davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
BUsIsEss OaRDs.

SEWING MACHINES.
$500. Domestic, $500 Standard, $500
Household. $500. Other makes at SIC, $lS
$40. Oak or walnut. Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at 500 per week.
Secondhand machines at $500 up. Re
pairing, 90 cents. -
No. l2 e. Seventh St. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
WOMAN's suDpEN DEATH.

ELkTON, Sept. 19.--Mrs. Susan
Carver who has been visiting in Chos-
ter county, was found in q dying con-
dition in the garden of the premises,
and before she could be removed TO
the house died. Deceased was the wife
of James G.. Carver, who, with James
Adams. was arrested on the confession
made by y. II. Jordan In the Jennie
Richards murder case.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
FARMERs' BANK DIRECTORS.

The board OF directors of the Farm
ers' Bank has elected Charles e. Du
bell, who was state director, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Theo-
dore Il. Crawford. The governor has
appointed James Megary a state direc-
tor in place Of Charles y. Dubell.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
oRpHANN couRT Work.

In Orphans Court to-day Judge
Grubb confirmed the sale OF MargaHs
]. Trusty's interest i'm the real estate
Of her deceased father. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Company, guard
ian, was allowed TO eXpend the prin-
cipsl of Harold w. CanninB's estate
for his support and education. Court
adjourned unt3 next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
THE RoBBERs CAPTURED.

Detective McVey and Witsil went to
Baltimore yesterday and, in company
with Detective Ward and Hussey, OF
that places succeeded in capturing
James Mitchell who robbed the house
of John Banning OF jewelry amount
ing to $500
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
RnPAIRING A BRIDGE.

Third street bridge was turned of Tor
a short time yesterday and to-day TO
permit new iron work to be put In to
replace that broken by the collision
with the tug Ivanhoe recently. The re-
pairs 10 the passageway for pedestrians
will not be completed for some days.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
a. 3. II. AT uNIoN PARK.

The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
will hold a reunion at Union Park this
evening. minstrel performance will
be one Of the features and the Brown
son Quartette. composed Of Messrs.
McCullon, McNulty, Mahoney and
Roach will sing popular songs.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
CANDIDATES Nor sEfEcTED.

It has been reported in Wilmington
that the three candidates to be select
ed from Baltimore for bishop of VIII
mington, to succeed Bishop Curtis, had
already been decided upon and their
names sent to Rome. The report is
incorrect, however, as the candidates
will not be selected until September 26,
when a meeting will be held in Balti-
more for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
REcKLEss BIcYcLE RIDERS.

Last evening about O'Clock two col
ored cyclists ran into white woman
at Seventh and Market streets and
knocked her down. Her gown was torn
and soiled and she was somewhat
bruised and hurt The wheelmen es-
caOed
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
PEACH sEAsON CLOSED.

The peach season has closed at Mil
ford, which is the most important
peach handling point on the Peninsula.
About $4,000 has been paid the Della
ware railroad for freight on peaches
at that place alone.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
OIL BARGE NEARLY coMpIaTnD

The steel barge Which the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company is build
ing for the Manhattan Oil Company, of
Lima, o., for use IN carrying bulk
naphtha in New York harbor, is nearly
completed. She was taken cut Of dry
dock this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
rHE sEpTEMnER cLEANING.

The court room has been thoroughly
cleaned, and is I'm readiness for the
September term. The cells In the base
ment have also been renovated and
new bedding provided.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
SPINAL MENINGITIS IN TOWN.

spinal meningitis is almost sporadic
among horses in Wilmington and vi
cinity. and In nearly every instance IL
proves fatal Veterinarians are kept
busy in their fruitless efforts 10 give
relief II know Of ten cases myself -
said une surgeon this morning "and
that does not begin to count the num-
Der affected"
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
KlLLRn ~ A LIYE WIRE.

KENNETH SQUARE, Sept. 1S.-A
horse belonging to Robert Boyer came
in contact with a live electric light
wire while he was driving on South
street, this borough, early yesterday
morning. The animal was instantly
killed. The driver escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
DECISION MS REsERYHD.

Argument was concluded before
Judges Acheson, Butler and Wales, in
the United States Circuit Court Of Ap
peals, Philadelphia, upon the appeal
from the Circuit Court at Pittsburg, in
the suit brought by the Denver Con-
solidated Electric Company against the
Standard Underground Cable Company,
OF Pittsburg. The action was brought
to recover damages for the alleged
breaking Of a guarantee or warranty
of the capacity and working of certain
cables for carrying an electric current
underground. Upon the trial OF the
case in the lower court a verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff for S36, 1925,
with interest from November 23, 1894.
Subsequent to the sustaining OF the
verdict by the lower court the Under
ground Gable Company took an appeal
on writ Of error. Decision was re-
served.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
DEATH OF MRS. d. A. SMITH.

Mrs. Ellzabeth a. Smith widow OF
the late Clement A. Smith. and mother
Of Minor G. Smith. late of Whining
ton, died at her home, at No, 102
Franklin avenue, NorristOwn, Pa. on
Wednesday. She was i'll only short
time.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
TO REOPEN A CHURCH.

Rev. Ezra Tinker will 90 to ST..
Ceoi ges THE afternoon to preach the
reopening sermon at tho M. r. Church
there tomorrow. He will return IN
time to fiji his own pulpit at Asbury
Church sc night.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
THIRTY PROFESsED CONVERsION

IHIhI1 FHUF FEootD CONVERSION.
There was a very large attendance
at the revival service held at st. Pauls
NJ. r. Church last night by Stan Cap
tain Blanche Coke, of the Salvation
Army. A number of army members
were present. Miss Coke is the COM
mander Of the cavalry corps of the
army and with several assistants she
is making a tour OF Pennsylvania
Maryland and Delaware, holding revi-
val services and establishing posts in
towns where there are none. The
meeting last night was very successful
about thirty persons having professed
conversion.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
PILOT BOAT KER CLEARED.

The Pennsylvania pilot boat w. w.
ker cleared from the shipyard OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
to-day, after having been fitted with
new masts, sails and rigging.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
ETKTON BARN BURNED.

A large frame barn owned by Will
liam Jones and used by Charles Jones,
at Elk Neck, near Elkton, was burned
yesterday morning The loss is $500.
covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19

EXTENDING FREIGHT SPACE.
The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany is extending its freight space at
Fourth street wharf.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
CORONER's INQUEST.

At the office of Deputy Coroner
Chandler, the inquest on the body of
the child found last week will be held
this evening
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
RAPID PIGEON FLYING.

Twenty-Five homing pigeons, belong
ing to fanciers in Reading. Pa, were
relased at Havre de Grace, Nd, yester-
day, at 1.50 o'clock, and arrived at
home at 225 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
THE SALES OF TO-DAY.
WHERE THE sHERIFF's HAMMER
WILL FALL RAPIDLY THIS AT
TERNOON


TERNOON.
There is always a rush of sheriffs
sales just on the eve of a term Of court,
and to-day is no exception to the rule.
Eight different properties are billed
for sale this afternoon, some to per-
feet title and others TO meet the obli-
cations of debtors.
They are as follows: James Mills,
one property at Fourth and Spruce
streets; another on Fourth street be-
tween Spruce and Church. and still an
other on Fifth street between Spruce
and Church; Fifth and Lincoln streets,
property of William II. Clayton; Tenth
and Van Buren, streets, property of
William p. Bratton; Lombard and Nc
Caulley streets, property of Thomas A
Murphy; Second and Lincoln streets,
property of Charles S. Cleland, Sew
enth and Market streets, property of
Edwin II. Gayley and Daniel w. Tay-
lor, and Eighth and kirkwood streets
property Of George II. Tindall, Jr
Evening journal., 1896-09-19

S9S35 Realized in one week on an in
vestment of S25: could you expect better
results? Gather your portion OF the
golden harvest Write for particulars.
Conden & Co.. Covington, Ky.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
DELAWARE PENSIONERS.

These Delawareans have been grant
ed pensions; Original-William Hew-
ling. Millsboro. Sussex. Additional
Hiram A. Wilson, Milton, Sussex.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
TO BE ORDAINED.

Right Rev. Bishop Coleman, assisted
by a number Of the rectors of this do
cese. will on Sunday ordain the Rev.
w. b. Beach, curate Of st. Johns
Church, to the priesthood.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
NCRTH-BOUND EXPRESS
LAYED.
DE

The second section of p, w. & b.
train No. So, usually arriving in Will
mington at s.3S O'Clock. was delayed
one hour and forty minutes to-day by
slow c. & o. connections
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
TOMORROW AT ST. PAUL'S.

STAFF Captain Blanche Coke, Of the
Salvation Army, will preach at 7.30
O'Clock tomorrow evening at St..
Paul's M. L. Church. At 1880 a. m.
the pastor will preach. The other SER
vices will be as usual.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
FIRsT rALL MEETINa.

On Monday evening the Delaware
Historical Society will hold its first
meeting since the Summer adjourn.
ment. The members hope to start a
.sries OF papers on local historical sub
tests.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
DELAWARE ROAD TRAIN DE-
LAYED

Delaware railroad train No. 40 was
delayed twenty minutes this morning
by poor connections.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
wIl.MINGroN LODGE MnETING.

Al the meeting of Wilmington Lodge,
No. /, A. o. T. W., Charles s. Morgan
resigned as guide. John r. McManus
was elected in his place. Thomas W..
milford was elected inside watchman
and Charles II. Sasse outside watch
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
no YOu SMOKE2

Then do not forget TO ask for City
Market" manufactured by ii. f. BOur-
don End an dShipley. Forsale by dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
PERFORATED BATTALION DRILL.

Companies A and c. n. G. d.. per-
formed battalion drill on washington
street bridge last night. under COM
mand of Colonel Steven
son. An order has been issued for a
similar drill on Monday, September %.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
BOARD AND ROOMS
BusINsss oproRrUNIrIEs.

ROOMS to rent, with or without boar
Apply No. 9 West Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
COMING INrO WINTER QUARTERS

The steamer Republic will make her
last trip 70 Cape May tomorrow, and
is expected to come into her Winter
quarters at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company's yard On Monday.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
CHANGE in RAILROAD AGENTS.

Harry L. Walling, who has hitherto
been freight and passenger agent OF
the Pennsylvania railroad at Glen Rid =
die, Pa, has been made agent at Rock
dale
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
I -LU TEMPLE ANNIVERSARY.

LU LU TEMPLE ANNIVERSARY
A number of Wilmingtonians, who
are members Of Lu Lu Temple, A. A.
o. M. S., went to Philadelphia this
morning to attend the fifth anniver-
sary celebration of the temple.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19

AGENTS make $50 weekly selling our
big Six and other Specialties. Big
profits. quick sales, steady employment.
trail Supply Co.. Cincinnati, o.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
YACHT JOSEPHINE IN WHINING
TON

The yacht Josephine, Philadelphia
Yacht Club, owned by P. A. B. Wide
ner, OF Philadelphia and considered
the fastest steam yacht afioat, arrived
in Wilmington this morning. and has
been placed in drydock at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company's ship
yard for repairs.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19

AGENTS WANTED for Tales OF the
Civil War, as told by 400 veterans on both
sides. Something new. Hundreds OF great
War Pictures-60S pages. one agent re-
Peoples Pub Co., 294l Market St., Fhiia.
Statesmen. $500 salary and expenses
to "a good man TO introduce our wines d.
rect from vineyards; opportunity Tor al
vance; commission if preferred; no eN-
pericnce necessary with our complete IN
structons; inclose two stamps. Caymus
Vineyards, Cellars, 12S and l2l Eddy
street, San Francisco, Cal.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
ATLANTIC oIrY HOTELS.
HELP WANTED.
OPEN ALL THE YEAT

WANTED. students of both sexes for
the NIGHT SESSIONS of. Cooley Col
lege Eighth and Market streets. Psnci--
caiiy ne classes-students taught alone.
No embarrassment. Any age. Select one
or more of following: Practical Book
-uelic Spelling, Quick Figuring Letter
Writing Shorthand, Typewriting. etc.
Office open evenings. Enroll now. Begins
Sertelr,ber 2Sth Easy terms. Drop pos
tai fer free night circular. Day sessions
now open. II S. GOLDEY, Principal.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19
Good SPORT To-NIGHT.

phsre will be q smoker at JOAN Stn%-
nards gymnasium tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-09-19

AGENTS WANTED.-S5 daily sure
everlasting Tableware; cannot wear out
looks exactly like silver; write to-day ioi
full information; catalogue and start
Aluminium Novelty Co, 536 Broadway
N y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
4 Loss rmAr n Nor 4 Lns..

Hon, George Garden, member far
Dallas county OF tho Democratic atate
executive committee, did not vote for
,ho resolution submitted by Chairman
dudley In his late address to the Demo
eretni Of the state as the Will OF The
committee, In letter written 10
chninnan Dudley on April IS. he statea
his reasons Tor not indersluR tho pro-
posed modification OF the committee.
plan. The subsequent action OF the
mavericks IN proclaiming bolt. not.
withstapsng the concession To- them
ADDS alEnincance to this letter from
committeeman Garden to chair,n,r
dudley. from which We duotel
NY opinion ~ that the nodif,en,tn,
y may tc called II m0dincntiou IN.
npt exped.ent but since YOU haye ~,
nueu 70 the public the uddronn q srh,nh
YOU count mo as not voting. 1 thonrht
u right that should make known nv
sivWA The fact Of my not vofins
however was precisely tho came ~
,nes ot voting no. and l Intended 40
2 think the change inerpedier, IA
cause 1 think that tho men ,xho hs,.
htul1 tied themsolVcn 10 the .lroie
GOA standard ought not 10 be n ~
democratic party. or In any other Marty
W.. inehes any pretentions 10 tile way
oi advocating the interests of ne rnnss.
~ o. the people. and Therefore / AZ,
NY nrsiro % % anything that would
nave The eifec, or bringing back into
s9, p ,,, such mon AZ Judge Harry
who Advocaies tho single qold atende
ara: would not want 10 bring them
nArh' nrrs. pephuse Il seems impossibir
70 carry out nimetaillhm or any other
Delnoglaup measure 70 iiA fullest *.
Tent when Inside of tho party. the Tan.
cis pf raal. Democracy are II, esn.sent
1AaRer 81 pollution BIZ there men
~ mt de4ire that they should cone
lagk. IN the eegond place, because .hon-
sancs of real Democrats have airrea,,
lett tAe party aud many oihers ~.
preparing 20 leave because " the ~
m9srncytH teinporiEinf and harmonlrinx
With these foes Of Demnrracv, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

bal.est when ms policy a fsr1pari1lng
and harnaniring ceases. tnrFt who
have ltfs VII cenze HscE and those
now II The ra4tY uu stay fherc !
thlrk. however. ! understand your 10
sitien. 4 talnk ron world aErc'e rlth
me ,hcs far; but yocr desire Il 70
conrllAte a number " ;nen vie Saw
htra arilng NTH slazis Saia efandA-d
men. aot fcranre tfes 1nFrfr thr single
ecld standard bat oer4uee they o. nef
irdurse the ratio Nhich 4dfnerullisle 3D.
x1rase Ana I wutl1 Ep a long way
Win ycu ~ e-de4v yang 70 keep uith
rs ifcsc men. n X Ntre NccrssaTy and
cid not cos1 no sauch. hgt 70 - not
necessary bacArse. ~ my husrule 3ude-
meat. when they learn that ttt aprrs,-
tlra 70 tffratziEsrr 4 really IN fAror
q uoihInr r.surs nar less than the single
eSia sfandard. IS thrr are rapidly
icaras-g, fAsy ri1i JON NTH - AID
help "a win the great Tlrtury IN No
xtnher. that IS e,1.a now IN tiE1t
Il desire 70 asslre yen, fir- q H1y
earnest Arrrpval a. TIE manly way ].
which sou kape defended the action q
IT.. Committed At AuFtln. ana while
f.tisrye m. aiorssan Il -his 'slifstan-
tai compliance feature IS lrs;s1eaisist.
q Is ndt Hfbcuy 50, fv- i uoes really
withdraw from Ne threatening bcitefs
the errufe they hare 5een rrrAnEing
for tbs bolt they bnre btrn tHreaterlnEi
and while &; Il really NJ excuse, q puts
tl,sin 70 she srcshie q huntlng NJ an
orter ID fortifg them 10 their orzginai
intention. o-uii. the intention 70 bolt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Have Re fyer seen young BARNEY.
Hfd bis curtin c1-l black hasT.
An his mouth E-drippiu hlarrey,
An. his lnurh as free as 2t.s
o. travel W an' travel down
From Kerry 70 kldafs.
Yen rc'eT md sf1t aaoiher as
Young Barney anywhere-
- that tiatherir' young barney
o. Killarney.
Anne ylTgip!s cuisertson. in wash
ington Post
We've seen him.-that vsry Barley
With his curlin' coal black hair.
An his mouth = trippin' blarrey.
An his arms = sawin' air.
o. travel W ana travel down,
Prom Denisgn 70 Sabine.
Yen ne'er End sich another
A. our baHom Barney. lseen--
As thu, blase and blatherin' Barney
or the Three Forks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26
FORT WORTH PHARMACY CO..
Main and Fifth Streets.

organization than what Is called n,
New York Democracy. I. Is mere IN.
sirument Of men with gigantic schemes
which almost Invariably touch IA their
unsavory career either the municipal.
state OF national treasury. These men.
as Z rule. are known 70 the country
only thropsh their vast inonopoiies. or
their connection with yaster nionoDoiies
Of Europe Tammany and Sc leaders
have haen damned from one end o. TN
country TO the other for municipal cor
ruptlon. The truth IS that Tammany
has been but feeble iiDitatgr OF the
bosses who soorned 10 waste their I'll
ents on municipal politics. aud who.
through political Influence, have plum
Gered the FEDERAL treasury Of a milton
Tor every thousand stolen BY Tammany
from the people Of New York city These
greater BiuHgcrers arr "rcformers " too.
as the phraae now goes, and turn up
their noses at Tammany. IT. however
TIN Democratic party Of the nation
must have a New York boss It would
be Infinitely better for 1t TO choose
Richard Croker than Perry Belmont or
Grace or Fairchiid. There would at
least be difference In the alze OF the
appetite 10 be fed
In the Democratic Ftates the party
stands for public sentiment. In New
York It stands Tor the secret caucus "
a bnlf dozen bosses In the metropolis
who decide IN star-ehanber sessions
whom It will nominate and what Il
VIII aay In IT'S platform. II the ordi-
rnry procedure uf New York Demoera-
cy were tried IA any central, southern
or western state It would wreck the
party ia one campaign because It's
usual yoiors would not submit to such
autooratio bosalsm Yet while they
have maintained their local rights, they
haye year after year submitted IN
woigheicr matters 20 this very domino
ton. because they were told that with
ont New York there was no chance for
the Democratic party. For that mis-
take they are now rcpentant. They
will not commit It again. The national
Democratic party has ceased to be an
appurienanee OF n few counting rooms
IN New York city. AZ such a party It
could never again have national
existence.
New York VIII have 72 votes In the
Democratic national convention. II Is
entitled TO the proportlonate weight OF
those u votes. and no more. IL It's
Delegates are unwilling to accept the
decision OF majority OF tho delegates.
they ought not 20 DO permitted 10 sit
In the convention.
hid OF the miachleyous notion that II
cannot get along without New York
me Democratic party is prepared 10 re-
turn 20 the faith and praeticea of the
fathers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

,hamp Clark In st. Louis RepubI,o
With deep affection
And repoilccttnr

Champ Clark In St Louis RepubIia
with deep affection
And recollection
l often think OF Governor Iosenh r,
Sayers. chairman OF the great commit
teen on appropriations, on which Alax-
a ,,lr Monroe Dockery stood second
ihey are wntchdogs OF the treasury or
, ,,s puiups variety. doing far more
piting than barking. Ii is dificnIt Ia
disBociate them, They are moi oniv
yoke fellows on the committee. but they
are personal friends. and lnsepnrabie
companions. | once read OF n acnIn-
Vt wiie who grew Jealous OF a statlIe
when her husband had made. n
Wpuian' be surprising II Mrs. sayera
shu AIRS Doekery became Jealous OF the
.na...ly OF their llege lords. Their
ers Is a lawyer, soldier ana ex.iie,,-
tenant-governOr. Dockery. a phvsicIa,,
anu panser; but they fight together in
phlrs and are tcrrors to hooters ~ tho
treasury. Every reader OF the Ren,,hitc
knows Doekery, He ~ capable, tactt,,i
resoureefui A bright Newspaper mar
once declared that he possessed rnora
petS9enh puiehritude than any other Of
the Missouri delegation. II cannes ~.
said OF him. as Fitz Green HaIleelt sstd
Of a friend. haiu
NONE Know him but To- love him
None named him but to pra h
Tor he department clerka regard 81,
~ heir bette noir, and ali Inc nrnisa
they ever give him could be nrln,sd
on his thumb nall He Is too nuch a.
cnned 10 make them earn their mone,,
sayers Is a heroic figure N The bo',ss
Modest brave. honest, sturdy, With
rosy face and locks which might ha,s
aroused the envy OF AbEolefn hsesr,.
they were touched with Frost. he a,srds
between 1obOers and their prcv III,
itoratius AZ the bridge. He doesn,, IT,
leige much IN oratory. though whan his
nandef Is up he lays on and spares nv
sometimes he dusts the jackefs az ~
boys IN way that recalls the Old oeId
Achooimaster IN his most vigorous 49,
eaie. re was 4 great promoter az w
story IN others, FOR ne controileJ o,s-
hhlt OF all the time on bllia anr,ro,,.,
atng money. Consequently h. hsa :,
wealth o. time which he parceled aus
20 5udiciously nmeng memhers w, yHs
haDituhny opposed extrnvaranea ~,
ne 9uilt VI an enthusiastlo etiari X,
bright, young fellows, who fnii,,.. y,
wherever his irUnskfay hume iea 1r nv
way. A man with a future u Id Joss sns
D. sayera OF Texas 2 ''Aeph
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The stDrn waves viii reach tits me-
ridlan ana the other changes viii oc-
eur nj and within 100 mlics Of Fort
worth within twenty-foir hours VI 3
y. n. gf The dates given below
April e0-c0oier
April 27-goUl
April -JudOfaiinR.
ALrii 20 Warmer
April 80 Threatening,
NAY i-~thangrnhie.
May o. Cooler
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

{. tannln County Fayorlte: OF course !,
y clearly understood that the rol,Ih ss y
.,s, no allowing 20 DO anything m NV
h ,,n election. and they have llit,e
~, resg ~ spn,rouinE many Of the co,,n.
sticks w above the proceca,, snis nolt
poAtea,' sign on pasture es,a M 1'A /.
,nhuonAi Democratic oonveution nv
~ 70 develop close contest h., e 49, kn-
we rolh and silver men for s,,n gesws ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

The Gazette receives daily enough
contributed matter reiating mainly %
politics. 70 ail iis daily edition 70 the
sxcioeign OF all news reports II IS nrst
u newnpapgr, and # IL forced 70 an
nounre that It viii hereafter print no
opinion correspondence unless from
thu nature Of tho rlroumstances Il IN
adlndssd 10 BE- news matter No ex-
eepiion win DO made 10 this rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Commissioner Baker Gays he doesn't
Know what 10 think Of the proceedings
OF III, mavericks at Daila,. as he Aas
not read the reports closely. Mr.. Bal,-
q seems to have reached the conciu-
sion that the less literature a man
ieaas OF that sort the fewer letters OF
csp'anaticn he may have 10 write
thereafter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-26

Governor culborson reports most
hospitable treatment by the good poo-
pie OF creenville II malsca one shudder
70 fancy what might have happened 10
MN u he had CHANGED TO drop In on
tho Proceedings at the Dallas opera
house about the dane Pat o'Keefe In
serted his index finger in the opening
nddreas OF Chairman Hardy.