Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 320, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 9, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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or Aovnnnswo
Aixn
l n
k
o rotiif to tlioe nlio
poor man aid Tw
> > eraineil
4 iS i > r
yOh XVIII NO 320
od Tste
Applied to
Dress Goods
e styles many of them
market
onrown in this
ou expect us to show you
choice and as now as can
bad In y oity ol this
itlnent Vol su ll ° t
disappointed They are
our counters but rapidly
appearing Do not ox
t foreign dress stuifs to
plentiful this fall but on
and
contrary ohoico do
ible foreign dress stuffs
1 be very scarce The
Her your olioico the but
pleased you will bo
jfllankets and
mfortables
Fairly Under Way
fhe products of the bast
Is are on our counters
low medium and high
ced goods all about 20
ceut cheaper than last
ckets Caps and
iadytoWear Dresses
A BUerb collection and
> idlj selling Prices near
one third less than last
ir Xo goods carried over
fconght from jobbeis last
r s tlocks
ifson Sewall Co
hoisiuv iias
JSAL
JO
Your Roach
u u a
jjfi AND
OTTON FACTORS
J Hiancce made on cotton
V J fgr Prompt Bale or to
ll Sttnclli
and daily quotation
application
MiiruucMc soliciikd
BI U Wer t Corim
mt Chrltl Nufcca county Tex
lTh nater In the bay Is higher
> been known for yearn and a
S Pfrtion of the beach
led i rn Krt or tne e y belne
The clt authorities aie
> u itop
the
encroachments of the
h mUy bUm ar8
county
Toboc
luclorr
I Oct SCherreklky to
rtllihS2 SJ 9 dnow h laritest
KTk JLJ ki Southeast
i burned >
ground
< oil
fe Ira 1 L ° Tnrce < h ° > nd
tre l i u J1 ot employment
haVe becn
r orleln ot ln n
fe gji > QS6 >
pa MimIBUHUlLlinMiiir
Ittled
gather
Tur
nr atlnllim
1 nd l
Slothing
> tiV ii i d
Ilk IP r u llaure
fejes
rices I
Within
Tour ntUn
Visit Our
rng Department
H Iff
MAILABLE EDITION
THE FORT WOETH GAZETTE
hill is mm
Ho Will Opun His Ca
palgn Thursday
ELOQUENT MR COCHRAN
Will
Begin the Battle
York City
llrmov
Cen aiaye
Ncw
WILSON IS ON THE STUMP
Tnlklnar
Iteform lu it Wbt
MatBaetiuietta
ik Full Ticket
unuTho Tcxul ff 09 u
Loulil
Charleston W Vn Oct 8 Hon W-
It Wilsons home coming today was
made the occasion of a demonstration
by his Democratic fellow citizens of
the second coreresHtonal district which
rather taxed the capacity of this his-
toric old tonn the county seat of Jef-
ferson county Not only did the Dem-
ocratic voters from the rural districts
and towns and villages of the eastern
Tanhandle respond to the call of the
local committee on arrangements but
the more remote counties of tho con-
gressional dUtrlcts were fully repre-
sented und not a few of the old Vir-
ginians ana Mtlztns of Maryland and
even of Pcnnysvanla Journeyed by rail
to this outoftheway nook to assist
lr the welcome of tho great exponent of
the Democratic tariff policy and listen
to tho address he was to make Tho
events on the program of the day
were set on foot about the time he ar-
ranged to sail fur home and lie had
no Idea of what was going to hap-
pen lie waa therefote apprised of
the arrangements In New York and
ns a result delated his arrival at his
home until today In order the meet
the plans of tho local committee Mr
AVUsons party anUei tit Harpers fer-
ry on the main line of the Ualtlmoie
and Ohio road on board the Chicago
express at 1 oclock this afternoon
Accompany ing Mr Wilson w an Col
It P Cluw chairman of the
Democratic congressional committee of
the bixth district Hon Robert W
Hunter of Vliglnla Hon D T liar ton
of Manchester Vu and Hon Fred J
Nobon of Frederick City Md Hon
II F Meyers of Harrfsburg la Joined
the part at Harpers ferry At noon
a special train filled with Mr Wilsons
enthusiast c constituents neighbors
and filends and accompanied by two
brass biyids left Chtui ton for Har-
pers feiry An Iin e crowd ha J
assembled at that point and there was
much cheering as Mr Wilson and party
were transferrod to the allty road for
the ten mile ride to Charleston
Anlvlng there about 230 Mr Wilson
was tscortcd by a long column ot
otei to the court house where the
addicsses wue delivered
Chairman Chew called the meet-
ing to order and on behalf of tho Dein
omacy of Charleston n of Jefferson
county of West Virginia and of the
country welcomed Mr Wilson home
Mr Wilson began his address with a
touching reference t o the great popu-
lar demonstration which had greeted
him on his return and thanked his fel-
low cltlsetis und fi lends and neighbors
for the unanimity with v hlch they
had taken part in his welcome Re-
ferring to political matters Mr WlUon
Bald he should not be able to take up
in an orderly and satisfactory manner
the discussion of the public issues of
the day because ho had been rushed
from shipboard to train and from
train to platform with scarcely any
chance for thought
Wo hao reached he said that
stage ln the development of our coun-
try whin we eie compelled to have
arger market for our surplus prod-
ucts ond when such markets through
foreign trade Is the only safety vaho
for tho hsalth and ptosperlty of the
American laborer in the field and the
factory
He refeircd to the struggle for
lower federal taxation pb a wcnderful
and Inspiring popular revolution end
pledjid the Democracy ns tho raity
Uie people to go Into the combat
I for one said he do pot believe
It la to come until the results secured
are fully measured up to the ardor and
enthusiasm of the people On one side
lies good gocrumut hontst economi-
cal government free Ind jsry large
and expanding Interjsta for the ptcd
ucts of American labor and a general
dawning of an era of Individual pros-
perity On the other side lies corrupt
government fostered and inprltoncd
Industries limitation on the murkets
on which we are to sell by law and
limitation by law for the amount
which we cm profitably produce Those
are the two systems which are now
before the American people md as
I hae before said giving a somewhat
lengthier vl w what the people of
Jefferson county need is mere market
for wheat and for the mechanics
which means more markets for manu-
factured goods Jf there ts one thing
to which I gave more attention than
another during my absence from this
country It was thee ondltion of the
whMt mnrkft of the old world When
I Inquired why It was that wheat has
gone down to a price much lower than
tt has ever sold before In the history
cf universal glut rnd a prcdurllon be-
yond a profitable demand that not
only is the United States Increasing
her surplus export of whwit and Rus-
sia Increasing her surplus export of
wheat but Argentina Is coming up and
now Is third In quantity to European
msrk ta I cannot but recall the fact
that I have etatcd again and again
l < the people of this country that
tin American tax on the wools of Ar
It i ilia made them give up their sheep
wiHh ond go Into competition with
v u in the production of wheat I say
It i t you today a question of mar-
k a question of consumers the
u id over for products of produce-
r b lb ve so far as the great cereal are
ona m d we produce enough to feed
TOUT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY OCTOBER 0 1S01
a population twice as large ns our own
I believe bo far as staple manu
factures an concerned we produce
enough lo supply a population as large
as our own The question Is where are
we to get these markets Upon the one
system we have been holding up for
30 yearn tariff walls to keep other
People from coming into competition
with us ln a home market already glut
ted We have now begun to tear down
our tariff walls to let us out with uur
products to compete with the world in
all the markets of the world While I
was ln Ivondon I was honored very un-
expectedly to m > self with an Invita
tlon by the Chamber of Commerce to
be their guest at a publlo dinner I was
surprised I was almost sorry In one
sense to receive such an Invitation be-
cause Ubs seeking to rest and I knew
then as well as I know today that what
I would say on that occasion would be
perverted and falsified before tho
American people and jet I did not
think I need be afraid to talk to the
people of London as I talked to the
people of West Virginia So I talked
to them and said Just what I say o you
today that In the past we had been
building up our tnrlff to keep them out
of American markets and now we are
tearing down the tariff to let us out ln
thetrs and all the other markets of the
world and I said to them that not only
Jii the great products of agriculture
not only in our wheat corn cotton beef
and meat products but In the products
of our manufactures they might henc
forth find us In competition with them
In all the markets that they Bought
Thirty jeara ago we began to shut
ourselves In from nil the markets of the
world thirty years ago we called the
American merchants In from oft the
sea and surrendered the oceans to
Then the Itiwuo1 a st te conven-
tion decllne < i v > i dwie the Populist
candidate and txtUd to cut out any
candidates o fthclr own The colored
teachers convention Indorsed Gov
Northen Oov Northen therefore was
not opposed by the Republican but
oi the contrary was tuppotted by
the majority tt them In the
election of 1SJ2 both the Republicans
and the lopullsts had ticket In the
field and the Democratic jnaporlty was
CSOOO only about 25900 hore than In the
recent election This year the Republi
can state convention Indorsed the lop
ullsts and the lopullsts Voted almost
solidly for their ticket It Is but fair
the comparison should be made with
the Democratic majority In the presi
dential election This shows a differ
ence of only 5000 > otes nd I believe
that this would te ncoounted for bv
the light vote polled
It Is an Interesting fact that the
elate committee did not spend 92000 ln
the entire campaign It i noticeable
loo that no reduction of majorities
look place In districts where the fight
was conducted In lino lylth a platform
demanding sound currency
IIockirutlM vtj er
Rockwall Tex OcV rm Bunyan
King waa nominated A floater ln this
notorial district by h OCallaghan
convention that met in this city today
The convention was organized by
the election of W H I Campbell as
chaliman and H A Xck secretary
M H Mason of Rockwall Was elected
chairman oC the executive committee
Mr King was notified of his nomina
tion and made a abort spe b thanking
the convention for oho honor and
showing that he was thocholcc and the
nominee at least of Rockwall county
wyth primaries in July and that he
England and other nations to traverse believed the DemocracyU > f Dallas coun
them with their ship I ty would also speak for the choice of
When last Friday morning In a Jtockwall county in the November
fierce gale when I was off the banks election Mr Cullom of Garland was
of New Toundland on one of those Invited to address the convention
great ocean ships which seemed almost which he did lit a neat spieclL He
to defy the fury of the storm nnd jet assured the convention that tiyt Dem
was toosed about like a cork upon the ocracy of Dallas county would be as
waters I spied off In the fog a few fish senerous In November as they had
Ing schooners and I felt the men who alwajs been and vote for the choice of
could enture out in such weather in Itocknall county for HoaUr and that
their little fishing boats were the men 8h would give King n good majority
who could ypt restore the at the November
Americin election
merchant marine upon the Eeas und
carry our flag in safety through to all
ports of the world
Mr Wilton continued his tariff argu-
ment for fully an hour and was suc-
ceeded by Mr Myers of Tennsjlvanla
and Hon J T McGraw It was 5
oclock when the meeting adjourned to
reassemble at 7 oclock nnd speaking
was continued until half past ten at
night
MnaififliUNettft Democrats
Boston Mass Oct 8 The Demo-
cratic convention met In this city to-
day KxOovernor William 13 Ruisell
who was chosen permanent president
of the convention addressed the delega-
tions at some length upon the Issues
of the campaign The platform was
read at the conclusion of Mr Russells
speech and adopted After pledging al-
legiance to the timehonored princi-
ples of Jeffersontan Democracy the
convention affirms Its loyalty to the
president and other party leaders who
have so courageously battled for the
people Tho country l j congratulated
on the repeal of an odious and tyran-
nical election law on the repeal of n
measure of silver inflation which waa
tho direct cause of the financial panic
on the repeal of the McKInley tariff
on the abolition ot bounties on the
Jlrm dlgnlued and conservative con
duct of our foreign affairs on the vig-
orous and timely measures taken to
repress attacks upon the rights and
property of the federal government on
ths reform of abuses In the pension
systems on a reduction of many mil
lions In the appropriations of congress
ond on the economies and Improve-
ments effected In the various adminis-
trative branches of the government
Regret Is cxpiessed at the defeat
of the Wilson bill and the retirement
demanded of those Democratic senators
who contributed the result The claim
Is made for the new tariff law how-
ever that It Is an Improvement upon
the McKInley tariff
The platrorm declares In favor of
placing raw materials on the free list
holds that It Is the sole function of
the federal government In monetary
matters to provide a standard of value
and to coin metallic money and every
dollar of which shall be of equal In
trinsic value that nothing but this
coined money shall be a legal tender
and that the government shall not
carry on a banking business
We demand that the untaxed notes
of state or national banks shall be tho
only paper money and that the gov-
ernment shall wlth the development of
a banking system adequate with the
demands of trade retire an rapidly as
possible all Its legal tender paper
money
The principle of the income tax Is
approved The platform clso says
We are not only opposed In tho ab-
stract to any distinction of birth or re
llKloijs creed In the rights of American
citizenship but also to any organiza-
tion which nlmi tu Introduce such dis-
tinctions Into politics and we hold up
to public condemnation any party
which like the Republican party In
this nnd other states tacitly accepts
an alliance vith such nn organization
and permits It to control the party cau-
cuses and conventions
The principle of proportional repre-
sentation In the state legislature Is rec
recommended
Hon Oeorge Tred Wilunn then nlncM
In nomination ss a candldnte for th
governorship Hon John K Russell
The nomination of Hon John H Rus-
sell for goverir was mad e Jj accla-
mation 2tr
Charles H Stacratt m sTiomlnatcd
for lieutenantgovornr r
A committer w then appointed to
eicort the nonMnee for Governor to the
chair and Hon John 13 nimsell soon
fared tho audience and made ring-
ing peech He was cheered again and
airaln
The Ok was romplftM ns fellows
Tor secretary of state Charles A De
comcev for attorney pnfral II nry
j Hfihut trpnanrer nnd rr Mv r ren
eal James S flrlnnell auditor Alfred
C Whitney of Boston
Llcht as sea foam Is cske made with
Dr Trices Baking Powder
11 eke Sittlllia Vlena
Washington Oct 8 Secretary Hoke
Bmitb who hss Just returned from
Georgia Tweaking to an Associated
Fres reporter today of tne recent Geor-
gia elections said Tho state ticket
has been eletel by 1 iveen 30000 and
35000 major i > s inlfestly unfair
to compare t n with the state
election of lv T t i v Northen re
ceived a ma ty t o 000
ISeiv Appointment
Paris Tex Oct 7 Hon J C Hodges
of Paris will address tlu people In be-
half of the Democracy at the following
tlmo and places Mount Vernon Frank-
lin county Monday October S Clear-
water Franklin countj TuenJay Octo-
ber 9 night Mount Pleasant Titus
county Wednesday October 10 night
LasBlter Manion county Thursday
October H night Jefferson Marrlon
county rrldaj October 12 night Queen
City CasB countj Saturday October 12
night Denison Saturday October 0
night
Appolntmenta for Col Hodges will be
announced ln Delta county from 17th
to 20th of October and Inlied River and
Bowie counties from October 23 to cloie
of Campaign J Q DUDLUY
Chairman Democratic Executive Com-
mittee
R R Rockett In addition to other
appointments announced Hon It It
Lockett of UuuUvUU will speak at
Mt riea ant on October 15 and Mt
Vernon on October 16
Crane nt Cuojter
Cooper Tex Oct 6 JIon M M
Crane candidate f or attorney general
spoke at the court bcite yesterday
evening He spoke for about two hours
His epeech la pronounced by everybody
almost as the finest political speech
made here during this canvnBs H
method of handling the Populists Is
unique and while It Is scathing It Is
good humored and entirely free from
bltterneis He paid a glowing tribute
to Hon D 1 Culberson the noblest
Romnn of them all and laughed at the
sorry figure Methodist Jim would cut
In congress If unfortunately for the
people he was elected to try to fill Old
Daves seat
Ior Greer h
Corslcana Tex Oct 8 In a recent
Issue of the Gazette under an Austin
date appeared the statement that Sen-
ator R A Greer of Ueauniont was be-
ing spoken of for assistant attorney
general under the new administration
Senator Greer was for a long time one
of the leading members of this bar and
very popular throughout this section
It Is authoritatively stated tho bar of
this city will en dorse bis candidacy
and It is certain his appointment would
give much pleasure to all his numerous
friends in this his former home
A J e Snyeri Club
Lexington Tex Oct S Last night
Hon B J Fletcher of this place spoke
at Liberty school house near Lexing-
ton and organized a Joe Bayers club
A number of lopullsts Joined the club
Including C D A Echutte a promi-
nent German farmer and county com-
missioner The Populist club there has
lost a large number since they first or-
ganized
UIH Help Craln
Waco Tex Oct 8 Chairman Dudley
of the Democratic state committee has
requested R > T Kingsbury to take the
wake of Weldon In the cactus dis-
trict In behalf of Congressman Craln
Kingsbury will speak there from the
10th to the lSth Inst Hon George
Clark also states that he will make
some speeches ln that district
At every fashionable club what
Why Dr Prices Cream Baking Pow-
der
Meyer Ilenonilnuted
New Orleans Oct 8 Tho first dis-
trict Democratic convention today by
acclamation renominated Gen Adolph
Mtty r for congress Major Fitrpet <
rick who called the convention to or-
der predicted the suctes of the Dem-
ocracy ln th fit at district After the
nomination Gtn Merer stated that he
had no doubt of hU reelection
knwttxtt Wooil
Corslcana Tex Oct 8 The political
situation Is becoming Interesting in
Navarro Both the Populist and Dcmo
ciattc campaign committees are saw-
ing wood nowadays The Democrats
have a list of the appointments out
for local and other speakers The list
la long
Hills1 Oprnlasr Speech
SjtocU N Y Oct 8 It la an
pounced today that Senator Hill will
open the campaign with a speech in
this city on Thursday evening of this
week
rcudlrton Daft
IMKon Tx Oct 8 Tie BU county
Democratic oxecuth committee ha
made the follotrlnff appolntmrnta for
Hon George C Ptndletont Moffatt
Monday October 21 at blabtt Tr
Tuesday October 23 at night Rogers
Wednesday October 21 at night Ilet
denhelmer Thurpdaj October 23 ot
night Holland Friday October 2fl at 1
P ra Bartlett Saturday October 27 at
2 p m
MrKlnley Ht llulutli
Duluth Minn Oct 8Oovrnor Mc-
KInley was escorted from St Paul to
Duluth by Cofonel Boxby chairman
nnd Mr Harry Richardson secretory
of the Republican stato committee nnd
Mayor Lewis of Duluth On arrival
he was taken to breakfast and after-
ward addiessed the people of this cltj
A public reception wos held at tho
hotel nnd at 130 the governor was
escorted to the place of speaking
Senator Lewis presided nt the moot
ing and before presenting Governor
McKInley Introduced Mr C A Towne
Republican csndldate for congress who
spoke briefly The rUlng or McKInley
to speak was the signal for a storm
of applause and cheers which continued
for several minutes In his address
Mr McKInley recited the effects of
the new tariff law on laboring men
as compared with those under the WW
of 1830 While the latter was In effect
common laborers in the lumber camps
were paid from 5 to 30 a month now
they are glad to da the same work
for 12 to 18 Horse teamsters and cant
hook men got from U0 to a month
While now the moit paid Is 28 a
month That la the result of Tree tradr
under which Canadian competition Is
invited
From here Governor McKInley went
to West Superior where he held an-
other large audience During the course
of his address he mado reply to Mr
Wllsona charge that he had garbled
Mr AMlsons lavndon speech denying
that he had done so
lltll Sntiftttlne
Albany N Y Oct 8 Senator 11111
passed the entire day in his law oillce
and saw a few visitors
My campaign will open In S > ra
cuse said the senator nn Thundaj
night and from that time on I will
be actively engaged The prospects are
bright
Bourke Cockran will spenk here Mon
day night at Hermanus Bleeker hall
Slcrorin vU Aniiilnnteil
New York Oct 8 Richard C Mc
Conmick exgovernor of Arizona and
representative or the United Slates at
the Paris exposition was nominal til
for congress by the Republicans uf
the First dlstilct todny
llnth fur llnuUltiM
Midland Tex Oct 8 Yoakum ond
Terry counties have each held Demo-
cratic conventions mil InntiuctiHl for
A S Hawkins for district attorney of
this district
Uu Ultimo llrnth
l andon Oct 8 Tho evening papers
contain many articles of sjmpaihy on
the death of Oliver Wendell Holmes
Tho Westminster Oaxrtte sajs Ilh
death Is one of those literary lows
which wilt be felt at a peisatial onu
across the broad lands and reus
wheie Bngllsh Is spoken
The Globe sajx It Is no exaggera-
tion to say that fhe news will bo re-
ceived by the Ungllxh speaking people
throughout the world with a feeling ot
almoit psrsonnl bereavement ll wan
among these few authors who endeared
themielves to their readers by win-
ning love betore admiration
Itrj JoimU Mnrkft
New York Oct 8 Wlro and mail
orders for iroderate selections for spe
cialities took a quantity of good stuff
when eonsldered oolelctlvcly that was
Increased by personal selections yet
as a whole It was a quiet market not
unnaturally nt this time of the sea-
son A number of rcprcsentatUe
bujers put In an appenrance today but
the ordinary Inquiries were of
an Information character with rela-
tion to spring Ptlnt cloths were quiet
at i cents for Ct squares
Cold Wntrr on II
Paris Oct fi Tho Figaro today
throws cold water upon the reported
Intention of France to annex the island
of Madagascar flaying that tho result
obtained there since 1885 Is not brilliant
and scarcely sufficient to make us
desire to annex the Island The heavy
expenses of the annexation can easily
be foreseen whereas the advantages
are very problematic
Wtnit Them llink
London Oct 8 The Exchange tele-
graph company Bays In order to get
back the British tin plate manufac-
turers who went to America the
Welth manufacturers lu addition tu
promising them wortc offer to pay their
passage back
SEND
To
Is Now in Session at Wash-
ington
AN IMMENSE DOCKET
Thut Can Only Partly be Con-
sidered
THE SUNQRY CIVIL BILL
Tttnt Carrie Money for n tood Mimj
People Will Mr Tnlirii I p inrly t
tlit Atst ci ton t Cnfth ilnlniiru
lu the TrVu urCunlcimilu Will
Not ltHnllttle
Wnshlngton Oct 8 The fall Urm of
the United Statta supreme courrop n
cd at noon Uirtai all of the JuatlOM be-
ing presented tho court room crowd-
ed with nUorn rjS nnd spectntoia Chief
Justice Fuller announced tho custom
uiy eall of the justices for the present
would bo postponed owing to the ab-
sence of Mr Cleveland After admit-
ting laige number of applicants to
practice Iwfore the bar and hearing
for motions tho court adjourned till
tomorrow wltun business will begin
When the court adjourned last spring
there were TU eases on the docket and
about 100 have been elled during the
recess There Is au nverugo of about
100 cases to como ln during the term
so that Iheie will bo nbout 114 The
average of dlsi > osals for each term Is
490 and I his will leave over 200 unde-
cided at the end of the present term
This has been attained by reason of the
rollef afforded by tho establishment of
the court of appeals which takes a
great burden from the supremo court
which will eventually be able to quite
onteh up with the curtent work nnd
clear the docket ut each session The
court work heretofore hni been bout
three jeaia In uueais but It l be-
lieved that within two jears the docket
will be cleared so that cases will suffer
but little delay
Home Mlllathx
Washington Oct P Statistics of
farm und home proprietorship In sever-
al slates uie given In a census bulle-
tin Issued todaj It shown that ln
Indiana ovei 1 > 3 per cent of the farm
families hire and the remainder own the
farms cultivated by thorn tn the stato
In Oregon almost 19 pet cenr hire and
81 per cent own and In Mlsalppl over
cs per pent litre nnd njmost tf Ptr cent
own
The percentages ot Hume families urei
Indiana almost 7S r tent hire and tho
remainder own Oiegon 63 per cent
hire nnd Mississippi 02 per cent l and
mortgages on owned farms are ns fol-
lows Indiana 4175lv Oregon to
841047 aud Mlsslppl 2fa9l l Debts
on owned home aggregate In Indiana
I90I7Otl7i Oregon 01110401 and
Mississippi S3C2S
timiry C1 H Dili
Washington Oct 8 The sundry clvl
appropriation act contains nn item of
appropriation of 2ft00 for ft portrait of
Benjamin Harrison to complete the
gallery ot presidential portraits In the
white house Colonel Wilson tho su-
perintendent of publlo buildings has
accordingly notified tho expresldcnt of
tho notion 6f congress nnd has sug-
gested that he select an artist and
have a picture painted
Will Mil be CoiirtMiirtlnled
Omaha Neb Oct 8 Department of
the Platte officials now agree that C
I Merrllt Barber will not be court
martlatled for his conduct ln connec-
tion with the recent meeting of the
Army of Tennessee On the subject
General Brooka suld today I am
perfectly satisfied my knowledge of
Tim ntd
730 p nn
th fallowing night mr ii abjtei to ths tirui on t
bark b r of wliloli ar liorebj ngrd to J
Batta Broi Fort Worth T xan
Ti rich mnn ImtitnM In irlthrtraWt
hi mtA tltf tmir mnn rushed t j
htiTi iin ndjOMcrifd A yee or mora
U It I irim lnrt > Oiowe irro men
1ha nrvited nnd fanrvrncil One
rleli otto oor tltey Mtljl evUt f odur
but fnrftitir their H > tltm lms re
terncd Vanlicct lit title
PRICE JTVJ3 CENTS
Colonel Barber and of hlaanrvl dur
ing the war and alnco that nothlnt
was further from his mind than to
In any way Insult or reflect upon th
society of the Aimy of Tennessee 1
To Keep tut Cholera
Washington Oct 8 The intftrucllons
to the United Slates consul ftcnerat at
Hamburg to detain for a period of five
days all emigrants bound for ths
United Stntes rrra Kast nnd West
Prussia Poijim and SldUa on account
of cholera hna been modified so as to
relievo cabin passengers from del en
tlon provided that they can prove they
are free from exposure to the disease
Mir CitMli Hnlnnee
Washington Oct 8 The cash bal-
ance In the treasury today was 120
330437 gold reserve 59747870
A Wat street lt port
New York Oct 8 A report was
circulated In Wall street this arternoon
that the reorganization committee oC
the Chicago and Northen Pacific tall
road had discovered that 251100000 of
the companj a bonds had disappeared
It Is b Meved that this Is an ld story
revamped Tho facts are that the
bonds alluded to are thoie which are
In question In the settlement ot ac-
counts between tho receivers of the
Chicago and Northern Pacific railroad
company nnd tho receivers of North-
ern Paclllc railroad The bonds are
held as collateral nnd both reorgsnUa
tlon committees knew who held them
The litigation In regard to the bonds
Is still In progress and to a certain
extent Is a fnctor In delaying1 the re-
organization of both road
Cutltled to it li re-
New York Oct SGllmer M Bpear
as rprcree has made the report to tho
supreme court recommending that
Daisy Sway lCmmott la entttbd to a
tlecrco of divorce from Joseph K Km
melt the young actor and he has bean
counselled to pay her 10 weekly ali-
mony and an additional weekly sup-
port for their child The evidences
show that the actor on April 30 18D2
and on May P i892 lived with Mlis
Lytton ln a boarding house at Cam
denslcs Monroe county Pennsylvania
as husband and wife The report of ths
rereree vylll be submitted to tho court
for confirmation
A Dligriiced Amtrlitn
Vienna Oct 8 Dr Potlshek de P U
forst whoso removal from hU office of
consul general at New York ot Austria
Hungary as announced a few days
ago waa arrested thli ovcnlng charged
with malfeasance both as consul gem r
nl and as a commissioner to tin worlds
fair A loaded icvolver was found In
pc kft ttnd It < WPosed he In
tended to commit suicide
An Atitfrlttan Warning
New York Oct aA bhnnghal dl <
patch via London saw United States
Minister Denby warned American rest
dents of Pekln that the dtj Is certain
to be attacked by the Japanese nnd he
advtsea that all the women nnd chil
dren be sent nt once to places of
safrty
r
Morm Dnninne
ffolV Springs Ml Oct s News
has been received that about < > 00 tt t
of the Louisville and Naulilvllr trsik
Is wished out nenr Srramon A for
of laboiers and brlda hands havo
gono to the break and soon hope to
have It repaired so that trains can
pass without delay
llir tV < J Connor
Waco Tex Oct 8 Rev W a Cor
nor long a prominent minister of ths
Methodist church died tonight aftai
uavera days Illness
Tim Jill Itejerted
Buda Pcsth Oct 8 The house of
magnates today rejected by a vols ot
I0y to 103 the government bill pro
vldtng roe local recognition of the Jew
lsh religion
Wrutbrr Forecast
Washington Oct 8 For ICsitsrsi
Texas Generally ralr North winds Ine
creasing In force slightly warmer
llerllii Ilourae
Berlin Oct 8 The bourse today was
wenk on the news of Lord Roseberry
sudden return to London from Scot-
land
It A Norton
Chllllcotbe Tex Oct S R X Nor-
ton died here yesterday evening with
slow fever
NIGKKT oVEE3QSVaE3
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
1000 OITICr1 IN AMKIUOA UAIILR RUUVIOn TO ALL TUB WOULD
THO T ErKKRT unrl tlnffr
ltOlTt No
84 1
Ohtk
xonvm aniscir rr < M < s
Now York Oct 4 1804
Bought 300Ladies new style light and heavy weight Capes made for a Sixth
Avenue dealer who was unsuccessful and goods not delivered Scooped the lot
for 33 i3c W A BUTTS
The above copy of telegram ex plains itself These goods have arrived and ara doit on alo at tho
following prices
Ladies Broadcloth Capep silk and laco trimmings worth H to S our price 2 76
Lvlies Imported Broadcloth Caprs silk and lsco trimmings satin lined rrorth 5 to 7 50 ourprlco 375
Li Jits Imported Broadoloth Capes silk and laco trjmmltipp satin lined worth 7 SO to 10 our price A 76
Ladles Imported Broadcloth Capes ilk and lace trimmings satin lined worth 10 to 416 pur price G60
Come buy yourself a wrap
NOW for you willnovor have
the opportunity to buy theso
goods as cheap AGAIN
CORNER SEVENTH AND HOUSTO N STREETS
it
9
1
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Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 320, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 9, 1894, newspaper, October 9, 1894; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth109979/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .