-
snninder OF the forenoon was devoted
10 the following program;
i--DevotiOnal exercises
0;2O = Geogrophy who Is MY
Neighbor?~ Rev. j. j. Moore, Lewis
Vile.
9'ie.-Grnmmnr-~'G Preach Gospel"
W. y Gaibraith tstudent volunteer).
Sherman.
lO-'Go Work In Aiy Vineyard" MIsa
Kate Hervey, sherman.
1910 reports Of committees on rcsp-
luti0ps.
loas-9what Have secgiyed from
this Convention
H.. Conservation seryiea.s II. II.
Grutthousc, Dallas.
During tho course of TIA morning n
letter OF greeting was read from Inc
Christian Endeavorers OF Vernon dis
trict. embracing thirty counties. In sea-
sion az Vernon
sine DIE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
PATRONS Maiden ErFonr.
In MIA Campaign for congregational
IIOnors,

Dallas. Tex. April IT, - Especially
James c. Patton, free silver Demo-
cratic candidate for congress from this
district. opened his campaign here to-
night. About 200 people were out 10
hear Patton's maiden effort for n po-
litlcai office. He spoke for an hour and
u half arraigning Judges Gray and
BuslSe and eN-Mfayor Bryan r. Barry
for being chronic oflice-seekers, and al
ways conspicuous ut pie counters. He
called upon his opponents to tell
whether or not they would support the
Democratic nominee for president. and
asked Judges Gray and Burke to re-
sign their offices and come out as he
had. seeking a nomination. not on
previous political record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
snANp LAnonNr cnAnonp.
James walsh and His Son Are HeId
ON This Charge.

ON Thts Charge.
New York, April i6,--Jas. Walsh ana
his son. Thomas j. Walsh. who until
december last conducted n banline.
business as Walsh q Son, have been
arrested and arralgned before Magis-
slate Mott ON a charge of larceny The
complainant Is Jas A. Walsh. n manu-
iacturer of bags. He claims tint the
aeiendants sold 300 shares of distillinr
aud cattle feeding stock. valued az
SsNuV' belonging to him and failed 10
pay over to him the proceeds q,lo
accused WASHES said they were not
ready TO 20 on with an examinotIon
anu asked that the case go over until
toeAy. Mr.. Walsh. ST.. then naked INC
court II his examination couId nd ~,
az another time. as his son had ruined
nun and he did not wish to have their
examination together. Magistrate Mott
asreed, and fixed bail at $4,000 each
me father Mt once furnished the re-
guIred amount. but made no Effort 10
Ae Tp nus son from going to jail
ne complainant Walsh. said he first
began to do business with the deten5e
a ssn In 1893 He deposited with them
sevvo aud gave them orders to buy and
~ snares upon his account. pi,ttine-
up martins until the fall OF iSDs when
ne mad credit with them Of about
szs,vVo. The dealings were prinelpallv
a.. Aesai ohn uisulilnE and cattle feed
inB stocks They always gave him no.
gees OF sales and purchases made n
ms account, but never had they IN
formed him from whom the shares were
purchased or TO whom sold. on De-
ecInper ! last the firm OF Walsh & Son
n,aue an assignment. In an affidavit
az. Nhlsh. the complainant. saya, sfAt
meeting, when 1t was claimed mo
nrhi mad been ruined by the eon's had
speeuiafipnH, / stated TO Mr.. Walah
tnat II he or his son could show mo
wncre they lost In any stocks In ,nec,,-
,an,y would not only give them the
s u,ne. put would loan them $4,000 to re-
a, ~ business. placed an expert on
me books and he could not md by them
Mnere ny stocks or 0hares mad aver
zen either purchased or sold for INV
nveount. When asked whore tho hIotter
VIZ. NV walsh said he did NOT keen
p'ptter The expert informed mo NM
she BOOKS were frnudulently tcnf ~ :,
Jay 70 day and In no insta1cn dld ,,,sv
SNOW any speculations tnnf Syo,,ld s,,ss
nave embarrassed the firm.
a, loin Az l can learn, l am Satisfied
en.e instead OF buying stocka with mo
money they used II and lnfnrueI ~
IA w my orders had bcen carried nit .
a NJ Walah the senior member az no
nrIn of Walsh q S1h. dooiIn,d -. ~. t,'s
= ., ,nsaseinfnt, saying that he had been
srins1 financially BY Ills son's wiid
specumtign, and this .resh trouble va
o os ne uid not care 10 dlaouss. The apn
A'so hac nothing to say. - y"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
THE SEASON OPENS.
TUE DESIsoN AND DALLAS cLuns
WILL PLAY TODAY.
An innate Of tho Orphans Home
Aeeieendy Drowsea Tuesday in
Large Tank Near the Grounds.

Dallas. Tex, April 1e.--(speclal.) 1.-THE
report which appeared In a morning pa
per under the date line OF Dcnison, yes
terday. relative to the probable aban-
donment Of NJ, K. & It. ayers Nos. 10
and 16. which run by the way of Fort
Worth, Is denied most emphatlcally by
the Katy's officials here. This line Is u
necessity for the road, as Il connects
with Tho flyer both at Hillahoro and
Denison for points north and south.
The idea OF splitting the service half
IL TWO and running a fast train only By
Dallas rs rldiculed by all who profess
TO know the l<aty'a future movements.
The new time card TO be Issued soon by
Antonio connection. and will not mate
riaily affect the workings In this part
OF the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
JAILnInDs ESCAPE
ny Digging a Tunnel rhirt,-six Feet
Long,

wintersct. Iowa. April &c. Davies
confined In the county jail charged with
wrecking bank nj Peru. OF which he
was cashier. and Ed Strecter, an al
legged harness thief escaped Tuesday
night by tunnellng under the jail, The
two other prisoners. a bootlegger and
q hog thief refused to escape. The
prisoners had been digging the tunnel
ever since Easter Sunday. The dirt
was concealed by throwing II on top OF
a cage. The tunnel Is thlrty-six feet
long and at one point Is fourteen feet
under GROUND. Davies, IL IL charged,
robbed the Peru bank of $4,000 last
July. He was caught IN November Mt
Avoca. y. Y. whore he was running
n bank under the name OF Douglas.
Parties are securing the country for
them. The sheriff offers 500 reward
for their capture.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Dnilnu Tex, April 1G--tSpcoini)--
Hon Barnett Gibbs VIII speak 20 the
votern OF the vicinity OF Garland satur-
day night, and the Indications are that
q large crowd viii be there. 1t Is ns-
serted that in the neighborhood OF Car
land, where a great many who have
been Democrats reside, the Popullsts
viii gain a heavy following, and the
referendum will bring them to tho
polls Mr.. Gibbs viii be attended by
HAIRY Tracey, "Tiee" Robinson and
other prominent Populists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Chairman Hardy 70 the gold Demo-
Gratis III wo are willing In advance TO
SURRENDER THE TEMPORARY
ORGANIZATION or THE C0NvEN-
TIoN TO THE FREE sILvE1fTEs,
cts There Is In my opinion
hut one way TO treat with them :
= TO permit absolutely no advantage 10
be taken Of Us IN THE TEMPORARY
ORGANIZATIONS OF THE STATE
CONVENTION" Possibly Colonel
Jonathan Lane, who has had some ex-
perisnce In convention work. can sug-
gest what Chairman Hardy is driving
at.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
ro voIuNrrnn ooNrnInurol.s.

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter, relating mainly to
politics. to MI its daily edition TO the
exclusion Of all news reports II Is nrst
a newspaper. and It is forced to an
nounce that It win hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
the nature OF the circumstances IT Is
ndmdged 10 be news matter. No ex-
ception WIN be made 70 this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
sd. aenrgn Arrlrnls

Dallas, Tex, April lat Especial. l--Fol-
lowing guests were Registered at the
81, George hotel yesterday:
u. w Vamata, Bolton; John w. Jonea.
81 Louis; w N, Fitch. Eagle Pass;
r. IT, Norwood. city: a. q. Mcconiey'
piano; u. r. Roach. Emporla, Kan: II.
2. Goodwin, ] r. fusion, George u.
W n. Norton, Ed W. sheeban. Dallas;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
TEACHERS WANTED American Bnfssn


know. a proposition or plan, be 1t ever
80 good, will not beneflt any one I'M
less II be presented to the people and
then II endorsed and accepted, IL must
be made use Of. and this can only be
done by organization. and this fact
brings US back to your suggestion, to-
wit: That convention be held, and
second your motion, believing that In
this way only can we hope for sue
cess Yours truly
JOHN HOWARD. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
pIp Nor com.nr suIcpn.
Ex-Prrsidens PcriSIn. OF the RAM
ous Mhiicchnpci Club nien.

Chicago, April ia.--c q. Perkins, ex-
president Of the Whitechapel club
died last cveninH after an illness OF i've
days MI, Perieina was born at Qaienn,
III, and Is relative Of ex-Mayor
player % some rcpute and IL Well known
IN athletic circlcA His large acanain-
TANGO ana Hoclm dunlitiea made his
pfoSrera IN the profesaionlof Law rapid
ana promising unul iia retirement
from PUBLIC OILED he WAS clerk Ia Ihdee
collin'a court. Nr. Perkina' connection
with the Whitechapel club was far
faced u was he who. az president OF
TINT club, delivered the unique oratinn
~ the funeral Of J.. a. Collinal the prosi-
dent Of the Dallas, Texas. Suicide Club.
who villcd his body 70 the Whltechepei
Club after committing suicide
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17
WEI surronT Nonrox.
Lily white Republicans Favor Him
nv DcicRatc-nt-Large.

Dallas, Tex, April 10. Special. y
Delegates to the Lily White Repub-
lican convention at Houston met to-
night and agreed to support VIM. Nor
ton for delegate az large to the st.
Louis convention and I'D +. Heller as
hibernate. Among tho other candi-
datea VIII probably DO L. =. Goodeii.
OF Fort Worth; H. H. McGreJyor. OF
Houston. and j. NJ. Newcoinb. Of San
Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

Dallns, Tex. April io.-(speciai)--
Joseph charedo. aged years, and an
Inmate Of Buciners orphan home. was
drowned Tuesday afternoon In the tank
near the grounds He stole away with
four others to the tank and fell in. Be-
fore assistance could be summoned he
had strangled His father met a SINH
Ia fate a year aso In the uvaIde.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

The storm waves VIII reach this
meridian md the other. changes will
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours Of
p NJ. OF the dntcu given bellows
April 17--Warmer
April is-ThrcnteninY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

An ohio man has discovered a way
TO make American mummies- Houston
might give him employment In raising
her census up 10 the 65.coo mark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

The time FOR the registration books
70 b CLOSED Is close at nand- Those
who fail 70 register win net be al
loved 20 participate IN the primaries In
May and June.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

a Yale professor has invented ma-
chime 10 measure and record haliu-
oInrlions, II might be interesting TO
apply It 70 the courier-Journnis crtl-
iHntc Of carlisle'a chances for tho rom-
1untior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-17

4Tfe Gazette acknowledges the re-
ceipr OF an invitation to the reception
ana ban to be given at Grecnville,
-Aprn u. by the Hunt County News IN
honor OF the prize winners IN It's
beauty contest.