davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

7 WISHTO EMPLOY AFEWLADlES
J ON salary o. take charge - roy business ut
treir homes. Eight, very fa c.narng anl heai'h-
fli Wages so icr week. keiorcrr' given.
Good I4v frr |e.' uma. AfIro-s. w.'h stamp,
MEs. MARION " AIN h' Louis. .-Ie. Ny.
de l.-lha,utMhl
WANTED, A POSITION ON THE
W ROAD hy young man with ave years exc
perienra vita fn, general trlte ~ virginia,
North ana south Carolina. Address r., DE- 1f,u
office. d. l--lt'
EETANTED, 4 LIVE, PUSHING
~ SALrSN les io fare tho general agency
for tho state Of Virginia for our recently patent
wonderful" css-Aurlsr 10 is the bes' that
has eyer teen offered Oh ths public. 10 the right
party ve VIII giyc t".m- tha van Insure largo
aud profitable na-lu.--. Dsl or or aiir'',
WONDERFUL hNEh COMPANY, ST Ftert
street, iAilalelpu.a. ie l'--'
WANTED, A GOOD COOK,
~ WASHER. AND IEOSRH az No. li3 oath
WANTED. 4 GOOD HOUSE GIRL.
~ Apply d, ST.. % l3utA Ii-st street
4e l@-lt'
WANTED. AJOB PRINTER WHO
W isac.0d hand no setting aIyerii-ernents.
no uou-Iul0u man need ~. Is.
EIEkTE-, Printer
de Is-It l-i7 east }laia street
WANTED. AT ONCE. A MAN OF
~ HAND--lITCH WORK: ai.o, p Boz from
sx'ceu ~ nineteen ve--i OH % learn fhc bust
In-5. Arriy a, RICHMOND SuOE-IAtiphl,
heal o. Clay street. DE- la-it
WANTED. TWO ENERGETlCAND
~ EDIChIlD YOUNG Men AND TWO
YOUNG LADIES go SOLICIT ON guaranteed
-1l4ry of $40 ger lay small deposit for -am-
pies required. PCrMgnen, 90 .on l1ll on
So. T. EARNEST
Room .1 llHuleH.u Banding,
de- pig conner NiuIh an1 Main s'fet.s.
.ctTONIN GOLD WITH INTE-
- w REST pi'l ro awarded e, ono among
tic rr-tl-l Subscribers % EVERY SATURDAY
JOl HNAL received during December. send
ynur rrr-e AMI F. and secure chance oeiot5
q. Is. NEN> STORE.
del2Th65u,r 20 es.t Broai street
4 LADY HAVING AN ORANGE
a TREE, and DO convenient place for kaeping
H. wishes @ sen 30. Tho tree Is n iull bloom, anl
also has several young oranges On IT, Aay cns
" .-hlug % purchase can see -ao tree by calling
90 80. li.s nc-, street, city. de ii-,,
WANTED, RICHMOND PEOPLE
W TO Know ue-, notwithstanding ,h9
boom ID Diamonds. viii sell ~ tAe OLD PRICE
nl .Iauu8ry :. i-ll thus saving buyer, Ij o. I'D
per cru- Noh.ug b4t DlAiO sp~, SOLID
GOLD anI siL' ~" 10 ' or w.. | tll,..
,,t..s ~ c,a, ANN, stro.,
,' -.-'-
~ r. o. n VO pfrpCHACE A
"a ~ y - =. .,,-., 49, -
SIG ''Nh-hAHp m''-A'', .I.,,,, +, - a.
RAGE, IN good crler Address CARR A,E'
l-ll cos, ttry .leet ~, LII
---,,-rrD nv ~ rvprprrvcrD
w TRAVELLING MAN, a IlNa Of SAM
PL-' on con- son |.'.'ty %. D'N''-.' '-
crles pfel'ti J. ".'i hti'Ii--'l' I''0I .''i
care tA' -pa,. % 11uiaDl' 4' 4'-'-
p.Dr-c7,.rr oto
a J ~. I. J.. - MD DAliL, ol'
vi west Frantln .trest. desires BOARDEns
and ron f.-oi-h tl.l1 with comfortable rooms.
--------..--- 49,. -,--..-,,, nv
AZ IN ! -, IRE ~ Blu ~
~ know lhat J am now prepared o. BOARD
HORSES iy lae month 40 my branch stable, NJ.
II ucr,h Eighth q.Ient, o. verJ reasonable terms,
,,-,I oerti.- .losiiqy h.arl for tnel- loyses VIII
nuI d, fNefr igte-.. tp 1--WE rs acaL. HACKS
BJG1lts llrn.shsl On call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

E1RUSTEE'S SALEAT AUCTION OF
z > .Ol OF LAND CoNIAiNl>C lhhEe
ACRES, MORE or LE-S. NifH 4 STOKE
ANu JWELLfNG-UtU~ lihKEON, ~ YORK
COZ NtN AnOtt 1AEEa NiLso tHpN VII
IIAN~8U kG.--ha trustee ln u oi1 deed =
trust. executed Dy s.. b. Lawsou. dGiei The % o.
Gay 20 November, 1888, aHl q lly rec ifci in Gre
CLERKS OGIc. of 5 r, .ounty 90 peei-b'ot b.
pago sls, -lsl. a. thn request of il' tenNa-
c.ary s'cIrel hy eaiI ..pi, deiaI.t having boon
inhie iu Tho payment of fto uote t-er. d'-
srritea, sed o. puflo aaton, ou tl' premises 600
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER is, 1871.
atf2o'.'ock e.. the PROPERTY conveyed h7 said
deei and described fGereln a. IlloF-: "'.I tha.
crr'ln TRACT OR PAR 'EL OF LAND contain
iuc THREE ACRES mo-e or less. Niia tlf iin-
prryemenW tLol oou, lying 'ri b.lrc Doe uo
county of iors. state of Ninz.u.a, about -hr'o
mile, from Williamsburg 90 tAa f.tr...'t rnli.
adjoining -he iaul, OK e.. j.. ha--.le nat .ao
Il irs.oH o. g'e.'
IrM-: rnre1sh 81 t1 500 much - 'h3 pro
ceetsa- may Dee necos.ary 90 t'iflr ne eN-
Iou-a@ ~ cole, AMI % lar note fur t--f.., "ith
interest thereon from July =. .t~. fa" it-
encc upon surh terms a, may Dee prrscrIt"i iy
the eali IS. Z. iAw-on cor announced q. thr sole.
"a l2-ih5r ID. G.. RICHARDSON. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

For C0UGHs AND THROAT DISORDERS Use
BrOWN's BBoScuIAL Tg0CHEs.-" Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except
thiak better Of TINT which began thinking well
of."-Eer. Henry Ward Beeeisr. sod only n
lOxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

The Celebrated Mason s. Haml,n Organ
and other STANDARD makes at Nyland & Lees,
on Main s.rcrf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

~ Christmas and New-Tear's table should be
without bottle Of AEG0srUEA BrrrEas. the
World-renowaed appetizer OF exquisite flavor.
Beware OF commercials
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

in Ebony, Rosewood, OaE. Ash. and Mahogany
al lowest prices, cash or ins,alfaeuts, at hyland
* Lees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12

Aches and paiDs all yield 10 the psin-kiilins
qualities Of Salvation OF Price 20 ceuts. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Chri. tnas Chri-tmaS.
u. ". HOFsTA.
C0nfccti0ner AMI Baker,
III eaat Main street

Christmas! Christmas
u. ". HoFsTA.
C0nfectioner AMI Baker,
IL enat Main street
our Christmas prices arc Is follows:
Plain Mixed Candles - cents per pounds
pounds for g.
French MixeI Candies, Is cents per pounds
pounds for 81.
Fine Bon Bons. o 20 50 cents per pound.
MailarIo Cho,oato-Drops, - cents per pound
French Conserve, 81 cents per pound.
Fresh Mixed Nuts. 20 cents per pound-6
pounds for FL.
Kaislns, Figs, Ciiron. Bananas, Oranges, and
Malaga Grapes very low.
RPECIALTIgs
on which was awarded First Premium az the
virginia Agricultural ami Mechanical Rxposl-
ton:
superior Fruit Cake, 20 10 so cents per pound.
Three pounds Of Pouni-Cake for g.
Citron-Cake. 80 cents per pound.
White Almoni-Cake, 30 cents per pound.
Iady-Case, 20 cents per pound.
Ornamental Cakes OF best quality always on
hand.
Fireworks ss low as the lowest
Christmas Ornaments In great variety
Ice-Cream OF all Imaginable navors and al
shapes aud styles manufactured OF Al puro
cream.
Giyo Us call and oblisa yours truly,
II. ". MoEsTA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
WILL MAKE A CHANGE.
Judge Mcconnell Not Pleased with the Men
Who Have Been Commissioned as Jurors
in the Cronin Case

CHICAGO, LII, Sept. 25.-The work of
empanelling jury in the Cronin case
was resumed before Judge Mcconnell, in
the criminal court, at l o'clock this
afternoon.
AS soon as the court was called to
order Mr.. Forrest on behalf of
defendants at the bar moved that the
plan Of summoning special venires from
which to select the chosen twelve be dis
pensed with and that talesmen be sum
moned in the regular way. Mr.. Forrest
made a long argument in support of his
motion and cited many authorities. His
principal contentious were that the
special venire system gives the state an
undue advantage; that it enables the
prosecution to run down and ascertain
the opinions of venire men in advance of
their appearance in court, and that il
enables the state to select its men from
certain classes. Mr.. Forrest s conten-
ton was that the defense was entitled to
select men drawn from the entire body
of citizens. He insisted that the state
had taken advantage of its opportunity.
MIR. Mills on behalf of the state re-
pclled the insinuations and replied to the
arguments. He said that the men quail
flied under the statute had been sum
mOned, and a special venire had be-
come necessary because the regu-
lar panel had been exhausted.
After some further talk Judge Mcconnell
said be had not been entirely pleased
with the men who had been gong
through the jury box, and added: 81
am going to make change, to a GER
tain extent, in the mode of summoning
jurors for this case, and if it is neces-
sarY the court viii adjourn for a day in
order to give the baliff a chance to
visit the whole country and all classes
and bring in representative citizens -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Churchill Downs Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 25.-Only two
favorites won to-day, and three long
shots horses landed the money. The fea-
ture of the day was the finish of Stoval on
Bonita m the last race, when he won af-
ter il seemed he was out Of il. Ia this
race Eva Wise ran into the fence and IN
iured her Jockey, Griffin, painfully. The
boy fell of, and the mare ran into the
outside fence and killed herself.
First understandable of q mile.
Hearbease won by a length; Silver Lake,
second: Salute, third. Time, 1872.
Second Tace-One mile. Morris won
bY a half length; Lottie Weis, second !;
Brandolette, third. Time, 1:4j.
Third ace-Three-foucths Of a mile.
Long Brook won; Marker, second; Quin-
dro, third. Time, I:l73I.
Fourth -ThTee-fouTths of q mile.
Deer Lodge won; Happiness, second;
Sereuader, third. Time, l:l7.
Fifth Tace-oue mile. Churchill Clark
won; Long Alight, second; Winning
Ways, third. Time, l:4t55s
Sixth Eaco-Haudicap one and one
sixteenth miles. Bonita won; Nevada,
second; Harry Glenn, third. Time,
I:5I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
PAIR OF DULLES.
Tommy Warren of Los Angeles, CAL.
and Frank Murphy Of England
Fight.
They Face Each other for Sixty-seyen Rounds
and are then Put OF the stage-A Horse
Killed on the Track.



SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. rs
Tommy Warren Of Los Angeles, Cal. 4,
and Frank Murphy of Birmingham, En-
gland, fought to a finish at the rooms
of the California athletic club last night
for a purse Of $500 and the feather
weight championship. Murphy weighed
II9 pounds and was seconded by Martin
Murphy and Patsey Hogan. Warren
weighed about one hundred and eighteen
4. pounds. His seconds were John Donald
son and Paddy German. Hiram Cook
was referee.
From the first to the tenth round the
men fought warily, Murphy doing most
Of the rushing and getting in num-
Der Of blows while Warren defended
himself by cIinching. He seemed a
trine light and slipped easily when
Murphy rushed him. Murphy drew
blood slightly from Warren mouth by
a hard Ieft-hander il the third aud at
the beginning Of the eleventh round
Warren s left eye was swelling from the
effects Of blows received while trying TO
duck BluIPhy's face was also badly
cut.
In the twelfth round Murphy pun
ished Warren severely and had appar-
emily finished him but clincning saved
him and he came up fresh.
From the thirteenth to the twenty
eighth round Warren continued TO re-
ceive Murphy 5 eft-hauders and right
hand upper cuts full IN the face without
any special effort to make a return.
His method Of stopping the blows was to
drop his head, receiving them on the
left ear and shoulder. He received
some bad upper cuts in this
way. In fighting, however, he pun
ished Murphy about the face and ribs
easily, and bore no more if as many
marks as his opponent.
At the end OF the eighteenth he was
thrown as Murphy swung away after
cIinch.
From the twenty-third to the twenty
sixth Warren gradually forced fighting,
and at the end of the twenty-siXth Muir
ply was staggering and out of breath.
He fresheHed, however, in the next
round, but lost ground, aud in the twen-
ty-eighth was nearly knocked out by a
right-hanGer on the ear.
At / o CLOCK, Western time, the fifty
seventh round had just been concluded.
The men were doing little or nothing.
In the thirtieth round Warren had
again the EugIishmau huggiug him
helplessly, but the call OF time saved
him. In the preceding rounds Murphy
freshened up and Tor thirty eight rounds
the men continued . duh and UninteTest-
esting contest, eXchaD ging light blows
Murphy four times tried by q pivotal
blow 10 knock Warren out, out failed.
From the fifty eighth to the sixty
eighth round not a blow was struck. The
men were in good condition and Referee
Cook left the stage declaring that the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
THE MOBILE ROBBERY.
The Robbers Supposed 20 be Headed by Rube
Burrows. g

BURROWS 3
MOBILE, Ala Sept. 25.-The leader of
the train robbers who held up the Mobile,
and Ohio train at Buckatunna, Miss. ,thi3
morning is believed to be RUDE
Burrows, a noted desperate whose
search for created so much excitement in
the northern part of the state few
months ago, at which time he was or
gaRizing a gang to hold up the same
train, and the Mobile and Ohio, aRtiei-
pating an attack, armed all the train
hands with Winchester rifles This was
made public and was, doubtless. what
the robber referred to this morning, as
he said during the progress of robbing
the mail car,
"The Mobile and Ohio dared me to
hold up a train, and l wanted to show
them [ could do 1t -
a special to the Mobile Register
from Buckatunna says the suspected par
ties were seen camping near
bridge for several days. Three
men were seen this morning
about Q o'clock making their way
east on foot. The were armed and avoid
ing houses by going around them. They
are believed to be the train robbers A
posse was in pursuit up to last accounts
and confident of overtaking the men.
The Mobile and Ohio road offers $1,000
reward for the arrest aud conviction of
the robbers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
THE ENGINEER'S STORY.
What He Says About the Wreck on the Blue
Line.
ENGINEER TwoMBLY UNDER ARREST

ENGINEER TWOMBLY UNDER ARREST.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 25.-The coroner
this morning sent telegram to the cap
tain of police of the Englewood district
to arrest Engineer Twombly of the
freight train which telescoped the Blue
Island accommodation train last night
and he was locked in the station house at
Englewood. The police say he has the
appearance of having just recovered from
the influence of liquor. Twombly has
the reputation of being a reck less and
fast runner, and it is alleged by railroad
officials that he Is a steady drinker. I'M
mediately after the accident a great
number of people insisted that TwOmbly
was drunk, but the reporters found peo-
pie who assured them the engineer was
perfectly sober.
Twombly gave the following account of
the disaster: owe left Auburn Junction
and were proceeding on orders. 1 did
not notice the train standing at South
EugleWood until if was too late to avert
trouble. l did not see the red light
hanging from the semaphOre arm. I re-
versed my engine and put on the vacuum
brakes, but it was too late, and after
bidding my fireman jump for his life, l
jumped myself. -
Persons who saw him before he left the
city say he had been drinking all the
afternoon, and that when his train was
made up he was so stupid from liquor
ne had to be picked up and lifted into the
cab. He is the son Of the master me-
chanic of the road.
add Chicago wreck.
Gus Mulcahy, a messenger boy who
was in the wrecked car, died of his inju
ries this morning. L. A. Cloche, fire.
man on the freight engine, is detained as
a witness. Both he and Twombly were
somewhat injured Both have made
statements IN regard to the matter, and
agree, asserting that the blame for the
accident is due 10 the neglect of the con-
ductOr of the passenger train. They say
that no warning lights were placed at the
end of the car, and that they did not
know of the danger until they were with
in three car lengths of the passenger
train. They were behind time and were
running about fifteen miles an hour when
the accident occurred. Each asserts that
he stuck to the engine and craTled out
of the debris after the accident. Twom-
bly, declares that he was not drunk and
that he had not drank anything for g
long time.
Chief of Police Hubbard is determined
that the person or persons who are re-
sponslble for the disaster on the Rock
Island road at South Englewood shall be
punished if possible. and that the entire
affair shall be sifted to the bottom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. Chicago
z; Boston, + Base hits Chicago, 3;
Boston, / . Errors Chicago, s; Boston
.. Batteries-Teuer ana Darling, Clark
son ana Bennett. Umpire-Powers.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-IndiauaDolis
Z; New York, .. Base hits-Indianapo-
lis, II. New York, @. Errors-Indian-
apolis, /; New York, .. Batteries
Euse and DAILY, Crane and Ewing. I'm
piTe-MoQuaiI.
PITTsFuRG, PA, Sept. 25.-Pittsburg
8; Washington, .. Base hIts-Pittsburg
9; Washington, Z. Errors Pittsburg
>, Washington. 1 Batteries-Joues and
Carroll, Keefe and Daily. Umpire
Knight.
CLEyEIsND, ONO, Sept. 25.-CIeve-
land, .: Philadelphia, o. Base hits
Cleveland, :; Philadelphia, 3. Errors
Cleveland, ], Philadelphia, 2 Batteries
-BaAely and Zfmmer, Sanders and
ScbUTeT. Umpire-Lynch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Eat Less Ieat and More Fruit.
3 oston Herald.


The modern civilized world is dying of
too much meat. Some people are afraid
to eat fruit, thinking that fruit aud
diarThoea are always associated, when
If they understood the true cause of
diarrhCa, they would know that it is
caused by eating meat. In hot weather
meat putrifes very quickly, and during
this process alkaloids are formed, which
are very dangerous, acting as emetics
and pur"atiTes. 1t is true that fruit
eaten green or between meals will inter-
feTe with digestion, and cause bowel
troubles, but use fruit that is perfectly
riDe at meal time and only beneficial re-
suits VIII follow. Acids prevent calea-
reous degeneTations, keeping the bones
elastic, as well as preventing the accu-
mutation of earthly matters. Fruit is
perfect food when fully ripe, and if it
were in daily use from youth to
age, there would be less govt,
galIstones and stone in the
bladder. Taken in the morning, fruit
is as helpful to digestion as il is refresh
ing. The newly awakened function finds
in 1t an object of such light Tabor as will
exercise without seriously taxing its
energies, and the tissues of the stomach
acquire, at little cost, gain of nourish-
meut which will sustain those energies in
later and more serious operations. It is
an excellent plan, with this object in
view, to add a little bread to the fruit
eaten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
A DOUBLE KILLING.
Polk County Deputy Sheriff and Tyler County
Constable Shot While Trying to
Arrest Thief.
snecia1 70 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
WooDvILLE, TEX, Sept. 25.-About
sunrise this mor1l1ng the deputy sheriff
of Polk county accompanied by Constable
Waters of this county came upon the
camp of man by the name of Bell Who
was endeavoring with his wife and child
to skip the country and avoid punish
ment for theft committed in Montgomery
county. Bell resisted aud after receiv-
ing a shot in the shoulder he opened fire
upon the two officers, shooting the
deputy sheriff between the eyes. As the
constable ran OF he shot him in the back
of the head killing both instantly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26

GRAvEsEND, L. l., Sept. 25.-The
track to-day was covered with mud four
inches in depth The attendance was
quite good and betting was lively.
First race-ThTeo- quarters of q mile
Bella B won III l:I7; Salvini, second :
NauU.a third.
Second race-Onc mile. Swift won iu
la: Oarsman, second; Tavistou, third
Third race-Tke Neptune stakes,
three fouT;hs of d mile. Gregory won IN
l:l71z; Dllema, second; silver, third
Fourth race-One and three-sizteeuth
miles. Castaway won IN 2:l3I5; Badge,
second; Elite, third.
Fifth Tace-Six furlongs. Maj. Daily
won in l:l7l4; Kingson, second; Emil
neuce, third.
Sixth race-One mile-AuTan won in
I:tl15; Zephyr, second; Blue Rock 4,
third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Killed by a Tarantula.

DUCCIaI 10 IlIC
LAREDO, TEX, Sept. 25.-At noon to-
day q workman in the Mexican National
machine shops, named Maurice Wilson,
died from the bite OF a tarantula re-
oeIved last night. He was drunk
Friday night, and en- route home
to the Heights fell by the wayside
and slept all right. During the time ne
was there he was bitten in the groin by
the poisonous insect, and being too
modest to cali physician, allowed the
poison to penetrate his vitals, and when
be was taken charge of by a medical
practitioner it was TOO late to do any
thing, and gaugrene and modification
had done their work. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
WACO.
Want Trust Deed Construed as an Assign

Want Trust Deed Construed as an Assign
ment-Dandreas Bond Fixed at $500.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Sept. 25.-Hauce & Co.
and others fled petition in the district
clerk IS Office to-day asking the court to
declare the trust deed recently given by
a. S. Haber void and construe it as al
assignment for the benefit of all oredi-
tors. Heber was IN the dry goods bust
ness here and the instrum 5nt referred to
was given to secure certain creditors, all
OF whom are made parties to the suit.
Joseph Dandrea, charged with assault
with intent TO murder NJ. Daura, had a
preliminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace J E. Harrison to-day and his
bond was fixed at $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Hotel Burned,

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Sept. 25.-The Empire
hotel at Wolfe City was burned last
night. It was the property of w. H.
Conger and was valued at $500; insured
for $1,000. The furniture belonged to J
w Kinnaman and was not insured The
losses, all told, will foot up to $4,000.
Several guests were forced to jump from
the second story to save themselves, and
some of them were badly injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Planning Mil Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, Sept. 25.-This morning
loud. Soon it was discovered that
Messrs. Garth, Nash s. Robinson s plan
ing mill and cotton gin was on fire. The
entire buildings, machinery and about
fifteen bales of cotton were entirely con-
sumed. The Waters Pierce oil house
was at one time in a blaze, but our fire
boys were a little too much for it, and
soon the building and oil was saved. In
surance, $500; loss, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
An insufficient Appropriation.
special to dc Gazette.

GptCLaf 10 NSAAIVl--.
GALVESTON, TEX. Sept. 25.-SeEersl
prominent contractors from various
points in the state are here for the pur-
pose of bidding on the structure of the
medical branch of the state university
There ere contractors from other states
here on the same mission. There is a
well defined opinion among both local
and visiting contractors that the amount
appropriated for this purpose, S75, 600,
was not sufficient to complete the work
under the plans and specifications
adopted. Whether or not this is the case
it is well known that for some cause there
was not single bid received under the
former call for completing the building
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-26
Barn Burned,

Correspondence of the Gazette. '.'..'
Wills POINT, TEX, Sept. PA hay
barn belonging to S. T. Cunningham of
this city was discovered to be on fire last
evening about o'clcck. The barn,
which was new structure, and the con-
tents, about eighty tons of hay, were
consumed. We understand there was
$500 insurance on the building and con-
tents. The fire is supposed to be the
work of an incendiary