davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10

Stone were buried to day, and Amy
will be deaf f9r life. The others are
still very Ill.,
At bed time, when the children slept
the sleep OF convalescence. Mr.. Tur.
moyle came to the nursery, where the
blue-eyed wife was laying out the
morning clothing
"Ti,lie, (" he said drawing the little
woman close In his strong arms, 81
have had q long talk with DR.. Holmes,
and cannot rest until | thank you for
our unbroken nursery. Next to God
you have saved our children"
"I am sure you never spared your.
self in nursing," saif Mrs., Turmoyle.
"The nursing was the smallest part
Of it. DR.. Holmes says 1t was not the
scarlet fever that killed stones chill.
dren, but the mothers system. The
fever found overtaxed brains, bodies
weakened by want OF exercise, tempers
made sulIen by a deprivation Of all chill.
dish pleasures. They were nursed by
system. no allowance being made for
weakness or suffering, and the two
that are gone but precede the two that
are dangerously LII. If they recover
from the fever they will never reach
maturity unless their mother sees her
error. You may thank your wife's
management for your Children the
doctor said to me there was some
thing to build upon I'm the sturdy
frames tf those young savages.' I"
Mrs. Stone could see no fault In her
system, though two little graves attest.
ed it's weakness. FER children, recov'
erine from the fever, there was no re-
Taxation of home rule, and listless. pale
and dull-eyed, they went back to the
routine.
Four years passed away, and Tom
left home for boarding-school, a gentle.
manly boy of sixteen. well up in his
studies, and in perfect health. Driv.
ing home from the station, after start.
ing upon his journey, Mr. and Mrs.
Tuimoyle passed Mr.. Stones hand.
some house, prim and spotless, the gar
den a miracle of order, and no sign OF
busy little feet on the walk or border. !"
'sPoor Stone I" said Mr. TurmoYle.
"He frets sadly for Amy"
sit was hard to lose her-the last oil
the five." said Mrs~Turmoyle ''and
she was such patient child after she
lost her hearing"
"Too patient. There will be nc
need now of any system in training.
Five children, all under the sod Oh,
Tillie, thank God we have not such q
home as the one we just passed
Thank God for the merry voices, clear
laughter and even the crying OF Baby
May | May he guard and bless our lit.
tie ones, and give them good health.
right principles and happiness, rather
than give us the doubtful blessings of a
quiet home"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10
Stepping Stones to Success.

Learn your business thoroughly.
One to-day is worth two to-morrows.
Always be in haste, but never in a
hurry.
Whatever is worth doing at all is
worth doing well.
Never fail tokeep yourappointments
nor to be punctual to the minute.
Be self-reliant !; do not take to too
much advice, but rather depend on
yourself.
Never be idle, but keep your hands or
mind usefully employed except when
sleeping.
He that ascends ladder must take
the lowest round. All who are above
were once below.
Make no haste to be rich !, remember
that small and steady gains give com.
potency and tranquility of mind.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10

The largest room in the world un-
der one roof and unbroken by pillars
is at st. Petersburg. 1t is six hun.
dred and twenty feet long by one
hundred and fifty in breadth. By
daylight it is used for military dis
plays, and battalion can completely
manoeuyre in it. Twenty thousand
wax tapers are required to light
It. The roof of this structure is sim
gle arch of iron, and exhibits remark.
able engineering skill in the architect.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10

IA, /. nawlv ro6tted and ref1rnish ed. Ey-
arvfhinr done to make guests comic rtanle.
Rstasn1odorafe tr0nage respectfully sOncl-
ted
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10

Keep at one thing-in nowise change
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-09-10

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
RUNAWAY NEAR THE DEPOT.
Michael DcWoody and His Experience
in. F0lLNMin' Hosscs."

Mr.. Julian Short, who keeps II rcstau-
rant near the Union depot, has a little
gray mare which is supposed by his
friends to be the coming rival of Maud :.
Last evening ut about O'Clock She was
standing in front Of the restaurant await
ing her owner, when clerk or waiter In
the place, Michael DcWoody, told his
friends that although lie had given up
"followin' hosscs," he could still handle
the ribbons with ease and dcxerity. He
then proceeded to demonstrate the truth
iulness of his statement. Getting
into the light two-wheeled cart
he playfully fecked the mare on the
tianks with the whip and travelled up To-
ward Main street at rate which De
Woody thinks Maud :. never approached
The cart coming In contact with IL trans
fer wagon stopped. DcWoody kept on
for at least thirty feet further, and was
picked up laboring under the impression
that his neck was broken. The gray mare
dashed on, hit the lamp-post on III,
corner, caromed against another wagon
bounded against an awning post near I'll,
old Clark house and fell In a heap. De
Woody admitted TO THE GAzETrE re-
porter that he had been accustomed {,
| driving only true k horses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
Hotel Arrivals.

Lindell hotel: Mrs f. + Warren Weather
ford; | 4 Brady, Kansas City; II Cook and
wife. st Louis; j II Mickiff, Henrietta;
q Alkive, Denison: George Cromwell, ST
Louis; o c Crother, Greer county; Chas
w Turner, New York; w z Literal,
Kansas CITY; J Garland, Dallas; II G
Lewis, w w Sharon, Waco; r II Russell,
Cisco.
Ginocchio's hotel: A J Robert. Laredo;
Joseph Fisher. Dallas; w l. Ganson.
Marshall, ] q Picrson, Galveston: 4 j
Pankev. Sherman: q Halahan, New
York; ID NJ Russell and wife, Harold ;
Eli Taylor, Palyeder; Jas Blakcney. Chi.
caro: j b Green, wife and child, Killcen
p s Burke. Colorado CITY; Leon Hart.
OTTO Hart, Longyiew: NJ r Dempsey,
Marshall: John Bacon, Denton; T. &
Scott. 81. Louis; ! Geiseckc, New Braun
fols: d Withcrs. Dallas; Lock Forester,
Decatur; r b Coles; 81 Louis: William
Stevenson and wife, 81 Louis.
Mansion hotel: w MLcdford. Decatur:
A l. Henson, Ed Eastburn, Jackshoro; j
G Patton, Nashville. Tenn; T. + Brintecell.
Windstock. Ind; T ID Campbell, Long.
view; ] w Lewis, Rome; Thos Cross
Geo Walker, Runolas county: J A oliver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
FORT SMITH.
Work OF the Federal Grand Jury..Con.
,iction OF a Murderer.

special 10 the Gazette.
EoRr SMITH, ARK, July 27.--Thc
United States grand jury completed Us
labors to-day and was discharged, Dur
ing lis session Of three weeks II found
si5 true bills Of indictment and ignored
nfly eases, making u total of aG5 cases
examined.
Robt Wolf, colored, was convicted.
late ON Saturday evening, of numbering
Frank Siockhrldgc h Red River county,
Chickasaw nation, Ills case went to
the jury on Thursday bun they
did not come 20 an agreement
until 10 O'Clock last night II seems Wolf
aud his wife had separated and the hus-
band accused Stockbrldge OF being the
cause of their trouble. The two men met
at dance and Stockhrldgc was Shot and
killce The defense claimed the killing
an accident, but,as Wolf had made threats
against the life of his victim Just previous
TO the killing, this Theory could not BE-
sustained aud Wolf win likely pny the
penalty of his crime ON the gallows.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28

churches. lie is iavombly impressed
with The country, as II Is rich and fertile,
hut does not advocate wholesale cX.
odus there. People who have capital, he
says, can do well in Liberia.
MIR. w H. Kiichum, hate editor oi
Once-a-Weck, the literary publication.
has sold his interest aud ctircs. His
place will be filled this week.
Deputy United States Marshal Brown
arrived Tonight In charge of j, H. llamll-
ton, late assistant postmaster At Nc.
Gregor, this state. Hamilton had full
charge OF tho office, and Is charged with
cmhezlling nearly $4,000, partly money
orders. registered letters, etc lie de.
campcd about two months ago, and sue.
ccsSfully clnded pursuit until yesterday
when captured at Blum station, Bosqu,
county. He Is very much east down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28

stead OF jumping the wife clung tu the
house, which struck the Denver & New
Orleans railroad bridge. 100 yards below,
and was dashed TO pieces. Dilgcnt
search failed To discover any trace of
Mrs. Eaton's body. Several families
living further up the creek barely escaped
with their lives.
Reports from the Bucklcss val
ley, north of town, indicate
that the devastation and loss OF life are
greater than at first supposed, ON the
slopes OF Shocks Run were number OF
summer campers. Many of their tents
have been seen floating In the stream,
and rs the flood came down IN the dead
of the night IL IL feared that many persons
have persisted. one body, that OF
Swedc woman, Is reported found scvcr
miles below town News froom shook,
Run is awaited with intense anxiety
GREAT DESTRUCTION on PROPERTY.
DrNvER, Col, July 2G.---The sovcrcs
flood ever known In Cheyenne came dow
At & o'clock this evening The Denver 4
New Orleans bridge at Wewatta creek
which had been weighted with train o
loaded cars, was carried away Tn
Broadway, Curtis and Holiday stree
bridges were slightly damaged No los
of life is reported The damage viii no
exceed a few thousand dollars
Weather Report.
| The cotton belt weather report q
Texas, showing the maximum and mini
mum temperature, also the rainfall 70
the past twenty-four hours, is as fol
! lows,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
An Eshibition o. Enterprise

~ the recent sale Of privileges al the
reunion encampment Messrs Bowman &
Martin Of the Board Of Trade Cigar store
and billiard parlor, 80i Main street, bid
in the d,yt privilege for cigars and tobacco
al stand No. o. They also secured stand
No. !, ice-cream and cakes; stand No. 2
lemonade, etc. They viii have the llnesi
stock Of cigars and tobacco 10 be found
on the ground. The enterprise Of this
firm is eylnced by the fact that they sc.
cured the .drst privilege for cigars and To-
baccO against all competitors and The.
"well merit" the patronage Of all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
PARIS,

Special TO the Gazette.
Pans, TEN, July ga promenade
concert viii be given at the Lamar ware.
house, this place, on the night OF the 90th,
under the direction OF the hook aud lad
der company, for the benefit OF Mrs. O,
II. Pollard who has 50 kindly assisted in
furnishing music for any and all occasions
4 grand time Is expected, MS everyone
feels much indebted 10 Mrs. Pollard.
The Good Tcmplars gave An irc-crcum
entertainment at the Library hall last
Saturday night All reported u good
time, and u handsome profit was made.
The ice factory here has been delayed
from work, caused by rapid flow of
ammonia from a leakage In one OF the pipes.
Two workmcn We're made sick from the
effects Of the ammonia; nothing serious,
however.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
UP
, ro,d Leads TO Gideon Smoot's
bceiying a Horrible Beating
at the Hands
Thr,, Men, Who Meet Him la
mad and Proceed to Pummei
him with Loaded Quirts.

understand that complaint was
before and warrants issued 10y
Nance at / O'Clock yesterday
\ for the arrest of Lee Virgins,
Marin and man whose name we
H. learn, all of whom live near
4 hin. on Village creek, south of
4, and are wanted upon a charge
,ba on sunday evening last most
hent up one Gideon Smoot, who
4 resident of that community.
4D, who is Il young man about
4 years of age, had previously had
Iiaiculty with one of these men,
: dis particular evening was on his
Il church with friend or two when
y n by the man with whom he had
n trouble, who knocked him down
Z loa.l,.d quirt and beat him up In a
4iohtful manner. He is very scri'
Injured, though as to whether fatal,
nye were unable TO learn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
pnrnrpArIoNs IN MEXICO.

special to the Galctte.
EAGLE Pass, TrN.. July 27.--From gem
tlemcu from Sablnas, Mex, to-day, II Is
learned that Indians have been commit
ting dcprcdaiions in the ncighborhood Of
Los Cruises. Several shepherds are re-
ported as having been killed by them he
tween Sabinas and Los Cruises, aud all the
rancheros ON La Bava ranch, owned by
Gen. Naranio, have come into the home
ranch for fear OF the Indians. Col. Nicaror
Valdez sent down 10 Sahlnas for quota
of men and has gone to the scene of the
reported depreciation The Indians be-
long to l.ipan and Comanchc tribes. So
far the kickapoos have manifested no
siuuS of am outbreak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Reports Of an Encounter With the
Indians in Old Mexico--Sev-
eral Shepherds Killed.
Troops From Arizona In Pursuit OF &c.
ronimo'S Band The Indians Flee
ing to the Mountains.
ram N rnE TERRITORY.

Fonr RrNo. l. r., July s7.--Ncws has
been received of bloody ARRAY nj the
ranch OF X. +. Alexander, thirty miles
southeast of Fort Reno, in the Chlcka-
saw nation. NJ. l.. Lee and son, carpcu-
tiers, were al work for Alexander on sat
urday, when Bill Howe, an enemy OF the
Lees, happened along. Renewing the old
quarrel, Howe shot the senior Lee twice,
killing him. lie then turned and shot
dead young Lee, the son. The murderer
fed south for Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
Southern Millers' Convention.

AuGtisT,, Ga, July, 2I.uTIThe southern
ure in point of numbers. The conven-
ton organized by calling President
Brooker to fine chair and President Nc
Gov To act rs secretary. II was resolved
that the convention recommend
that each mill in the South, at It's own
convenience, suspend operations for at
least thirty days between the LIST day OF
August and the LIST day of November en-
suing.
ON motion Of President Bullock of the
Atlanta mills, the convention adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
ACCEPTED,
ire Department to Go to Lam
pasas in August.


President J. p. Hughes presided
heeting of the fire department. last
hi Mr.. \. q. Golf acted as spcre-
object of the meeting, as stated by
lirman, was the consideration of
stion of attending the State Fire
tournament to he held in Lnmpasas
bust. 1t was finally decided that
h Worth fire department take part
/. and that the chief of the Lam
department. be at once notified of
Hon.
b motion committee was appointed
ing OF the foreman of each COM
RhO are TO select the men who are
|Ad and to secure uniforms there.
4 motion the chief assistant chiefs,
Hughes, VI. L. Kerr and X. II.
). were added To the above commit
II iskew offered Il resolution upon
Meet of the leasing VI our water
System TO private parties, the e4-
>pr Of which we were unable tc
\ \ committee was appointed, how
of Mcssrs. j. Il. Asbew
;pwdry and II. Allison to present
splution TO the city council ut tlieil
ocular meeting.
d motion the meeting adjourned &c
NOW night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
TAYLOR.
,ndencc of the Galetto.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
TAYLOR, Ten, july 2G.-Capt. d. II
Mccullough passed through here yestcr
day with twelve Mexican prisoners 20
route TO Huntsville.
Court IL stlll In session nj Georgetown
and evil doors are on the lookout for TIL,
sheriff and his staff OF assistants.
VIII Ferguson, who has been assistant
postmaster here for some time, has re-
ceived an appointment on the railway
mall service between DeDison and san
Antonio. Mr.. Ferguson Is II young man
well qualified 10 fill the position TO wllcl
he Il appointed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
RESCUED.


i. Monroe, lad OF about ten years
Twas taught alcsson yesterday that
(. soon be erased from his wemory.
a and several other youngsters were
j IN the Trinity river, near the en-
,pnt grounds, yesterday afternoon,
A. Jas. r. Benton, who happened
Mar by, suddenly heard the cry OF
AIMING from the direction where the
xre In swimming. The moment
@ifon arrived at the bank of the
n. saw small hoy sinking and ap-
IN unconscious. Immediately he
iinto the water, not even taking
n remove his clothing, and rescued
|ouny fellow from his would-be
y grave Just as he was about to sink
La time, This heroic action on the
MIR. Benton is most commendable
Al and THE GAZETTE takes great
IA in thanking him in the name Of
tNionroc's relatives, which we were
he'd to do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
TnE DALLAS BROWNS DEFEATED,

spccInI 70 The bnNcIIN'
CoRsIcANA, Tx, July 27.--1hc Browns
Of Dallas were defeated III game Of ball
here yesterday with the Eclipse club OF
this city by score of seven TO i've. The
Eclipse defeated the Browns at Dallas
during the present month by score Of
eleven 10 four and II Is thought tho
Browns are now satisfied. The game was
witnessed by about 400 people and was
very exciting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
To the Reunion Grounds.

Frsons who are DESTROYS of run
pile vehicles to and from the en-
fht grounds during the reunion
nested To meet this afternoon at I
over the White Elephant saloon
~ Coffman, who has charge OF
'ftation desires and earnestly ~
h iull attendance NJ this meeting
running public vehicles during
,eE VIII not be admitted TO tn,
unless they have Il card of adj
\ signed by tho above-named gen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
HOUSTON.
4 Track Walker Falls Through
Bridge.

special to the Gazette.
IlorsroN, TIN, July e5,--Wnliam
Thomllnsou, a track walker on the Sunset
railroad, fell through Buffalo bayou
bridge, distance of thirty feet, at noon
to-day and sustained what 1t Is thought
are fatal injuries. lie was Inspecting the
rails on the bridge and stepped on an
balance.
All the officers of the traffic depart.
mcnts of the Texas roads that are inter
csted In the Texas Pool association as
scmblcd IN Houston to-day and viii leave
for Galveston tomorrow 10 finish thcil
labors. They expect 10 remain IN session
one week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
Arlington BY Telephone.

Ian-Electric" company have Just
flephonc connection with Arling-
all doubling Thomases are re-
To call up Arlington to-day, and
n ability OF the "Pan.n No
Evil be made to-day in order 10
an opportunity to try the new
'ficll works like a charm, as Ga
|teporter, who tested the line last
&nNlii verify. The central office
" Arlington In a whisper which
n .ated back, both being heard at
MITE Office very distinctly.
~ was completed about O'Clock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
WARDS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
Nashville, Tennessee.

I'M attendance Ihs4 =. $50, from sixteen states.
The forty first session bcgins sept. !, lHsj. "a
lronllu this college. Hoard, fuel. lights,
laundry, music aud literary tuition, use al
plnno, contingent fees, stationery, books and
sheet music cost q ycnr from $3.50 10 $50 puy
able IN instnllmcni-. " desired. Aoonch for The
students win leave IcNHs for Nashville Nrptcm
her lot IN charge Of The agent FOR catalogue
aud arrangements, address J. e.. PATTON, FRO
lessor NJ Maihcmhtics and General Agent, Dal
hls TcNas. Mail WI be- forwarded Ia hin on
The road Immediately
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
JUNKETING JOURNALISTS.
The Mexican Newspaper Men Enter.
tnined NJ Plttshnrg.

PfrTsBuRG, Pa, July 27.-The MeNi-
can editorial party arrived here at :
o'clock. They were escorted to the hotel,
where they partook of breakfast, after
which they started out on II tour OF OBJ
servation of the manufacturing establish
mcnts of the city. The most interesting
feature OF the visit will he the lighting
simultaneously of the natural gas blow-off
pipes in the evening The pipes are 8lS
feet high, and represent the product OF
four of the largest natural-gas wells in the
world
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
HENDERSON.
District Court in Session-.Ninc Murder
Cases to he Tried.

special io the Gazette.
HENDERSON, TN, July 21.-Thc
criminal docket OF the district court was
taken up this morning. \ large number
of witnesses were In attendance, There
are nine murder eases TO be tried or
called for trial ut this term,
The following teachers are elected for
the ensuing term of the city school /;
Prof. +. u. T. Jackson, reelected super
intendent, and Misses Lena Cotton, Lucia
Perkins, Lizzie Ross and Bud Brinklcy as
ns sistnntS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
rursulng Geronimo,. Rand.

WrLCoN, 4. r., July 25.--Fiyc compa-
mics of troops, which were concentrated
here. have been dispatched to different
points to try and intercept Geronimo and
his band, who, II is reported, left Whet-
stone mountain and crossed the railroad
track few miles west Of here. The trail
leads toward Arirapa canon. The opin-
Ion is that the troops have pushed them
so closely that they are now making for
the mountains, where they will he COM
paratNcly safe from capture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
WACO.
An Infant Boy Abandoned Report OF
a Liberian Explorer.

Special to the Gazette.
waco, Ten, July 27.-A young man
and woman, in a light wagon, drove up TO
Thos. McGrw', residence, In East Waco,
this morning, and asked permission 10
leave their infant child there an hour,
while they came into the city TO do
some shopping. The permission was
given and the couple drove away. They
have not returned yet, and II is believed
ii H. a case of abandonment 10 hide a
chapter OF sin. With the child was a
bundle OF infants clothing, and, pinned
to the bundle piece Of paper, on which
was written: 'This child's name Il
Emilio Turner" II Is healthy, hand
some male child, about a month old. The
couple who left IL were quite young peo'
pie, neatly dressed and Intelligent. Wig
liant search has failed 10 lind them any
where IN the city.
Rev. l.. 6. Jordan, pastor OF colored
Baptist church here, was sent 10 Liberii
last winter by an association of coloret
people 10 examine that country and re-
port whether or not il is advisable tina
colored people shall eInigrate from Texal
TO Liberia, He has just returned an'
lectured tonight at one Of the eolore'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
Ell pASO.
The Court.House Problem Solved J,
Railroad Wreck.

special to the Gazette.
Ill PAso, TEN, July 27-Thc long
fought courthouse question was con
cudcd to-day by Col Brltton Hing a new
bond and entering into the new contract
with the county.
SprIngal and Roquctie waived cNami-
nation In both cases and were bound over
In the sum of $1,000 IN each CASE. They
lmvc secured writ OF habcas corpus
which Is being tried tonight.
A wreck occurred to-day on the Calves
ton, Harrisburg 4 san Antonio railway
near Sierra Blanca. The engine was de-
molishcd. No one was hurt. The cause
wnS a Mnshout
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
The only cigarettes which do not siicl
To the lips are Opera Puffs.
For snIe.

The following privileges will be sold ON
the grounds of the reunion at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow. Terms, one-half spot cash
and balance on morning of August o.
ANY other privileges besides those emu
merated above can be had on application
10 Il. 4. Huffman.
Three watermelon stands,
fonr milk stands,
-Four cider stands,
Three shoo;ing-2llery stands,
Two photo graph stands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-28
SPORTING.
SARATOGA RACES

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 27,-Third extra
day, weather superb, bright sun, COO
breeze, attendance fair, track good
First race, tlyefurlongs-~Won by Editors
Jim Renwick, second Scottish Lass, third
Time ;02.
Second race, one mile and n iurlong--
Won by Monogmmi Enigma, SECOND
Rapid, third. Time ;5si,