davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND

the bad habits and
early vices OF Young
men and their dis
astrous corscquen.
ccs, Young men
and old men, those
who suffer from
nervous debility and
exhaustion, the
wasting away of the
vital strength and
power from hidden
drains or intemper-
ate habits can readi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

SEALED BIDs-For folio wing real
estate win be received By the Mutual
opened at their regular mcnthly meet
ing on February 20. when highest bid
for single or all lots viii be accepted
as final: Lots 4. 8. Q. and . Of Jame4
Ryans sub -divIsion 10 block Of
Moody a Evans sub-diviston OF block
MOO feet fronting east on Galveston
avenue. commencing 100 feet south
from Magnolia avenue; also lot A.
head OF Houston street. on Hlu3s
fronting 100 feet south on Blur road.
hunnjng back to river about 6o9 feet,
File bids with secretary at Farsnot
and MechGnicr National bapk ~
Arneucn. Gecretarx 's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Mayor King Nnrrics In Mississippi
Pastor Resigns.

Arlington. Tex, Feb 3.--tspecial)-
The school interests here are united.
Professor Clancy has purchased an In
terest In the college. and next week,
when tho free school closes. he Will
move his school 10 the college.
Mayor c. d. King went to MisslsHppI
saturday, where he was married yes
terday lie viii return Wednesday.
Rev. a. r. Collins has resigned the
pastorate OF the Baptiot church here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

For the above occasion the katy"
Will sell round trip tickets to New Or
leans for one fare, $3.50 on sale Feb
ruary TO- lG and II, good for return I'M
III March .. on the 18th the Southern
Pacific will run n special train leav-
ing Houston 1000 p. M. arriving in
win hold for NJ, * and T., No 3, leav-
inE Fort Worth at 655 on the morning
OF the 18th
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

The Grand Jury Dischnrrcd-A wee
ding nj Jrneraon.

jefferson, Tex, Feb. 3.--(Specinl)-
The federal court horc. Judge Bryant
presiding, has been in session n week.
The grand jury was discharged with
out finding a bill. II ls thought the
business Of the court Will be over be-
fore another week.
At the home OF the brides mother In
this city on the 29th ult.. Mr.. w T..
Bland of Hughes Springs and Miss
Van Emmert were married, Rev. u. NJ.
Riley officiating. They left lmmedi-
utely for their future home at Hughes
Springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
city Railway company. Fort Worth,
Tex, January 20. 1890. The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway COM
pany Will he held Mt the office OF tho
company In the city Of Fort Worth. on
Tuesday, March 8. 1896 at 1880 a. m..
for the purpose of electing directors to
serve during the current year and the
transaction of such. other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
w. A. Ross, secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

Mexia, Tex. Feb. 3.--tSpecInl.) 1.-The
following timetable executive COM
mittee has been reported for Fannln
county by Hon. j. NJ, Terry, the county
chairman. C. l., Agnew. Jesse stooli-
ford, Jack Biggcrstaff w. II. Coursey,
Ben McLary. A. J. Ray, w. y. PEN
nlngton. w II. Upton, W. A. Thomas.
H. r. Blocker, s. NJ. Price, w b. Bell.
q. II slagle. j. Il. Dufree, J. J. Tom
llnson, E. Il. Blair, Joe Hale, J. c.
Cobb. NJ. c. Soldier. T. j. Self.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT or Smoke
YOUR LIFE AWAY

Is the truthful. startling title OF n
book about No-To-Bac, tho harmless
guaranteed tobacco habit cure thai
braces up nicotinizod nerves, elm,
mates the nicotine poison. makes
weak men gain strength, vigor and
manhood. You run no physical or
financial risk. as No-To- BAG is sold by
j. p. Nicks g. Co. under guarantee
TO cure or money refunded. Book free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co., New
York or Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
GAVE HIN FIVE YEARS.
Tom Milton Convicted Of Murder NJ
Franklin.

Franklin. Tex, Feb. s.-(speciail-
In the case OF Tom Milton. charged
with the killing OF Tom Carr here on
the 9Th OF January, the jury brought
In verdict Saturday evening asses r.
ing his punishment at five years IN tne
penitontIary Milton accepted the YER
dict and viii not appeal the case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
FOUND DEAD IN bed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gum Dies OF he"r'
nisptse,

Denison. Tex, Feb. S.-lspecial)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Gum. aged ilfty-two
years. was found dead in bed thus
morning Mt the home OF her daugnteI'
Mrs Charles Farnsworth. llli South
Unus,on avenue. Heart disease Is
supposed to have caused her death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04

London--Paris.
Twin Screw U. d. Mall stcamabins.
Ealing every Wednesday Mt II a. m.
Paiis ~. Feb. 5 Paris, ..... Feb. 70
New York. Feb. " New York Mar. 1
81 Paul.....Fcb. list. Paul. Mar. II
Rid STAG LlsA.
NEW YORK 10 ANTWERP.
rrleslnnd ...........,.......F Feb. noon
Westerniand ..............F Feb. ~ noon
Southwark -, III. Feb. Pc. $40 n. n
Noordland .......,......,... Mar. 4 noon
International Navigation COmpnny,
Pier II. North River Office. 0 Bowling
Green. New York
William Doherty. Agent. 4os Main
street. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-04
The Key to the Situation

If you suffer from Sick OF Bill.
ious Headache. Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, OF
any arrangement Of the stomach,
liver and bowels--is DIR. Piercc's
Pleasant Pellets. Mildly and
gently but thoroughly and ef.
fectiycly, they cleanse, rehoyate
and regulate the entire system.
tf.ua. - fo~ n .ta..ff. 1,s..tt,...
The evening times., 1896-07-03
SHOOTING IN OPEN COURT
San Francisco Woman Attempts to
Kill the Defendant.
Her Sister Was the Plaintiff In q
Damage Suit Against Wealthy
Nun and Was Losing.

San Francisco. Julyil3. .-E. ]. lucky
Baldwin, the millionaire horseman, had
wonderful escape from assassination yester
day ut the hands OF Miss Emma Ashley. the
sister OF Miss Lillian Ashley, whose suit
for $50 900 for alleged betrii sal has been
in progress before Judge Stack for sew
erai weeks, and is DOW drawing to n clos .
Miss Ashley5-tts-r,i-+--:stsf was on tie
witness stand snofy d n ailer the G9art Opened
being examined that her sister drew a
revolver from handbag which she carried
and fired !, shot at baldwin, the bullet
grazing his head.
The incident which precipitated the at
tempted assassination was the introduc-
ton OF a pmtogfapb OF Miss Lillian shley.
THIS photograph she strungly repudiated
but eventually admitted it might nc ssibly
be u ..sDap Slot" photograph. The picture
looked very like her. the hair being curied.
1t was introduced by the defense for the
iliat she at no time in her life had cured
her bair.
i,aiuwIn's attorneys say they think that
when Miss Ashley saw the photograph
she knew her case was gone and that Its
introdut tion led her to give IA Signal before
agreed upon 10 her sf'tcr to fire the shot.
AT any rate what seemed to be signal
from Lillian was given, and I'm mediately
her sister, who Occupied seat behind
Baldwin. fired point blank at his head.
The bullet plowed through his hair and
buried itself In the wall OF the court room
near the bench.
Mr.. Unruh, RaIdwin's manager. was the
first to take in the situation He Jumped
at the woman struck her a violent blow
on the wrist and wrested the pistol froIa
her grasp. Then most exciting scene
ensued Attorney Crittenden rushed to
the assistance Of the sister of his client,
putting his hand in his pistol pocket as he
moved.
He yeached Unruh Just as the latter
brought mis- pistol up uTter aving torn II
fromthe woman. Whether purposelyorno
ne covered Crittcnden with IT. The at
torney was not at all slow in showing his
The evening times., 1896-07-03
DIED.


JACKsoN-on Friday, July 8, 1896. At
lE-.1u Il. lii., tlOuerJ II IA ASOii, bc.oNtti nus
band of Singer jackson, i'll his forty second
year.
Funeral Sunday, July 8, 1896, at New.
toWH. IaaritS ,uutts, Mil. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
M'KIBBIN AT Marshall Hall, Nd. We'd
nesday evening, July 4, 1895, Col. Joseph
e: AcKibbin. in the seventy-third year or
his age.
Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend his funeral from Mount Vernon wharf,
Seventh street southwest. at O'Clock p.
m, Friday, I'D inst. Interment at Airing
ton National Cemetery. 1t
BENNETT-D Died. at No. 1906 Wylic
street northeast. July z, at Z 80 p.m.. Mary,
nee Sauter. aged four month ana SIX days.
Funeral private. IL
PRICE--Isabella Missouri, beloved wife of
Abraham II. Price. departed this lie July
i. 1896. in her forty-fourth year
Funeral from her iatfa residence. 26O7
AGER--Departed from this life July
!, 1895, at $50 a. m, George Henry Ear.
infant son of Rufus s. and Rosa Ager,
aged Z months and twenty niue days.
Funeral { from his parents residence, Riggs
Interlnent at Rock Creek. FRIENDS and reia-
tives are invited to attend.
The little crib is empty now;
The little clothes laid BY.
A mothers hope, fathers joy,
In DEATHS cOid anns,hOth lie.s
Go. little pilgrim. to ,ti}y,- home,
On yonder blissful shore,
We miss thee here, but SION will come,
Where thou has gone Hefbre.
NATTHEWS-On Eabbay, June 2S,
1926, at z a. m, Katie IF. the beloved
daughter of Peter anff Rrdget Matthews.
Notice Of funeral lataEd 1t
The evening times., 1896-07-03
FREEZING ICE CREAM.

n o NOT draw any water from the ice
Willie freezing unless water raises
to top of can. TIE can should be
- only two-tLirds full of milk. as it
will raise one-tiiird while freezing.
After the milk has been placed into the can,
put the freezer together ready for operation,
mash the ice and sprinkle coarse salt on until
it quits cracking tThe ice may be previous
ly preparcd.) Then.put the ice around the
can and add more salt. Wien the freezing
is completed remove the beatcrs aud cover
the freezer with carpet or wooleD cloth and
let the ice cream harden one-baf hour be-
fore serving. After frozen. beating the
cream with a large spoon or wooden
paddle will improve it. After standing sew
eral hoursitshouldb be beaten before servin G.
Dipping il spoon in lukewarm water before
serving each plate OF cream and sticking
il into tile cream and turning once around
will cut a very nice form.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
AROUND HOME.

n ELICATE sandwiches OF fruit simply
mashed or converted into II rich
paste and placed between very
- thin slices of bread, are served
with ice cream instead of cake
The nut sandwiches are especially liked for
this purpose.
delicious punch is made from ice and
tea, stra wberries, lemon juice, and orange
and sugar. Pour quart of boiling water
over heaping tablespoonful of choice
tea and cover. When cold put block Cs
icein your punch bowl, add The tea strained; /;
the jnice of an orange and of three lemons
cup and one-h half of sugar, and box of
firm, tart stra wberries. If the berries are
very large cut in two or three pieces.
When ready to serve add two bottles of
apolliuaris that have Eecn OH the ice until
very cold.
The tidy housekeepcr may lie glad to
know that IL box of mignone cite and e.
raniums in blossom in window are as
effectual in barring the entrance OF
plague OF flies US a wire screen, and far
The evening times., 1896-07-03
SUMMERS SIRENS.

- UMMER girls at tile seashore ought
to rejoice that through the SOW
process of evolution the bathing suit
OF today is really a becoming attire,
and not the blue flannel bag with a
string at the middle that it used to be in
days not long gone by.
Silk is the most popular material used
in building the more elaborate bathing
suits. 1t is always Light and sheds the
water. and ones exit from the surf is not
the absurd thing that flannel suit makes it.
A bathing suit OF black sill has a Jersey
of black and striped silk that is low -necked
and sliort-sleeved. Worn over the Jersey is
a short bolern of the solid black silk. with a
large white sill sailor collar that's fastened
careiessly with a sailor knot. The short
skirt is gored and fits snugly at the hips.
pme IN genious girl originated the idea of
covering lier hideous rubber surf cap with
a bright handkerchief of wash silk. and it
was transformed into the most fetching and
becoming bit of lieadgear.
Fireworks. all kinds. cheap, at Linden's,
406 Eighth street southeast .
The evening times., 1896-07-03
HALLS OF CANVAS CoMPLETE.
Tent Washington Mas Put Up the White OF
Yesterday Afternoon.

were large number of ladies who were
present for the special purpose.
Tent Wiiiiston, which is located in the
northwest corner OF The eiiipsc, was raised
in the early part of the day, the raising
being also witnessed by II large crowd.
AT Tent Endeavor, which WIS raised
Wednesday afternoon, there is q large force
or carpenters and laborers at work. build
ing the platform for tile accommodation Of
the speakers and chorus. Back OF tile plat
form Is an elevated section of seats which
will also be used by the members OF the
The evening times., 1896-07-03
SKIRTS OR kNICkERS.

" BE struggle between knickerbockers
and skirts for cyclists is still in sus-
pense, but most OF the ieaciDg nak
ers of cycling costumes have done
their best to induce their custom
ers TO adopt the skirt. Some OF them, how
ever, say that, whatever be the form of
the trouser-sklrt, it is not convenient for
mounting mems cycles. Cyclists, l believe
say the same, that it is even dangerous.
be that as it may, il is certainly more cle-
giant and graceful than knickerbockers. as
well as being more womanly. At tone Of the
principal makers saw a very pretty cos
tune in soft, fawn-colored cloth, very light
In texture. The skirt, divided in the mid
die. was very full, having two hollow
plaits which cover the division; it was
stitched with three rows Of stitching
around the bottom. The jacket, closely
hitting in the back, was ma de with Easques,
and opened in front over a cream colored
silk chemisette. kept in place by white
leather belt. The rather small sleeves were
tight fitting to the wrist.
Fireworks, all kinds, cheap, at Linden's,
zO6 Eighth street southeast
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Tent Washin gton, the third and last of
the three mammoth canvas enclosures in
which the Christian Endeavor Convention
will be held, was raised on the White Lot
yesterday afternoon. The boisting of the
canvas and placing of quarter poles was
begun at 4:30 O'Clock and in little more
than an hour the work was finished.
The method of raising such an immense
canvas is Interesting, and notwithstanding
the fact tbatit was done in the very hottest
part of the day, there was large crowd
present to witness it. Among the spectators
The evening times., 1896-07-03
The Tents on the white Lot.

pleasanter to the eye. Flies have also,
it is said, Il decided aversion to the odor
of the oil OF bay leaves, and a few drops
iD q dish placed near the window will
prevent their un welcome visits.-New York
Journal
Ab authority states that few grains
of salt added TO the coffee before pour
ing on the boiling water improves the
flavor. Then set the pot on the back of
the range and let it stand for fifteen minutes
before serving. Boiling it destroys the
aroma
The evening times., 1896-07-03

men busiiy at work putting together tile
200 chairs which will be used on the plat
form, which is 80 feet long and abou; fifty
feet deep.
In all probability If the work is kept up
at the present rushing pace all the tents
viii be ready for occupancy this evening
"r early tomorrow morning. In the mean
time the work of placing the electric and
telephone wires will have been completed.
so that ON Saturday night the lights can be
turned on and connection by phone with
headquarters and all the tents made.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

gun and for a few seconds il looked us IL
further shooting would follow.
Attorneys Lloyd and Hightun and the
court officials jumped between the excited
men and separated them. Clerk McElroy
took the pistols and the danger was over.
Soon after neon complaint by Unruh,
charging Miss Ashley with assault to
commit murder. was sworn to ia the EoliCe
court, and bail was flied at $4,000.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

The Misses Ivy and Bernice Moore have
gone 10 visit friends in New York city and
vicinity.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John A Davis. who were
married last week, entertained their friends
last evening at tie home OF Mr. and AIRS.
Kundahl, at No. 225 Ninth street north.
west.
The house was decorated with palms and
the tables with roses and ferns. The even
ing was pleasantly spentin songs and reci.
tauons, aud dainty Refreshments were
served. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j Davis and Miss Davis, Mrs.
smithson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Meyers, Mr..
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Muslin Underwear Reduced.

A few dozen left of La
dies Fine Cambria Cor
set Covers. made square
neck, trimmed back and
front with lace or en-
oroidery, 81 e yes to
match.
While they last, 25c.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Mrs. Charles G. Warden and little son are
visiting Miss Nellie Baker, near winches-
ter, Va.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

and Mrs. Kellogg, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. G. Sci
bold, Mrs. Sloat, Mr.. Pilsbury, Miss Rerrey,
Mr. Theodore sloat, Miss McMary, Mr..
and Mrs. Zeiteler, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. McGuirc, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Davis, Miss Ada Co
gen, Mr.. L. Adams, Mr.. E. Meius, Mr..
Leonard Snyder, and Mr.. j. A. Marceron.
Mr.. Samuel Bieber is trying the virtue OF
the Hot Springs of Virginia
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Mrs. Micou left on Thursday for her sum-
mer home in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Miceu
expects to visit some of the summer re-
sorts during the season.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Made of fine dimity. in
pretty, delicate shades
pink. blue,black and white
also grass linen effects.
Cut in the latest style,
lined to the waist. plated
back, large Bi S h o p
sleeves with ruffleS over
each shoulder. edged
with narrow lace, full
front with girdIe, excel
lent width and length.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Mrs. /. W. Hammer OF East Washington
is spending July at Atlantic City.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Miss Herbert returned from Richmond
last evening.
During her stay in that city she was the
guest OF Mrs. j. L. NJ. Curry.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
GAY SEASONS PLEASURES
Society Is Fast Establishing Itself
in CezJ Nooks and Places.
ChiIian Minister'S Plans-Mrs. MicOu
Has Gone to PENNSYLVANIA.
News and Gossip.

The Chilian minister, Senor Don Do
mingo Cana, and Nine. Cana are still in
the city, and will not leave before the
middle of the month, when they expect to
go to Ocean City for the gay season.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

or course they have not seen much Of its
society, as so many people are away.
Mr.. and Nine Hoshi and their little Child
wilileave about the middle of next week for
some of the summer resorts, Just which one
has not yet been decided upon.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

DR.. j. B. Carhart of Philadelphia is the
guest Of DR.. Hartleben, No. 1O15 -Four.
teenth Street. They will leave Saturday
for Colonial Beach.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Miss Marion Miller had quite a serious
fall from her bicycle last Monday, which
resulted in sprained ankle.
Miss Miller has been bicycle enthusiast
from the first, and is one OF Washii 3
most expert wheelwomen.
Miss Miller is going to southampton, l..
l., where she Will be the guest OF Mrs.
William II. Hornblower for month, after
which she will go to Nara gansett, and
In september will join house party on
the Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tweedale of No. 1725
T street will have as their guests next
week Rev. Mr. Samuel Tweedale, Mrs
Tweedale aud Rev. Mt. John Tweedalc OF
Philadelphia
Minister and Nine. Toru Hoshi Of Japan
are delighted with Washington as a city.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Our Countess Castellane gave sump-
tuous fete in Paris yesterday. which was.
unfortunately, somewhat marred by the
rain.
Three thousand invitations were issued
for the affair, which is estimated as hav-
ing cost 100000 in gold.
A host of workmen We're kept busy
week previous preparing the fireworks
and Transforming the grounds of the resi-
dence in the Circle des Acacias, on the
Avenue du Bois du Bologne. 1t rained so
hard and SO persistently that a vast num-
Der of the invited guests stayed away,
aSt those who came went home early.
The fete was opened with a dinner,
and at this n series OF surprises was
| provided for the guests. The singing of
| many choruses, picturesque country dances,
and fireworks followed.
The entertainment closed with a grand
| supper.
Lieut.. Lucien Young, OF the navy, left
here Wednesday for San Francisco and
! Will proceed from there to Japan, where he
| viii join the cruiser Detroit as navigation
officer.
Lieut.. Young is one OF the most popular
! officers in the navy, and host of friends
accompanied him TO the depot.
DR.. j. B. Carhart of Philadelphia Is the
| guest of DR.. Hartleben, No. 1O15 Four.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Fireworks, all kinds, cheap, at Liuden's
406 Eighth street southeast.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Stylish Lawn and Per-
Gale Waists. very full
Bishop sleeves. white
detached collars. in pop
ular shades of tan, pink.
blue tnavy and light
blusl. green. &c. These
Waists were taken from
our ySc and Sl.25 lots
VIII 60 as 4 drive at.
The evening times., 1896-07-03

Fireworks. all kinds, cheap, at Linden's,
406 Eighth street southeast. Z.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Millinery.

Only about o dozen Silk Velvet Roses,
sold at 25c bunch-to 20 now at &c. u
bunch.
Our si.e0 and 75c. punches of French
Flowers will go at 2Sc bunch
Our large stock Of Untrimmed Hats,
comprising q variety of best shapes,
sold at s200, 81. 20 and sl.00-now ut 25c
only.
Prices on TrimEed Sailors cut in
half. Now is your chance TO buy.
t0O Elegant, Stylish Trimmed Hats,
sold ut $500, $500 and 81. .c0-now at
sl..5 oniy-and don't mss this golden
opportunity.
The evening times., 1896-07-03
Suit and Skirt Bar
gains.

White Duck Skirts. sold at sI.50-for
tomorrow at SIC only.
Marseilles Duck Suits. sold fOrmely
at S5.00-now at SOS only.
Our great drive In Parasels at CSC and
81. is the talk OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-17
,~Dr.NA pOpr-IISTS AND BRYAN

Indianapolis. Ind. July l6 (SpeciaD.-Whie none
Of the Populiss OF this State object TO Bryan IN MS
own personality and record. many OF them object
TO being swallowed up in principles ana name py
the Democracy Some demand that Bryan should
have the Omaha platform for one foot and the
Chicago platform for the other y. H. MotsinGer' OF
Shoals president Of the Indiana Populst Press
Association has sent out a circular letter saying
We urge every ranls and file Popul!st and every
lover of liberty, who raise the price OF ms
fare TO go to ST Louis July Y and surround the
Convention Hall and not allow the dclegates to
disperse until they have given us the principles OF
The Omaha platform. with the initiative and refer
cndum added There Is not an ounce OF true reform
I'm n ion of Democratic leadership We have faced
the enemy In plain view In tho Republican party;
let us drive piutocracy from Its hiding place In the
democratic party Not ~ per cent OF the rree-siver
Democratic delegates at Chicago are really Tree
silver reformers. They are mostly trained poiiii-
clans adopts in tanging political sentiment. plat
form thieves OF sentiments not their own, under
which to hide their guilty heads TO get the offices
, and 10 escape the wrath Of q ruined people.
In reply TO this A. NJ. Roop. secretary OF tho Re
form Press Association said to-day that the Demo
cratic party at Chicago this year bore no more re-
semblance TO the Democracy OF 1892 than Inc char-
acter Of John Howard does TO Nero. lie said Bryan
would, II elected carry out the principles OK tho
ropulista