davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-12
IN THE WORLD Of SPORT
Emperor Williams New Yacht
Wins a Race
BRITANNIA MILES BEHIND
Free Advice Astonishes the Race 0oers
at st. Louis
A Mali Second Clipped From the Records for
Seven and . Half Furiongs-Gen.
eral Sporting Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
MOTLEY, England, June 11.-Mete-
or, Britannia, Satanita, Ailsa and Hes
ter set out to sail the 42-mile course or
the Royal Southampton Yacht club to-
day. Hester had the best of the start
Meteor, Britannia, Ailsa and Satanlta
followed in the order named. Off Cowes
Meteor led Britannia by 10 minutes ana
s seconds, Ailsa, Hester and Satanita
following. At Refine Britannia had fal-
len back to fourth place, Meteor lead
ing Hester by % minutes. Subsequently
Satanita and Hester dropped out of the
race. At Cowes, returning, Meteor led
Ailsa 33 minutes so seconds and Brit
ANNA 40 minutes 10 seconds. At the fin
ish Meteor was miles ahead of her COM
petitors.
The times of the yachts at the finish
We're:
Meteor Z hours, 80 minutes so seconds.
Britannia, s hours is minutes "A sec
onds
Ailsa. hours 10 minutes so seconds.
AS Meteor allows Britannia four min
utes the German emperors yacht wins
by 81 minutes A seconds
Britannia got second place on time al
lowance.
TRY DEFENDER.
LONDON, June 1.-THE yachting
world and yachtsmen agreed that En-
peror Williams new yacht, Meteor, is far
superior to anything on this side of the
Atlantic
The herald., 1896-06-12
DOM kRUGER'S QEMENCY
Shown in Sentences Imposed on
the Invaders
THE REFORMERS RELEASED
A Fine Of Twenty-Five Thousand Pounds
Imposed
Confirmation Of the Reports-Jame.
sons Trial In Progress
Associated Press Special Wire.

PRETORIA, June 11.-At a specia
meeting of the executive council today
it was decided to release John Hays
Hammond, Colonel Rhodes, George Far
rar and j. F. Leonard, leaders of the
johannesburg reform commission, upor
payment of a fine of 925 900 each, or in
default fifteen years banishment.
OFFICIAL ADVICES.
WASHINGTON, June u.-United
States Nice-Consul Knight at Cape
Town, South Africa. cabled the state de-
partment today as follows: Reform
leaders released. Fine E25,000. No ban
iShment.
This closes the Hammond incident.
JAMESON'S TRIAL.
LONDON, June 11-Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain has received a private tel
egram saying that the leaders of the
johannesburg reform commission have
already been released subject to a fine.
The dispatch adds that the conditions
of the release were the same as imposed
upon the reformers.
DR.. Jameson and his fellow conspira-
tors, who took part in the raid on the
Transvaal were arraigned on remand in
the Bow street police court today, fresh
witnesses having arrived from South
Africa. Interest in the case has fallen
off almost entirely. The evidence pre-
sented was upon the same lines as pre-
viously
Among the witnesses who testified
was Lieutenant Eloff. President kru-
gers nephew. who related the story OF
his melting with the Jameson party.
The reformers have paid their fines
and have gone to the Rand. Col. Fran
els Rhodes declined to sign the condi
tions required and the sentence of BAN
ishment will be enforced against him.
PROMPT EFFECT.
JOHANNESBURG, June H. - The
news of the release of the reform pris
oners at Pretoria has caused the great
est satisfaction here. 1t was followed
by heavy buying on change and prices
doomed.
GOT OFF EASILY.
LONDON, June 12.-All of the Lon
don papers this morning dwell upon the
commercial instinct in releasing the re-
formers.
The Times says: "It will be a con-
siderable addition to the flourishing rev.
enues of the Transvaal. But. after all.
persons engaging the the perilous buis-
ness of revolution making must expect
to pay when they lose. 1t might have
been more prudent to fix the penalty at
a lower sum, and to attach greater con-
sideration to the primary circumstance
to some offender. On the whole, how
ever, President Kruger has let off the
little dogs cheaply."
The herald., 1896-06-12
AROUND TOWN
Delegates Discuss Platforms and Heartily De.
nounce Joe nanley

ST LOUIS. June 11.--Aside from the
meeting of the national convention there
| was little to excite political interest here
| today. The corridors of the Southern
hotel were crowded with contesting dele
cations awaiting their turn to appear
before the committee. But outside of the
hotels the number of people who have ar
rived is not great enough to make any
perceptible difference in the city at
large. OF course the delegates here are
all discussing the platform and especi-
ally the money plank and everybody, too
has something to say about the state
ment made by Joe Manley last night
concerning the presidential nomination
of Mckinley. Some Of Mr.. Reeds friends
were indignant and were bitterin their
denunciation of the Mamie mans mana
ger. The denunciatory talk was in
creased upon the arrival Of T. c. Platt
of New York. manager for Levi p. Nor
ton. Mr.. Platt was amazed. So were
the men who came with him. They SO ex-
pressed themselves and some of them
said unkind things about Mr.. Manley.
AS result the Maine mans manager
issued another statement in which he
endeavored to undo some CT the alleged
wrong he had done.
The arrival of Platt caused good deal
OF stir among both politicians and news
paper correspondents. Every one was
anxious to learn what the empire state
political leader would have to say. He
was besieged and besought for an ex-
preston of opinion. In response he
smiled complacently, Beyond saying
tnat Mr.. Morton was still candidate
Tor the presidential nomination he re-
FUSED to talk for publication. He then
pegan to coSfer with men who had been
on the field from the start
he Kept this up until after midnight
and then retired to. his bed chamber
M. "A. Hanna is still confident that
nothing cam stem the tide of the Nc
Kinley boom. He is positive the Ohio
man will be nominated before the end
of the first roll call. ~
Mr.. Platt spent the evening in receiv-
ing his friends and giving information
as to the action of the committee in va
rious contests. He declined to discuss
his friends he talked it over and some of
ms opinions were heard. Mr. Platt
said the fight was ont over by anv
means; that the national committee was
not the convention by al arge majority.
and the action of the committee might
tials.
1t was learned that Mr.. Platt is es-
pecially interested in the contest cases
in New York. There are eight contests
from that state. Six of these Mr.. PIatt
says have no ground whatever for con-
testing the delegations which are for
Morton. In one district, he says, there
is such condition of affairs that the
contest Is reasonable. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Platt assured some of the men
who saw him that If the national COM
mittee should seat the contestants in
the six districts. where he says the con-
tsets are groundless, the indignation in
New York will be beyond control and
the Republican party of the state would
80 seriously affected.
A NEW CANDIDATE
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 1.-THE
The herald., 1896-06-12
TRY DEFENDER.
ON THE DIAMOND
Results Of Games Played by National League
Cluha


BROOKLYN, June 11-This was not
ICY" Young's day, and he was hit ex-
ceptionally hard, while Daub held Te-
beau's Spiders down to four singles The
stick work of young Jones was feature.
Four times did he go to the bat, making
home run, two doubles and single.
Score:
Brooklyn 6, hits 10, erors2 2.
Cleveland 1, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries-Daub and Grim; Young
and O'Connor.
BOSTON, June 11.-Boston won to-
days game by lucky hits and costly err
rors on the part Of the Cincinnati club.
Score:
Boston 9. hits 9, errors 8.
Cincinnati l, hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries-Nichols and Camel; Dwyer
and Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE
Phillies today narrowly escaped defeat
at the hands of the Louisville team, but
won out in the ninth. Attendance 3450.
Score:
Philadelphia 10, hits 13, errors1.
Louisville 8. hits II, errors 6.
Batterles--"aylor and Grady; Frazer
and Miller.
WASHINGTON, June 11-Donahue
was wild in the second inning, forcing
in a run. In the sixth five hits for nine
bases were made off him. Maui was hit
freely, but had control of the ball. At
tendance 1900. Score
Washington II, hits II, errors 2.
st. Louis g. hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Dona-
hue and Murray.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New
York's lucky seventh" proved hoodoo
to the locals today, for after two were
out in that inning the Pittsburgs lit onto
Seymour's curves and never lost sight
of them until after seven runs had been
scored. Attendance 300. Score
Pittsburg II, hits 13, errors 0.
New York Z, hits IA. errors 4.
Batteries-Killen and Sugden Sey-
mour, Van Haltren and Farrell.
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Pop Anson's
team defeated the Champions in an
eleven-inning game. Attendance $500.
Score
Baltimore 8, hits IA, errors l.
Chicago 5, hits II, errors ..
Batteries-I1offer and Clarke; Grif-
fifth and Kittredge.
The herald., 1896-06-12
TRACK AND TRAFFIC NOTES
II. E. IIuntington's Report of Progress in
the South
TIE First Train Run Through to Santa fnez.
The Valley Road Preparing to
Issue Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-H. E.
Huntington, assistant to the president
of the Southern Pacific company, re-
turned to the city today after an ap-
sence of several months in the southern
part of the state. Work is progressing
rapidly, he says, on the conversion OF
the motor line between Cotton and River
side into a standard guage steam road.
The road is about half finished and Will
be completed in sixty days. The CoVlna
branch, running from Bassett, on the
main line, through Covina, San Dlmas
and Lordsburg, to Pomona, could be COM
pleted in twenty-four hours, he says, IL
a certain Injunction affecting the COM
panys right to build it's line through the
streets of Pomona could be raised. Mr..
Huntingtons trip to Southern Califor-
MIA it is said, was occaSioned by the IN
junction proceedings. He says the case
will be fought in the courts.
After leaving Southern California Mr..
Huntington inspected the extension of
the coast division. The coast line is
now completed as far as Santa Ynez riv-
er, six miles below Tangair the new sta
ton opened up last month. The first
train ran through to the Santa Ynez
river tonight. The present terminus of
the road is now only nine miles from the
town of Lompoc. and branch line Will
be constructed into that town from
river as soon as the big bridge across the
river Is built
THE VALLEY ROAD.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE trus
tees of the San Francisco and San Joa-
qun Valley railroad, who hold in trust
for ten years "a, ,450 shares of stock of the
company, will meet Tuesday next at the
request of the directors to approve the
proposition to authorize the issue of
$4,000 900 of bonds for extensions. When
this is done the bonds will be sold as
money is needed. 1t is thought $3.350, 900
will be required to make the extensions
of 165 miles from Fresno TO Bakersfield
The remainder will be used in building
the extension from Stockton to Oakland.
The directors think it best to build south
of Fresno before undertaking the Oak
land branch. Difficulties over rights
of way south of Fresno may make them
change their minds. Chief Engineer
Storey says the Oakland extension has
not been given any attention by him as
yet.
NO MORE BLACKLISTING
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June IL
Judge Collier of the United States court
today issued an order to the receiver of
the Atlantic and Pacific railway for
bidding the blacklisting of "A. r.. u. men
who participated in the strike two years
ago.
ONLY ROUTINE.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE first meet
ing of the executive committee of the
trunk line association since last Febru-
airy was held today. Only routine bust
ness was transacted.
The herald., 1896-06-12
Gravesend and Oakley Races

Gravesend and Oakley Races
The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races to be run at the
Gravesend and Oakley tracks today
which are posted at the Los Angeles
Turf club, 212 South Spring street. Com.
missions received on these races and fuli
descriptions of the events. Races COM
mence at IL o'clock noon, Los Angeles
time.
GRAVESEND ENTRIES
Fourth race handicap, mile and an eighth
Emma c. 1l5. Patrician ll5, Shakespeare
II. III, Dutch Skater 101.
Fifth race selling. ,G six If furlongsmB3ooln 3ol
Gold Crest 1O4, Maple Prince 1o2, Royal
Rover 1O2, Zanore 80. Telegram 81, lambert
81. Bon Ami 81; Emotional 97; 4, Royal @ ".
tice allowance five pounds;
Sixth race, hurdle, handicap, mile and ,.s
half over six hurdlesoSoutherner l3e.
Annie Bishop 145, Watchman 1io,, Tom
Moore 14O. Wheeler 1877, Thackeray 1872, Rose
Howard 130.
OAKLEY ENTRIES
First race selling, nine-sixteenths of a
mile-Little Faust 1l0, Kathie May l0I, Flo
tow 1O5, Sir Ebony los. Solo 105, Croesus
los, Three ~ Bars 1875 ,ds Pritzie. lo2 Mack lO2
Black Sink il6. Voliey Fuse los., Katie 9.
Maggie Ma S s a. II kennie thatcher 81. ESanesca
9l Belle of Fordham "a:
Third race, five furlongs-Viscount no.
Meadow Thorpe 110, Cavalero ITO. Imp.
Eugenia Wicks 107 Belle Bramble lCl; Mad
rlene 107. 1rby b. l05 Matawana l02, Os-
euro 1OO Frankfort Girl 81.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs-,lis-
more 109. Yellow Rose 107 Carrie Lyle lo5.
Blanch Kenney 105, Joe Clark s9; John HAY
lin 80. Robinson 96. Crusader 96, Chatter
box 96 Mamie d. "a.
Fifth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Stowaway l13. lie Banjo 109. Onda-
que JOG, Judge Denny 9S, Sir Dixie 96, Anna
Lyle SO.
Sixth race selling, -nine-sixteenths OF
mile-Giveaway no. Imp. Eddi Burke 10.
Peggy 10. Macy 110. Good Order ITO, John
McElroy 1l0. Ben Brown 1l0. Lieutenant
10 The Planter 10, J. H. c. ITO.
Weather clear; track good.
The herald., 1896-06-12
HaYes' Rondo Wins

CINCINNATI, June lit. P. Hays
and his $4,000 colt, Rondo, in the Ohio
stakes today, entered for $3.50, Rondo
won easily. AS soon as the horses
finished several well-known owners
gathered around the judges stand and
the bidding began. The first price offer
ed was $500 and after some lively bid
ding he was knocked down to the owner
for S5O0O
The herald., 1896-06-12
ON THE WHEEL
The Galveston Meeting an Immense Success.
Other Wheeling

GALVESTON, Texas June 1.-THE
second day of the Galveston cycle meet
was an immense success. Today was
the last of the l.. A. w. meet for nation
al circuit riders and large crowd was
present.
One mile professional-Arthur Gard
ner won, o. l.. Stevens second, McFar-
land third; time, 2:50,
Half mile Professionalism Ziegler
won, w. A. Terrell secvond. Will Co.
burn third; time, los.
The herald., 1896-06-12
Care Should Be Used

There is no other Just as good" as
Tip Top Cough Syrup. Insist on having
the genuine article, the one that is safe,
the one that is pleasant to take, the one
that is sure, the one that's guaranteed
to cure you, or return your money. The
genuine Tip Top never disappoints. 1t
can be purchased at any drug store for
SOC a bottle
The herald., 1896-06-12
Dental Assocjation Off;cers

SANTA CRUZ. June 1.-THE State Den
following officers: President. DR.. r. H.
Cool of Oakland; first vice president Dr. f.
Metcalf of Sacramento; second vice-presi-
dent. DR.. w. l.. Lewis of Oakland: third
vice-president DR.. l.. Van Oxden of Ala
media. secretary, DR.. w. u. King of San
francisco; recording secretary, DIR. f. c.
Pague of San Francisco; treasurer, DR.. T.
N. Iglehart OF Alameda,
The herald., 1896-06-12

Leader. Republican, of this city. says to-
day 1t has positive information that as
surance was given to ex-Gov. Bulkley
by Mckinley during his recent visit in
Cleveland, that he could have the sup
port of Mckinley delegates for vice.
president II he desired, and that those
assurances have since been repeated.
The herald., 1896-06-12
FRESNO Eashinns

FRESNO, June 11.-V B. Fincher n
resident of this city, had an encounter TO-
day with John L. Price, rancher of Hern
don, this county, near the latter place.
ously wounded. Just before the encounter
Fincher had administered a severe castiga- :
tion TO Price, alleging that the latter had
insulted Mrs. Fincher. Mrs. Fincher was
cooking at Prices ranch. Price received
one bullet in the shoulder blade and one in
the thigh. The wounds will probably not
prove fatal. Fincher surrendered himself
to the authorities.
The herald., 1896-06-12

the record being 1:50 2-5 The worlds
record of lis 2-5 for the two-thirds mile
was also smashed, Cards time being
1:12. He was paced by sextuplet.
The herald., 1896-06-12
Native Daughters

NAPA. June 1.-THE grand parlor Of
Native Daughters Is now rushing business.
noon. The main work was in the revision
of the constitution of the grand and subor-
dinate parlors. The parlor adjourned at
roundings
The herald., 1896-06-12

Wall paper. &c. 1928 S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-12

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE first meet
ing of the executive committee of the
trunk line association since last Febru
airy was held today. Only routine bust
ness was transacted
The herald., 1896-06-12
NO MORE BLACKLISTING

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. June IL
Judge Collier of the United States court
today issued an order to the receiver of
the Atlantic and Pacific railway for
bidding the blacklsting of "A. r. u. men
who participated in the strike two years
ago.
The herald., 1896-06-12
$3.50 Capes

LADIES TAN KERSEY CAPES,
and braided in handsome patterns,
with ribbon ruche aud bought to sell
Owing to the fact that they would he
by the dust and dirt Of This m -
alteration sale we Offer them
at the clearing away price aNe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
DRYDEN WON'T GO
HE STILL REFUSES TO he RE-
MOVED AS COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
Bitter Fight On In Lily White CIR
cies-End Not Yet In sight.
Whit Stands Pat.

There are some very ugly compli-
cations ahead In the Lily White Re-
publican circles. The announcement
published exclusively in the Gazette
mat state Chairman Goodell had APP
pointed successor to Whit Dryden as
county chairman caused Il stir among
the faithful yesterday. Like the words
OF the song, they didn't expect 1t SO
soon"
But Mr.. Dryden stands pat. He re-
tuses TO go. He denies the authority
oil the state chairman to remove him
from the head OF the county executive
committee. In conversation win n
gazette reporter yesterday Mr.. Dryden
s;tld he should continue to 20 right
Sa,oms ns heretofore, doing his duty as
ne understands 1t to the party organ
iZation In this county.
The question now arises what ara
MI Goodell and Mr.. Dlehl, the newly
appointed chairman, going to do about
w The matter will no doubt result
III Two district organizations I'm this
suuhty, Dryden's committee is all CO
NJ, e'ea TO MN, and 1t Is settled fact
Inat MI Diehl could not work in hor-
mony with them. He will nrohnbiv
FORM committee of his own. and In
mat event there will be two sets ~
LILY White delegates from Tarrant
county TO the state convention. A con-
tsst VIII then arise as to which set
shall be seated.
Chairman Dryden and his friends do
az expect TO make any particular
nght on Goodell His term as state
,h 'rhh VIII expire with the date OF
tne next state convention. After mat
Vhey hope for change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

At..1.-la..
~ "c''iuu'st NhulVH- teuVnlhs
nv II u IN, ny me pastor, the Key
i 1890, D,Stlup. SuluoS -scIioo' az YOU
hpWorth League devotional meeting AT
PIP - m 1uVshile missionary enter
'i i, VI ai'V p. m.
"a ''s r. hap'Ist Snu'en; corner . Iniru
ai'' ny ~ SUNDAY synuol ut o'SV ~
rnrri ra,ulnins at III insersoiLs MIS-
r ,,a,,a anu sophistilts EN-
pSsuu' ~ ,iou ht.'roPt'uah s,tHon'
tan,,,a n'ee 'ts az W ~. ioung
1922 a. t p''u sen,s ~ th'i VI,
Nm, oiiat ~ W"Iieu oy s'eur, Miss
nv ~ su',st Mss Eutlnstoh' orgahiSt'
Ni'Its. Nio me-, pl''S ~ u a,,,,..,,
en,,th c,r,'ar 81 Ii ~. ui.n ;
iSmian'i g,r no, o. n i'9uis uVcnue anu
ani IN y, s,,,, tSn'"s NJ a. ~
- v'ui WI y, ~, ,,,nri,,,y su'iooi ''ao ~,
so,,,, AZ ~ .''', "a
W. ettsn5 " ~ ~ na az VUsa g ihN''eu
Bethcl Mission-pr. W. p Wilson
viii nrrncb ~ ro,,,,, msV,,
Me-, m,'' a., ,''s ~, H. lestln li
''SSs,nh " S'VDh' ouhuuy -schpoI ~
a,ciont, d. ~ ~ ~ Sr'u ,r,,g sNen,ns ut .
nj tha s,I,., "a an , a' VII r. piedgh
lied '''A'''' H'' "ie eVi"'ahy NJ
Giccnwooa por,tv, ,h,.,,, ,a,,..
ctia III, i,,ta ."u' ~ "rul'
~ ciN,,,, nJ'wy ,',1,i ,so''Sy ana GNe-
ean nostor s nu%d'''onhteV ~ Mor
sun pua'1I, suh n' -school az 3'ay a.
a., a., eoen."s Wy s''e p.s.ot lirst sui,
n rs NV , n nno"yW nssu'lr Weekly
4 ye,'v cor1inI ,n,,I,a, Ie"g ',sy ~ W,
m MI 'o'"'"' ''N'''''oN ~ eN'Fnueu
proadw,, po,,., .,,., ,.,.
hroauWhy baptist church, southwest
corner troadway and 81. Louis avenue
80; 200 M D. Iurrs' pastor sunday
,o',,,, KY u NJ "; =. Lhtunore. su-
Pc ,,'e"ueh' e'ao Wy the phstor
AZ ~ a. IN; ana GOV p m cordial
'nNtatloh ~ eNtehueu 70 all
lnns' hheie SuElnetluna Presbyterian
shurcn. corner Nlneteenth ana cham
pers streels freaehlng at IL o'clock
- IT, ana ~ FSv p, m by the pastor,
D. NJ Mhrlin' shpbath school at $3.50
u. " hnuenVer meetihg o'SV p, m. \
coruiu' hNna,loh Us extended TO the
P I 70 Intend me meetings,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

For the Gazette.
Five and twenty years ago started on
the road,
when sample case and grip sack were
but Il trlang load;
For youth and strength were blended
with hopes 30 bright and high,
But now | bend beneath them--it is
time laid them by.
Yet fortune has not shed on me her
golden, gltterlng smiles,
So far while | yet must roam Ger
many weary miles,
Unless a silent telegram should call me
to rest,
When my epitaph hone will be. "IIc
tried to do his best"
But, IA look back Ger the past.
many Joys can recall.
Which were mingled with the sorrows
that come 10 one and nil:
for MS ] ronmed trades highway"
] gathered Joys sweet flowers,
Whose ngrAnce hanished many a
care and frightened sorrows
hours.
I remember courteous merchants
whom | mot along the way.
Who, even II they ala not buy, a kind
ly word would say;
have often thought It very strange
when kindness was so CHEAP,
That few | met n larger stock OF
Know OF no Investment that ever paid
80 Wen.
rs courtesy for all who called TO either
buy or sell.
faces TO me,
Couriers In trades battle who roamed
DER land and sea.
~ o,tn-pound pledge or mystic rite
,rha,, ~. 'lv ,l IN lIienuships chaln'
'"ey III ~ stranEers, parted friends,
,yo nnu nvVtr Inet again.
NOW hnH then mot with one whose
xy,, 'nehs were white as snow;
VINO packed, IKE me, sample case.
va s whom ! MneW long years ago.
We ~ y, ahn hltea OF hy.gone days.
wnen young and free from care.
nope sung 70 u.s. OF wealth and fame
that were castles in the air.
III. ,
a. aud when we said goodbye"
'u' Nrry sonls We're IN our grasp. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

A number of citizens OF the Sixth
ward nave for several days been urg-
ing Mr. Otto n. Monnlg to run for al
dermon and finally gained his consent.
Mr., MOnnig is well known merchant.
being one of the proprletors of Mon
nig's Arcade and a member Of Monnig' 8
Dry Goods company. A man OF the
hi%hest integrity, OF undoubted business
ability and public spirited In all things
" would make an excellent alderman.
Being Democrat he submits his
claims TO the action of his party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16

Always to the fore In Introducing nm
m.hatt.. novelties Messrs. 4. q W
ust, me Wen known clothlers yestaS-
r,.r ,r,o n t,r streets a handsome car
tion hicycle pattern with nno,,r, VI, w.
Tres, supporting tho carrier tn '', az.
.nctor or bil1lst wears an elayan, voh-
form ana Yesterday attracted r, uni
All, ~, ~ hve minutes notIce MI
rapid delivery vehicle can be on its r tn's
moo, ~ n n, IN the city bearing the
g goods OF Clothing or gents furnisbine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-16
N. LaCRC1
WHOLESALEG 1
AND RA!LRoAD ~
VIII hnldie al klnds 4 ~
sion.
14O5 and 1907 XVI
FORT WORTH, b

rell gave his reasons y h
Democratic party, say'4 y
party was the only plsss =
Gratis to 30. He denoal.s
In power In Tarranl ~
clared II was corrupt uwn ~.
The fee system preysh.
the state was bitterly ~ ~
In the evening 5 o. ~
ed a large crowd % ~
ownership Of rallroacA
that the question Is nos
that the government os N,
roads has been In pfss
In several countries !"
Mr.. Noodle has given
this subject and quo.s,
ures in support oil n''