davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
A MATINEE.
The Entertainment Given Yesterday liter
noon at the opernuonse

The Entertainment Given Yesterday liter
noon at the opern.Hon
A grand matinee was given We ter
Day afternoon at ike opeNioIse t,v-
ely seat in the vast auditorium WAS
filled and standing room only left 10
those who were unfortunate enough
not 10 secure chnIls. The magnificent
drop curtain, the production pi MeasrS.
NOXon, Albert * ronuev, scenic ar
lists Of ST. Louis, was the
first object which attracted the
attcn'ien of the audience. Ills Won
derful piece of work and is finished
deliberately with TINS and colors
which blend into beauty and harmony
from the stage to the ceiling. 1t rep
resentaa rural or suburban Nenetilu
scene, and Is viewed by The artist
from the balcony Of n palace whose
tessellated marble floor partly covered
by magnificent Persian rug displays
to great advantage he contrast
which The artist had in his mind
while executing The work. Elegant
designs of rich curtains aud cards sur
rounded the easement from which the
eye wHnders far away over tho blue
waters to the mountains which grow
dim in the distance and the little YES
sells which float daily on its smooth
surface, look like the pale stars which
| fieck the sky Oh "A npouless night.
/ The audience ga2ed on In rapture and
/ sighed and cried ''see Venice and
! die.p Latpr Oh, the curtain rose ~ il
/ by magic, up and out OF sight, into the
reccsses OF the hangers aud upper
| floor dressing rooms, nnd Mr.. TNoney
stood before his audience ia front ofa
magnificent wood seeue, which he oX-
planed specifically and then there APP
reared in succession numbers II otiipls
all of which were superb and elegant.
IThirteen han dsOme sets of seem
cry were thus DISPLAYED
and the audience looked
on with unllagging interest aud only
regretted that there were not thirteen
others TO be exhibited. But the per-
Torrance then ended and the drop eur
tain was again lowered and the re-
cesses of the stage hidden from view.
rWhere have you been?" was asked
of'the GAzETrE's theatrical man, SOM
after he left the 'opera-house.
Been to the matinee
"What natinee%
eat the opera house, ,yuu missed u
great treat by not being there, but you
would have been compelled to stand
up, ~ every chair in the house was
taken.h
"You don't shy so!p
eyes, but do say SO. Every chair
in the house was taken. bar there was
ouly one chair there, which Mr. Too
mey had kindly secured for the GA
zETIE man that he might virw the
beautiful scenery which he has
painted for our new oprra.house. IL
is allin position and ready for The
Chicago Ideal Opera company, who
omen the house about tho 10Th OF De-
tohern
The building is nearing completion
rapidly and will soon be ready 70 re-
ceivo the handsome opera chairs
which have been bought Tor il. The
uphostering Of the dress circle railing
ana private boxes will also be begun
MS soon as the chairs are pat in, ahd
FcIt Worth viii then have the fines,
opeiahouse in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19

educational advantages, shooldh, .,,
means have public library,
A meeting of our citizens wac c,Iloa
this evening for tlierurpnse of ninl;Ing
q iina' report TO Governor Hubbard ~
the amount subscribed for
the nairow-gauge railroad. Sixty
seven thousand dollars have been sul,.
scribed which hicks only nine ihou.
sand Of being the amount required ia
secure the rad. 1t is thought the ball
ance viii b made up before the final
report, and that Gainesville will have
added another prominent factor To her
sources of wealth.
District court has been EMPLOYED
most OF the week Oh the case of tha
Gainesville National Bank W. S;e-
phcns, Andrews & s;eisii I'D. The case
was decided yesterday hy a Judgment
for plaintiff for 50, 266.9I. II Ia thonohl
defendants will take an appeal.
several wagon loads Of new wheat
came In town to day, selling at 8)te90
cents.
Col. Geo. Barefoot, OF Montague has
been circulating among his Greenville
friends this week.
Judge Foster, chief postofiice insnee-
TOR for Texas, spent n few DAYS In
town this week, tending 10 "Jncle
SanssN business.
T.. q. Senter, travelling agent for tbe
GAZETTE, came in Thursday and lelt
yesterday morning for the Fort,
Judge Hare and Capt. Brown of
have been attending district
court this week
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
TIE LABOR COMMITTEE.
stiIi Investigating the ReiGtion Between
Money and Muscle The Causes
aud Resuits OF Strikes.

New York, August lS.-The United
States St nate sub committee on labor
and education e.umcd its session to-
day. samuel Campers, president OF
the anlulgamated trades Of labor
unions Of this city was recalled. He
claimed that the increased productions
i'm England consequent upon he I'M
provemeuts in machinery was the di-
rect result of the reduction In hours
labor ia this country. When the
hours OF labor Were restricted, as III
the case OF Ma sachusets, where there
was Il ten hour law governing all sex :
tile industries, statistics showed the
product was much greater thah IN ON
or states where employees could work
their men for any time. lie sad mat
a factory in Massachusetts lsrodlced
more yards to the spin and inorc ctith
10 the loom than in Rhode Island or
Connecticut. Witness said that all
though nlnny'of the strikes when had
taken place during recent years had
failed. sometimes from insufficient or.
oanigali II and sometimes from bad
infringement, he thought they shonld
not be condemned as Injurious To the
workingmen. AZ a general RUE they
had always redouuded TO the benefit OF
The IlboI;ng classes. Statistics OF
strikes in this country showed lhat in
maiorlty Of clses the strikes had
been successful During the last two
wears there have been one hundred ana
slxty strikes, and MI were
won or compromised, excepting
twenty which were lost Oh unac-
coun.ei for. In the cig0r matters unn-
ion il was customary tomake the eI'lti-
i2ation of funds OF eich society every
Six months The prGseat te'egraphef5 /.
strike had failed rs tie first ATTEMPT OF
all trade organizations had done, hut
the experience gained would be OF IN
tere, II 10 them IA future movements.
/ Gampers deeuca that the soc!aslsiic
element had not gained control o. az
! labor organizations in tlis county. IL
might he the case with u few u me
smaller ones bat the object Of The
orent union, was only to secilre behe'
/ his for their membeTs by mutual com
\ bination aud b. Legitimate means 10
4 rgln,dy existing evils. lie recon-,
mpntled The enfhreenlDt Of the nAt'onai
oioht hour law aud the net 10 70 sal'
( iz. Tho incorporation . + trades nn'eii.'
( thrn,ighon' the country. Ihe invest
I ertion viii be CONTINUED next Mpnday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
hlLlsB0R0.
A School Election Proposed The Telc
phone Proposition -Personsi.
SI,c ,ial to the Gpzetto

A School Election Proposed The Tcic
phone Proposition -Personsi.
sposial to the Gazette.
Hillsboro. August IS. Professor i. n
Murphy and Tam Brooks, two Of our
best citizens, succeeded in obtaining
enough signatures 10 petition 10 the
city council to have them order nm
election for the purpose of deciding
whether or net the city should suncr.
Wis the management of our Tree
srh7nl., We hope all OF the citizens
will vote for it.
Three bales of old cotton appeared
on the square to-day.
The telephone question was circtI-
lated to-day in the shape of 81 contract
those signing it binding themselves to
pay pro rata amount of lie deficiency
which the telephone fails to earn. TIE
amount guaranteed Is siXty-tive dol.
lars per month and expenses.
Colonel Saunders OF Waco is In our
city.
Mr.. II. a. johnson, representing The
T. Is. A. of Waco, is doing the town.
The building OF Judge Abbott when
city. The judge is an entorprising
citizen.
The little girls and one or two young
ladies are Juggling" the town for au
organ furthe church.
Mr.. j. 5. Terry was SO unfortunate
as to lose his pocket-booS, but our dis
trict clerk, j. j. Stoker, found it, and
he was happy again on its return to
him.
Miss Leila Cox is quite sick. Sick
ness is on the increase here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19

t us. ior every necessasy duty aud ore
o oi o, men both alable
s srn,, ous'iess IKE. Ice Willie furnished
rom rort Worth. arriving nj Gao 4.
80, TO- "ana VIII DC put down at three cents
iNa.pen'srs are now engaged IN
placing Hight OF steps descsnsIinr IN
the iilIs, which will 10 nllont twrntv.
nVe icst IN length and ten feet In
Wiatn which Will when co,uple,cd
lead down 90 the waterside
me credit Is not ONLY due Ia gond
lcople q Crawford but to the oyen.
nearteuless OF Gen. Felix III. Ro6eft-
son OF waco, who has been SO generous
rs 10 allow campers protection from
Stock ~ his pasture. and not only
,la', but bo.h flel and water foreycry-
u}uy' Ihe general r.ainly docs dc.
Eve Credit fcr his unboauded eener-
osit1 ou this OCCASION Crawford ex-
.shds TO Fort Worth. and especially
the eMErlE, a hearty invitation 70
at'cidfand promises, rs o remuners-
.'Vli something eood 10 eat and
view at the falls 10
oitPn spoken ct in the newspapers
Az RshSs Of refreshments will be on
we grounds FAIRIES arriving here
rom Fort Worth at 0,39 o. m. can re-
lufi at O:l5 u. IA, Thereby aifurding
those inclined an opportunity tlvisit
The meetings through the day and re-
turn Ut night.
, Oar people are enjoying an endless
droulh. Many wells have entirely
failed
Farmers have commenced picking
cotton in the neighborhood, aud re-
port uot more than oua-fourth crop.
We learn from Prof Tate, principal
OF Crawford school, that he will oi,en
Oh the LIST, Ne wish the professor sue
cess, and that he viii matricala,e his
ore hundred pupils again this session.
Mr. J G. Curd, of Waco. artist and
photographer, has located his gallery
here, and will furnish scenic views OF
the falls to the people.
Mrs e. A. Robeft.on aud mother
Mrs. CaIlton) are visiting relatives aI
Bremond this week.
County Clerk John w. Baker Is
visiting relatives near Crawford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
a oIyrL RIGHTS cAsp
o" OF Washington Judge on a,
Duties Of ro,kecper<

OF Washington Judge on tbo
Duties OF innkccpers.
washington, August Is.--A decis.
,un was rendered Iy Judge Mills In
Wy ponce court to-day in the civil
'iyuS case Of Rev. Geo. III. Smith
roipfea, OF Norwich, Conn, against
y5s. " Hell proprietor OF restaurant.
IN ,sf1und of compliant was that
pei' had denied the Accommodations OF
ms restaurant 70 plaiutifi'on account OF
.ue hlsers color, and suit was brought
10 enforce The criminal provisions OF
we act Of March lsi, 1875. The court
..v'v ulsl uudcr the canl.lon law an
i,,nneeepper Is bound 10 take la and re-
iieVe az uaNtlltrs and wayfareis, md
, ,n ~ act of March LIST.
.o''i " Is made u inisdemeanor
discriminate against n
trnNeler on account Of race.
coior or previous condition Of servi.
tuGo. q restaurant keeper has the
llstl 70 establish certain regulation. n.
10 tlie tours FOR uieals, and 70 designate
certain places Tor seats FOR customers.
but such honrs and seat. must be tho
same ior All, or II any discrimination
be made 4 mn,tse made upln some
Il. ID
principle or far ssme reason that IA,
law recognizes rs just and reasonable
ana not on account OF color, race Oh
previous condition of scrvilude. All
me guests of an inn or restaumutmusI
&c given equal privileges, aud the
places designated Tor them must be ac
cessi Ole to all Respectable persons at ,
uniform price.
From these principles e follows ;haI
defendant in Discriminating agains
tho complainant Smith, ON arc ,unt o
his race and colOg, was guilty of a mis-
deneaner, and incurred the penalt,
prescribed by the second section OF Tia
civil rights act OF 1875. Judgment i
entered accordingly, This case IL Ii
some respects a laNel one. Il is th
iirst attempt To enforce the penalty un
Ger the sec nd section OF the eivi
rights act, which makes violation 1
the law Il misdemeuuor, and il Is ia
first effort made 10 enforce the crhu
nal provisions of the law in = terrific
where the congress OF the Unite
states has exclusive and absolute legi,
lative jurisdiction
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
WASHINGTON.
Dezendorrs Break with Mahone--What
He Says of the Virginia
Campaign.
spec n TO tho 9 lz2ito.

Spec al to the iz2ite. -
ST. Louis, August lS.-A Washing
ton special to the RGpubticqa says the
irrepressiple Dezandorf OF Virginia Is
happy over the results of the recent
conference of the straightout Repuoii-
cans. Talk about Malone ignoring
u.s. said he, and did you notice
how quick there was talk
of Il Republican convention
after ours was announced? no SIT;
Mall, ne knows better than to ignore
the Republicans Of Virginia. lie has
felt their power too often.
"Da you think the late conference
will be productive OF good to your
cans.l?N was asked.
Yes, | think 1t viii" was the reply,
al feel certain that we are going. 10
crush Malone and his crowd. We
will nonlinate Il straight out candidate
in nearly All the legislative districts,
and in many Of them w VIII be sue
cesslul. lhink we viii hold the bal
anea Of power in the next iesiIa-
tare.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
Local s,a.,,r,,..



COFFEE AND TEA. CorrsE Firm;
common, 90; ordinary re; fair, sMo; prime
10, Tic, fancy, re; Coldova, lntec' oid gov
ernneut jaw, 2sc. TEA lfnpefial, hGs O.
gunpo~der. 5Nn7p
StiGAR-~V Very firm; Louisiana pure white,
0atc; or white, y4c yellow clarified, ~ 6
fancy yclow clarified, 9ec; open kettle su
gaIs, onoice, y G; ataAdN'd A, e&C; stnndaid
granumted j04; Louisiana or GRADUATED,
leHc. powdered, l0@c; cut Loaf lessc
McBASrfs AND sYnr1'---i, Ouisann Inoasscs,
prime TO choice. l2ls1c. norn syrup. iaGpt3e.
RICE-I4ouleiana, bSf0efJ3.
FIsIi-- ,faeahrei, ltib kits, no. l, a. *; No.
z. sl,Ui. hulf obs, No. |. y7.H; No. 2 sd.t X.
5liite hsh No. !, ~ bsls., sT2' M ., ~,
Driea h3rrinRe. yer gtS, 4Qc, ctid hshi N,gc.
aAIr--C Coarse, IN Aags, sl.He lne n bngs,
-; laae, Ia Hat hoop eois., $500 'iai peck
eta lEc.
CASsEn Goops.-prlces per dozen; rns
apples, standard, ti.sy pciesen, einndafdl,
lbs sl.65; lbs. 82,%e023; seconds, ts
~. q; y p,s. el.lE JuluHtScS. Ftnndstd, MS,
sl2, Heeonut, , u.s., - r.; 3 lbs,, siSS ttrcca
earn, si.l9t8l.b. Green pcasi slss; Eossc-
berries, II b9l,iu Rstspbitrles, y "; gsye
oysters, full weight, lb. s. w io,, ss.i liGtf'S
weight III, g'G D, ~ sSliaep, 2"
si.iIeiT; Sarilnos. American, $50 ci,se;
Imported, 1890 case. wDcrroa, D., tl.hH
3lackherrirs, si2}, Green 2agea sl.su, Com
dcnsfd milk, crown, 1906 Eagle, 1870 ewiss
SEQ
susnRiE = starch. Do. soap, common
19e; Garaisn ollves y +e. Candles, fun boxes,
Toe. nsslgcs, li@ quArnrs, lac. Indigo. ai.9jit;
aiflees1.3j d zen, MaecaToni. innportsd, laclh,
American, g. pAx. nuoseis, two hoope
s3.!Ndoz ir vel buststs si,25 lo2en. flpons,
sligo " dozen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
Getting l,cnly for ,yor,t.

III. G. Warnvke. mYster carpenter,
nom Victoria, Texas, arrived here last
night. MIR. Waincke Is the gentleman
who Will superlntcnd the construction
OF the slaughier-huuse of the Texas
Continental Meat Company shortly %
be erected here, aud comes here at this
time to confer With tlle gentlemen in-
terested ia the company. The work
VIII be pushed to completion rs soon
MS practicable, and the slaughter-house
viii be IN successful operation by the
first of January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

j.. G. Hampton, passenger engineer
on the Fort Worth 4 Denver, has just
returned from his home in Illinois,
will take his run out on Tuesday.
G. +. Porter, formerly OF the local
stall Of the Laily Democrat, Is clerk
ing in the freight derot of the Texas d
Pacific.
Il. y. Abbott, Union News agent at
the II. \ r. depot, reports over u thous-
and GNzErrEs sold from his office on
trains TO ana feom this place last week.
Hundreds Of freight cars about the
aepois.
Heavy travel on all trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
Arrest OF d Fighter.

John Sullivan was arrested
10y officers Cocker and Cooper Ia
the Fourth word yesterday evening
for drnt kennces and disordcrly con-
duct. i appears that sullivan aud
one "Brocky Nike had n sparrirg
metchi In the Afternoon and Sullivan
after the fssliihn OF his great uame-
sake dOwncl his man aud In cele.
braiing his victory imtibcd too much
tough.fc Cor his own good He was
locked up In the calabaose TO sol or up
and pay his fine on Monday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
OK THE ROAD.
A Pleasant Dive over Splendid Thor
ougliiint.

A Pleasant Dive over Splendid Thor
oushfw..
Yesterday afternoon a GAZEVrE re-
porter accompanied by Mr.. w. q.
Turner took pleasant dive over the
new cemetery road and was surprised
10 know that there wa; SO delightful 4
road Ia or near the city. TIE afiNeis
nearly two miles long and VIZ seine
day hc II second Harlem
lane aud Will lie as popular
with our people rs that famous read Is
with New Workers. The scenery -
delightful from the bridge whlchsp2ns
the Trinity, all tie WAY out and the
ground It's levcl AS q pleasure
drive, il could, with a small amount q
Wort, oa made an ideal road aud
wo,ll attract hundreds OF pc1p'e every
day. IL would soon become famous
ail over Texas and strAusets woiiIn
never leave the city witn0di ga ~ over
H. In the near ,uture $40 "Xnect 10
SEQ il crowded every aHtraoon wlth
fast tr0tters aud family caiIlages az
thick as they nFc ~" seeit ol the
bench &C Galveston THe hnbli3hiiOuld
take an interest Ia tbs road and gee
thst il IS completed Al ODce.
Tia iOad has been gfnJ,d from the
bridge 10 the cemetery, nnd nearly
halfthe distance g3yglei with coat
inc 81 gravel SIX or seven iuenes deep.
Thc eleven hu idfed and fitty dollars
ysised by subscription has been yearly
or quite expended. FOgr hundred
dollars more VIII complete the work
and give "a mag liiieeug gravel Ioa I.
w. q, Iafher, TIE moving spirit IN
personal attention, aud as far az Il IL
completed the work y simply fsuilless.
Parties Interested In the sli,scfsi o. ING
Undertaking are requested savs
their contributions With Mr. j+y''bA'
at the CITY National bank -s-----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
FINANCE ANU'C0MMERCE.
New Yorl..

New. Yors, Augus, Is. stock s-Goyern
ment honds-s cong,
state l'cuAs dull.
Hallway bonds generally strong DENY, =
ana RIO Grande copspls, however, were veal.
and .ell fgom salf To 81 "a.
Tho stock market WAS les active Thru any
pre- lus day OF the week Ia The elriS
ioalings there was u deposition 20 rctlize
profits pnd price, ieeeded " To Z; DonYsr and
Texas aud Pacific fuii uif ~. Western taion
was strong from the opening on nr3uuat Of
the settlement OF tile strike. The HocE
opened at 1js, reacted 10 ~, ana gsiianlly
rose To M, Win fnnl sales ~ Z.
la the general SO hslpic fWelyeucl ck
were indications Of cod buyiug aud later
Ia he dpy tiis wA- borne on hg tho big ,cr
ia. ge Oi prlees uud the highest price, al the
week were made. Ia NOn- lnsinnces, outside
~ the Mtstarp tnton, prices ranged Y 10 *
higher. Al the lose Denver WAS agasn
pre- sed for sale and returned 10 26lg, invins
previously rallied 10 . y; the weakuess was
due partly 20 the disappointment arisia1
from The refusal al GR,Sett 70 accept Tie
presidency. The decline In stocks At the
close affected the ma let uniaSorably and
caused u reaction al - 80 X, f. IA the hghest
point reached. fhisnfierpOan as compared
WITH Inst nipht show sonic shares higher and
Aome lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
Sp0RrlNG.
1he Saratoga nnccs A Monster Regatta "a
ties;un.

1he Saratoga nn,cs A-Monster Regatta at
tIes;on.
Saratoga, August Is Weather fine,
attendance very good track fast.
First race, three snd "a quarter miles,
for two year olds--'fogquin first, Bob
May second; Bridget third. Time,
ILL
Second race, two miles, for three
year oids-Geo. Kenny first; Bessie
second; Tenuson thild. Time, 33S.
Third race, mile and enc furlopg for
MI ages. Ballard first; liucan,cr iec-
ond Gilmer third. Time 2n5.
Fourth race, lhrce-quartcrs ofn mile.
Dead heat between Helen Wallace and
calios; Analosta Third. Time, LII,
THE BOSTON REGATTA,
Boston, August 49, The largest sail
ing regatta ever held in this country
and probably in the world, took place
oil Marble Head this afternoon under
the auspices of The Beverly Yacht club
or the 237 yachts entered, l57 stated
There We're forty-four starte,s IN last
years regatia, which was the largest
which bad sailed PHO that time.
BASE BALL.
Philadelphia, August lS.-Athletics
10; Columbus 5.
Baltimore, August IS Baltimore 5;
1T. Louis s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
Idquo,s.

Whisky Reciitod a. l0all $50, as per proof
sour mash one year odd, u " two yH@rs o'd,
s2lo%2 ~; inres years old - 5D@2fS; fanay
extra Old WiIsB y Sfst5,
lily, CRtawb4, por gallon, $50 oo' sort,si M6e
%; Sherry, pcr gall " zVspa Ov; Madeira,
CnAM2Ao.E-G ~, Aupani ~ Co, Extra
pry. 20 OJa55.nO: Heidslcls, IN pasheh 81 lstG
* ~: Kfpg, ~ basket, go ooS2S "; Eonettt
I'll a NJ pae1C, 81 Oof1If 90.
pcr dcz., " pOsez -.
licrsIrD DKKR--sst. Louis Quarts, sI2 90. pr.
si2 so Endwciser, own size, SIS oos pinit
~ og Erinnser beer quarts, sis oS pinfs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
CRAWFORD.
pr.parAtlons for the Coming Penn Camp
mseting--A Welcome for All
Personal.

Speeelni - .S' ,,i August lS.-All necessary
1tam .,, ."au are now being con
s.,,,mnted G,r the prAndest rsrep-
f tinn Of Major Penn's ean'pine ting
nm oio" ne 2lnd that has ever Jein prs
va ,,a a,io Nm, on any occasion. The ~
ae 'ii,s, ~ ,int1res i,Ss. Deing locatei ~
t :; :, ~ ths faiia of Tonqua creek,
f.n,on. lar and II AZ Tor .{s 3, saol, e.,o4
scenery aud abanllaaec OF ,. shat luz ,u.
aud water. Tae s,,nnS oou cr.',y.
IehS ~ Int money ani labor
!oin NH .dS;n, every Convenience for
in pr2vinins tnr the maintenance
The visitors 49, .,.oo ! name. We speak
Of r.. ps"ps IA aud ssva ons G nrs
ford when we sn ,a 10 the hospit sli,ies
ent VIII bs ileat;i are IN no way Linn
Of its people w, ,,;s;es have been solici-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-19
YELLOW FEVER.
Orders Given by tho Attorney General Ia
Establish Gordon Supplies Fur


nishtd.
Washington, August lS.-On Thurs.
day last Surgeon General Hamilton
received a telegram from the president
OF the board Of health ut Pensacola, am
nouncme the appearance OF yeiiow
fever ut the navy yard, and requesting
aid 10 establish Gordon around the
navy yard. The collector ct customs
at Pensacola was Immediately directed
by tie acting secretary OF the treasury
To employ ten patrolmen to
aid the board of health
in maintaining quarantiDe
The collector last evening reported
that forty men would be needed for
service us patrol, as the line was
five miles long. The encouragement,
with the approval OF the acting seere-
tary. today telegraphed the collector
as follows: On fling aflidavits by the
mayor Of the city and president OF the
board Of he,dt,t that they are unable
to employ sufficient quarantine
force, you may employ as many men
necessary. Tents, etc, were shipped
to-day from New Orleans, and the
medical officer at New Orleans ~as in
structed by telegraph as follows:
Ship Immediately TO the collector oi
cuatol ~ at Pensacola six hospital tents
and fixtures, SIX barrels of birthstone
and two barrels OF coppcras.
President Guttmau of the Pensacola
board of health was also telegraphec
as follows:
! advise another house inspection tt
commence Immediately; not that Pen
sacob, appears in material danger i
quarantine is enforced, but to make
certain that the city is fee from fever
ISigned.l HAMlIToN,,
SSnrgenn Gone raj.