davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
@aItttnpre,s stootfeuIo In WoItttf.

DunBipal= BoIitit unb bic Sinan5en Der Staot nerz
ZEN IN un9eredtIerttgter g8etIe rermen9 n6 Die Qns
Itrcn9un9en pober @e9ner, sum Barteto orthetl 3l
rttbnen, geItebeu etrpas Obne RHdidDt nu B1trioss
mus. 5oI9en6es III etn BeiipieI oer ibertre6enen
unb d6erltwdn8ldlen Dauesungen, peIhe 9e6ufs
GeetnRufuug uOn SttmmgsberH ueroffertlldlt Uers
ben:
nunier Gjeddft itebt till, ttnler @runoctsent5um
init In 2SeItbe, unb unereStabtiauIb h erorteno."
3ur SeGntDortun9 oes Borftebenoen betuBt Elm
Ginienber nabe5u eine Spalte elmer 3eung, I'M gu
beiUetitn, baB mad abbu9 aIer umtauid6 Iren uu6
rerDenebareH Atua Die Shulo Der Staot nur $780,
coo betroge. IS III uberHuliI9, Bu agen, bag beoe
&n9nben 9r06dc ne6ertrei6ungen iin6; Die @riiere
eine ni6t 6u1eH!Iert9enoe 3a9lenperote9ung. Oera
altse AnaobeR uno iSreibeiten, Die man iil nit Dem
ebtlid1en 9tGmen unierer Sta6t bernusntmmt, tbul
6ohctIn, no man ben Uabren Stauo Der StHae tennt
una mttrbiat, nent9 Sttobsu; ausIu bernffs4enbe
mug IS IN StGuHsn peTltRen, eaB uAlere StaoAduIS
per6rildenb4 iei,
IS gibt frtRe Gtabt i'm ganbe, tpeIte elm reneres
Shanb 9onto ouimetien fam, ais unier Baltimore.
nCd 9tbt es cine nnoere Sta6t, IUele iid-un5 Srlr
NIT Re1t-eints btIleren CREDITS erirsut Baltimore
ttohide SbIlgatIOnen itn6 ftets bege9rt, MIC. nur
tabein, IOnoern In anoeren StG6ten (B1la0slp6a
Sofon itelie no, nenn 4nIei9eu ausgeltvie6tn
fpuroen, ldufg aS Stetsr ein) uno ers,elen BreIe,
6ersn 8ereletdg NIT osnIenigen oer Sstten anSerer
Gtdbte 81 jeuer gunften GusfaQeH pir0. SGltmoIer
SehsproMntise pon 1900 fpuroen lsbte gSobe Bu
1907 rertauiti 5lHpro5enttge bon 1915 ner6en
5u un9eidtr l20 uno 3l4=proBenti8e 8u 100 Anses
bot uotift.
Nad3Feb,nber Iusuets Der 5d5ulS 8oIttmore's ift
aus bem ubten Slhres6irilte bes Dtluors &atrsbe
tuinmmengefeQt uno tpeift bic 6nanblage D Staot
fenen fSistnliahres nah
Setra9 funbrter SdluIo an 81. De
5eUotr 1888 S.,.................S $50 sO3S, ,5l6.15
Setrag 9orantirter S6ulo ...-.... $4,000. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
g. BOfttt0er Dertauf
EeS oes
erpfshlsnStnsrtben ESobnbauIeS, Rt. 1873


&S oeA
empfshlsHStnsrtben ESobnbatiisS, Rt. 1889,
GDfosGoenftraRe,
slpiTd3sn DfeftnH' uuo SofTu1anIttabe.
SSiro petfauft anf pifentltngE 9tHfttou,
Gu Srt tlnO Steue,
6fGtt0g, Gett IS. Sftsber, ytadl ratttagR ltbt,
Dos @Iunbftitd bat Is SSus s Sol iSront BET elmer
5tsTe BON 100 5us bis sur ytte etner 10 5uB QGsp,
nit semeinihaitltdem @ebrauh beriel6en. Sebaut
nit einem gut sebauten bretn0di9en ategelfteiReE"
tiea 8ebdnSe, NIT ooppPItem 5uets uno 6reiftodeen
Sieeeliisintrneu 9intersebGube, NIT allen mobsrnen
etnu@tunasn, De Sab, range, btiseS Inb tnIes
gBoiier, 9dmin< <9e3er L. (. ru., periehen.
Dos aneren5en6s 9ebduee Rr. 134I bat 6as Bres
niIeeium, bier 3oa Der ROromauer 8u qebraufeu.
8runoSiHS uur S54.8315.
gerfaufss sBebinaunaen: Elm 9ritte bdar, Der ReH
in Ied unb Sfpof Dtonaten, ODER Iles 6aar, e nad
Beiie6eu bes Sdufers; @re6itbablungen bonn Eage
bes Berfaufts an binientraaenb uH6 CUR 3ufriebera
teit oes BeripuIers iidet 9efteut. @ine 4uBa5luns
BON $50 In bei'm 8eIfauie srfor6erlib.
Sbpab, 8edeubanah 6 Co.,
(253,6) auftionatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
9gtlll1aa1n0s.@ @eidlweroem.

8aondu5 Heaog 8tlici bicttt cine Sun Jir icOC 9r
non StmcBCn, &arcntuuacn, Euiti tunlcu,
Simtuen m Dem 5lUtcu, Der g3ruit UU0
Zen G'lCOUu. S@ mar oQS Cgltt
unN IN NQs ginSi0C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
9AatS

Barfs, 81. Eltober. - Su(es 5err1 ers
Hart In eiuem in oem Sourual p@ttaiette"
uer0fientIidlten S1reiben, bic BelsBuug BON
5uuis burh SraufretG Jet bou ben @ualdn-
bern erlrprtet mOrbeu, undlbem Die Sesterea
fith ber Sniel Ggpern bemddtt5t hlttea. Sta'
Iitn babe ben SGritt ebenfGls 0oraus9ele9eH.
Serrg iagt ferIer. er babe paareuo letnsr
Gmtsfabrung nls Brsmier feline Sernbreoun'
gen nit bem ttalieuii1eu Brsmter 9alrolt IN
Se5ug nuf Sunts getroffeu- Sm Sllt 1880
babe Der Guirtunl NIT Sru. be 55rpttnet, Dem
enmaIigen irau50fi9en BEemier, tn Ss3ug
nuf cine 8ergiiiung fir bic Sttupation BON
8unis uuterbaubeIt iebot ieteu bic uater'
banbIuneen reiuItatIos geblisbeu. - Prdh'
bent Garnet trifit Sorbereituu9eu tur elae
8eiie nod NIgter.
H&om, 81. Sit. - eEribuua" srtptoert
unf Serrp's S6reibeu i'm ogfafetts, Srai
GoItt b6be In 1873 Elm AuerbieIen 0eitt8lt9
elmer itGIientiGeu Gceupattou pom 2ua1e aoH
geIebnt, mn Elm 3ermitrfnis NIT 6Taatre'9
Iu bermetben. SeIr Baootngton uertHerIe
oamols BEN grafen Gorti, Erautreth ueroe
teiue @drttte in Selug auf Ennis ergreiieu,
obne iltl npTber nit Jtalteu olrtioer 81 DER
ffdubiQeu. Rarluts be gioaiIes, Der trau5o'
fii6e @eInHOte IN 8om, wieoerhoIte oteie
SsIideruuB bem Stguor &airCla 8easutlber.
aarit EserStnaaO tn 2onpOa.
2oub0n, q. Sftnbsr - 6iirit Berot'
uouo 0on SuIgurieu, nel6er bur Set etHe
&Our bur9 guropG maht, tam bsHte IN EoH'
bou an.
Gin 6aFsl SeS 6sasea En4 Stssben.
Betersburg, 81. Sttober. - @roBs
fiirf gifoIoue, SuieI bee &BateH, Itegt ca
siuem frebsurugeu SbreuIetbeu lm Sterbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22

Gy fpmute niabt gebsu.
G6tcaao, 5G5., 81 mai, 1888.
Sd mar be;muu8en pe3cn eroBer Stmn;'f
I'M gUden 6a5 8ett III bUIeu. T0tioreu tca1
ten bic Samer3en ni6t linOeru; ct. Saints
Ge bat MID fllrtrt. 6etna S6mer3sn uabr
iei. funf SaSreu. - 5ranu5 R1urer pohns
BAIT Sci g, 8. @it5, 20l q. RsHeQlq5~Sw,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
9tt Snos iterbrdnnf.

San gNert, o, q. 0ttOber. - @eorg
3eslsr's gHohunus, is4s Dteileu iibItty BON
bier, brannte pGbreub Der Ucrgangeueu Nah
uieber. Rte is6sidbrise Eohter reS Gtgens
tbiimers tam Tn ben Elammeu nm, une letne
SGnGeertn srIjtt ioIGe i6Dsre 8ranownu
ben, baB fte heute finrb. Das Seuer Wuros
eurG bic &rpleFoa elmer 2ampe uernrla4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
Is Snhre nelttten.

rs Sabre gelitten.
0aIsinston, Ger, 26 Juni, 1888.
9h BaBe faufjsba Sabre lang groBe SamErs
3er i'm gtUtsn gebabt, Qbsr iejt0em td q.
Safob5 81. esbrautt habe iin0 pi2ieI6sn 92as
ft1nctg pri6pmoau,-p. G1umsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
GIanS SpreGsGs uttS Der S0Gers
.%tlST."

4btIa6eIpbia, 81. Sftober.-Gtaus
SpredeIs, ueld1sr am Sonutagss sGben6 bier
eiugetrofen if, rpiro ofOrt ale fir Die Gr0fs
nung ieiner srOBen 8aiftuerte eriOrbeTIt4eu
8Orbsreitunaen in's Berf ieBeu. @r semeuz
ttrte nn9bEafIidf tie tiir8Itd nHfsetaufte
Nlelbuug, er meroe ben 8etrteb IeiRer 8affi.
uerie Mot peri8RIiG Ietteu. Gr bat aud on
ben SerGusgeber bes BofOuer Commercial
8uuetiu," peI6es etue 6ieIer unrtdtigeu
GeIbnu8sH Usr0fentliht bate, Elm S4retbeu
geIihtet, in peldsm er fil gegeu ote 8e.
bauptuug, bos er NIT bem oEruf" 8ebufs
8eIiaufs ietRer Giaffinerie an benIeIbeH be-
retls in llHterbaubIunSeR getreten iei, unb
coz bic 6nbrit iiberbaupt nur Al benz 3uede
eIridtet nOrecu iei, oanit Sprsdels fie uub .
brtugsnb aa ben uEruf" OerFaufeu fOuue,
energit betpnbrt. Sum Sdlufie ietue8
S6retbeus iast Spredsle: gy0ie @rfabruug
her beiSeu IeBten Sabre bat geIebrt, bag
8ieisaigen, nel6s fd BEN uTrnf" utbt aus
idueBsu polteu, wetie gehGubelt haben uab
ltet melt bsfiyt saran finb, ale 8ieienigen,
neIdle aniIu9 gearg mareu, elmer ioI6eu ge.
istpitriSeu Combination betJutrsteu. a"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
6 fs,t s,e,,e g3onultuIe Ia, gilDlyef4e,,.

St. 2puis, Wf0., q. Dftober. - Der
erfe Gtces sBrdftent . 6u1 uou Der st.
yorts.Sau SruuBtsco'er 8abu" bat etue Blu
aueaaaIbeitet, rpsld)e bem uddfteu gou9reB
i'm qultrGge iensr @eienidaft uuter6reitet
merfgn iCH. Sn Der Siu pirb nm bic Gr,
lsnbnis Sun 8lu con ca. 1900 UteiIeu Baba
in tem Surianer. 9erritortam ua1gsIudlt.
Die 2inteu Der usHeu Babu IOIleu uud1 aaen
8tttuugsu bin Iaufen unb oGs 9auptgeIeiie
ben SObnt5rper Ger - yBGnzSaubIee 8abu" anf
bRm gBefenoe FreIBeH uub iidl nit Der ,at.
Ianiic. Bucifcs 8abu" 3u albuquerque, VI. :
ST., Ueretutgeu. Cine ueue Corporation, 6te
,,St. 2outs &nItfornier Sahu 9eIelimaft, "
ioQ fttr bieien Smed Gebilbet meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
gtmftto-1 1ennen

Timfico-3emnen
CHI 22., 23., "a. un0 %. SftOber 1899.
7teRf3aG:
2.30zSIoiie, Irobrennen -........... 20 @jntrdae.
2,25zRlaiir, BaBgang (Pacing)...... 8 @intrdge.
>t4pudJ:
2.2E%Slalley 2Tabrennen ............ II 9tntrd9s.
2.20zSIaIis, 5ratreunen ...,......... ginttdJs,
Spaaetflae:
2.35z3laile, 2rabrenntn ,..,... 20 9t1tride.
2.1Sz8lafie, SaB9uNa ..............., 8 SIHrlge.
lreitdg:
EauIrernen drumming Races0. @tnmeilensHeatS.
SattneiIen=Heats. @roses SiiT6enreHneu (Steeple
ChaSe).
SuTttter aatn DIE GRetItetI1GTt.
50 Bitter Gngemeloet.
Die 5fernen ne6msn tdaIih nbr 9tahmtta9S
tbrtn Antang.
8lee ter pgSfftIt61en gRarnIdtoer 84bnE an
5fenna9tR pom %. bis 25. Sttober 1S89,-@Ttras
Sise inbren um i lbr friib uno l2.15 yiohmittogs
ron Der 6ilenftation a6, 9tben oirett sur 9rosen
8ribine unb haIten auf Der Gins unb 8ndfobrt an
Der Union, BennipIOaniasaoenues unb Der EuItons
Station on.
G1tTobrt oon Eimlico ON GtIuiie oer 9iennen.
Stns un0 SemTabrt nur so Gents. (253-6J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
9r. Habpnb'5
S0riApariQtan Ne|olUemt!
G08 9rOB; &lureiuigunga@ittel.
3r 6silung allr dJvoHjidcu 8raatba.cu.

G6roniihtr 9ihematj5nuIs, IropbMoi gOIu.
SruieugeihlUulf, TUdCncs Nuiltlu, 8tCJgl2o1H.
ymaeubu5H. GuSpepFt, @G6ihUonm Gcih hDtrc,
cilihwutft. @iiittrdHbgttU, Giidt, UaNuiuht eng
ijihc NraRt5ct Sa8huB, $rontitis, SbUmoiuat
II, I, 10,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
gte Cholera.

g1ien, 81. Sftober. - Die GboI5ra,
uelac i'm Guguf III gtsiopotumisH auftaaate
uuo in Bastab in uerbeereuoarer Beiie aufs
trGt, ole ie 3uoor, bat ben perfiden golf ers
reidlt uuo brettet fh i'm ftioi@eu E5aiIe
Berfeu's INNER mebr aus. SoIlte Die Bet
bic perfi6e Safenfinbt 8ei1t erreidau, 10
pire cine @iui@Ieppuug in europa bel benz
regcn S6ifisSertebr 3niiden 8eldt uno
8aiu nobI Bu befiirdteu. Sdon mebrfa4
mar 8eiht Der aHsgau9spuuit, reIp. Ote
llebergangsfeIle Der fd BON SinsOftan uub
gigbanifiau iibsr Berfien ausbretteuben Gbo.
lera. Der eiu3iBe S6us fiji europa Iiegt
bater in Den SOIfdtsmaBreselu, nelde Die
3uFeu gegen bic @iuihlsppurg Der Psf auf
6em taIpiifen Reere ergretfen merOeu. Den
Sepei6en aus Seberau 3ufOlge III bic &pt=
bemie felt 1881 nidt 10 b0sartt9 uIfgetreteu,
ME In oteiem Sabre.
Sie gtreftfrase ltpFfden 8raHtesidl nnO Sta
Hsa In Sssus anf ole CfTupattpn BON
fnnfS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-22
gsran qEatara,g @eftanpats. .

gSie stu IdIffeet 0aite noa Ssat 2iebhabEs
isiuer uuaeiEsaea @bsirau aus psm gSsae
nar1titff iitffh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 6.-Over ten
thousand people attended the races at
Washington park to-day and witnessed
some splendid racing The feature was the
Boulevard stakes, iii which Huntress and
Montrose ran a great race, both being
under a drive for the last quarter of a
mile nose and nose, and the finish being
marked by victory for Huntress by the
narrowest margin possible.
First e-Three-year-o lds. one mile.
Bannerette won by a short nose; Teuton,
second; Annie Blackburn, third. Time,
1:4315.
Second race-Handicap sweepstakes,
$500 added. three fourths of mile.
Geraldine wonF Little Mineh, second;
Joe Courtney, third. Time, l:l4.
Third race-Boulevard stakes, all ages +,
with $1,000 added, fourth of a mile.
Huntress won; MontrOse, second; Robin
hood was a close third. Time, POSI-
Fourth race-For two-year-olds. SELL
ing, three fourths of a mile. Dilemma
won by a length; Oracle L., second;
Ellen Douglas, third. Time, I:1514
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Floodtide won; Wahatch, sec
ond; Unlucky, third. Time, 1:5O.
Sixth race-One and One-sixteenth
miles Hindoo Craft won easily by two
lengths, while Ed Mack beat Once Again
a nose for second place. Time, 1:471a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
WIEN AND WHERE?
Has the Time and Place for the
Fight Been Changed?
Sullivan's Managers Say 1t Must and
Will Come OH Monday-Kilrain
Confident.
Governor Lowry Massing Troops in Mississippi
Governor Nichols Can Do Nothing
to Stop the Fight
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Kilrain and His Friends Claim that Sullivan
VIII be Whipped.

Kilrain and His Friends Claim that Sullivan
VIII be Whipped.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 6.-Kilrain
is without doubt in splendid condition,
and appears to be confident of winning.
He expressed himself to this effect, say
ing he never felt better in his life, and
felt now that he would win. He did not
underrate Sullivan g skill and strength.
All ne asked was fair field and no ia
vors, and he was satisfied of the result.
For further information he referred to
Mitchell.
Mitchell said Kilrain was in better con-
dition now than he had ever been before
in his life, and was as skillful as he was
strong. He hoped the people would ac-
cord his man fair play and he felt sure
Kilrain would beat the big slugger.
Poney Moore and others of the party
expressed themselves in like terms, and
likened the two men unto a quarter
horse ana mile runner, comparing Sui
Ivan to the former and Kilrain to the
latter. Kilrain was in the very pink OF
condition and was far superior in any
respect to what he was a few years ago,
while they had many reasons to believe
Sullivan had deteriOrated- The recep-
ton accorded Kilrain by the Merchants
club. of Baltimore amounted to an ova-
ton Just prior to Kilrain s departure
he was called on by holy father VINO
bestowed on him blessing and wished
him God speed and good luck.
There appeared to be some slight fears
in the minds of some party that the great
enthusiasm aroused in the city on Sulli-
van might cause the crowd to be par
tial to the big fellow but assurance was
given that the Baltimore man would be
given fair play and this appeared to
satisfy them The party and escort
arrived at the gymnasium of the
Southern athletic club at noon and
rousing. reception was given Kilrain and
party.
Kilrain was received with open arms at
the club rooms and was presented with
magnificent floral piece. Mr.. E. &.
Noise, a young lawyer, made the presen-
tation address. Kilrain replied, declar-
ing his inability to find words to express
his appreciation of the kindness shown
him He said he had always heard Of
hospitality of Southern people, and their
chivalrY and love of fair play, and felt
ne WOulu I6CGIN6 1ctIl IICttILIChO
at their hands, aud fair play in and about
the ring.
Among the first callers on Kilrain
were Chief of Police Hennessy and De-
tective Boylan. Their visit was social
and not official
Kilrain took a bath shortly after his
arrival, and an Associated Press re-
porter saw him. He looks very fine.
He tapers toward the waist, which gives
bis chest a narrow appearance, and from
the waist up he does not appear to be as
good a man as Sullivan. From the
waist down he is Sullivan IS superior.
His thighs, hips and legs are splendidly
developed, and indicate great staying
power. He weighs 200 pounds, and will
take no more work before the fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

are not men who would under any
circumstances engage in any riotous
demonstration and we have just as much
interest in having quiet and well con-
Quoted fight as the high officers of the
state. There is nothing in the world
that viii prevent decision on the merits
of the two men. If the military is called
out and is to reach the scene then the
mill might be temporarily stopped,
but if; we are interfcred with IN
our rights the people will be
held to legal accountability If Kilrain
is as anxious to fight as we know Sullivan
is, the men viii be brought together.
We have reputation as sporting men to
maintain. The fight has been written
up with unusual thoroughness through
out the country, and we cannot afford
TO be at the head of a tuke.
We have attracted people hit her from
all parts and we mean to do all in our
power, without breaking the law, to
secure result. If we cannot fight
here, if there is law to prevent us, we
can go somewhere else. But mind,
say if there is law to prevent us The
battle ground is on private property and
1 cannot see how we can possibly be
interfered with. 1 promise you there
will be fight Monday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, July 5.-First race-Five-
eighths of a mile. Little Bill won in
1869; Congress, second; Bagatelle T,
third.
Second race-Three-q quarters of a mile &.
Battersee won in 1879; Maia, second /;
Little Jake, third.
Third race-Seven- eighths of a mile.
King Crab won in 1881; Seadrift, sec
ond; Mlrtle, third.
Fourth race = One and one-eighth
miles. Leler won in 2:0l; j. j o. B. F.,
second; Vigilante, third.
Fifth race-One mile. Exile won in
1:47; Pericles, second; McAuley, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
THERE WILL BE A FIGHT.
If it Cannot be at One Place it VIII be a
Another.

If it Cannot be at One Place it viii be at
Another.
NEW ORLEANS, La. July The time
when the cars will leave may be changed
at the last moment in order to avoid too
much publicity, and if matters are as it
is expected all articles of agreement will
be mutually waived in so far as the
time of fighting is concerned, and the
men will go into the ring when the first
rays of dawn appear in the sky. Unless
the opinion of able ring followers
is wrong, the fight will hardly last
over an hour, and if this is the
case, the entire party, principals, ex-
cursionists, telegraph operators and all,
can get back to the city before the gov
ernor gets out of bed, unless on this oc-
casion he stays up all night. In order to
avoid the possibility OF arrest it is stated
to-day that Sullivan will leave the city
at the conclusion of the battle. This, of
course, if he Is not too severely pun
ished to travel. Sullivan himself
told a reporter he would follow out this
programme, and it is fair to presume
Kilrain will follow the same line. If
there is fight it is safe TO predict that
New Orleans will be thoroughly thInned
of prize-fig hting people by Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The Sullivan people are specializing on
Kilrain IS pluck and Kilrain people are
worrying themselves about Sullivan IS
condition. These things form the topics
for universal discussion but the rumored
threat of the governor TO interfere with
the fight by means of military influence
was the most talked OF at hotels among
the friends OF these two men this after
noon.
Even though this report is untrue do
you think there is anything to fear in the
matter of the prevention of the fight?
asked reporter of one of the managers
of the fight last night.
s'No, it will not. We have consulted
legal talent and we have found there is
nothing on the Louisiana books that can
touch US for prize fighting, no matter
how partisan an Interpretation the
governor may make of the various stat
utes. The encouragement and district
attorney are both of the opinion that
there is no law that can reach US, save
the trifiing one, perhaps, of fighting and
disturbing the peace. But we do not see
wherein we shall be disturbing the peace
of any one when the fight is TO take place
| on private property far removed from
any populated section. The ring viii be
pitched in the woods. and we have taken
every precaution TO insure the best OF
1 order People who are buying tickets
| from US and who are going TO the fight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
CISCO.
Houston and Texas Central Railway Lands
Purchased Freely.

Houston and Texas Central Railway Lands
Purchased Freely.
Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, July Ga special agent
of the receivers of the Houston and
Texas Central railway company is located
at this place to dispose of the lands of the
company in this section. These lands
are being offered at low prices and upon
very easy terms to purchasers. Quite a
large quantity of the land has been sold
in the past few days. A splendid oppor-
tunity is now offered to those seeking
homes and want cheap and at the same
time good farming and grazing land.
Tie prospect for another heavy pecan
crop Is very promising. 1t is thought it
will equal the yield of 1887, when fifty
three car loads were shipped from this
place. In view of the unusually large
crops of corn and cotton to be gathered
in the fall the pecans are likely to be neg
lected, unless there is an increase in the
supply of labor. For industrious, ener-
getic people pecan gathering is profitable
employment while it lasts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
WEATHERFORD.
Representatives of Chicago and Kansas City
syndicates on the Ground.

Syn0icateS on the Ground.
Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFORD, TEX, July 6.-The
represen tative of the Kansas City and
Chicago syndicates, who will build the
Weatherford, Mineral Wells and North
western railroad TO the coal fields in this
county, and who viii build the street
car railroad in this city, arrived in the
city last evening, and to-day paid for
and the deeds were passed TO SlGO, 900
worth of real estate i'll this city which
they had formerly contracted for. THE
GAZETTE correspondent learned that the
cars and rails and ties for the street car
line had been purchased and shipped !,
and work on this enterprise will begin at
once, as win also the coal railroad
Real estate is gradually and steadily in
creasing in value, and transactions are
very lively. This city, with coal at
81. 20 for manufacturer purposes, will
in very short time be the leading man
ufacturing city in the Southwest.
Judge A. J Hood, Tor several years
president of the Franco Texan land COM
pany, with headquarters i'll this city has
resigned his position, and Mr.. George P q.
Levy has been elected president of the
company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
AN the Talk in Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.

DptCIdI UdZCttS.
GALVESTON, TEX. !. July 6.-The COM
ing mill between Sullivan and Kilrain is
all the talk. In the pools Sullivan is the
favorite by small odds, selling $50 to S18.
While the Big Fellow seems to be the
favorite, Kilrain has many warm friends
who devoutly believe he will best his
burly antagonist in the fight. An excur-
sion party under the leadership of Ed
Williams and Professor James Dolan left
for the Crescent City this afternoon to
witness the battle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
HUBBARD CITY.
One Set of Triplets and Two Pairs of Twins in
One Family.

One Set OF Triplets and Two Pairs of Twins in
One Family.
Special to the Gazette.
HUBBARD CRY, TEX, July 6.-While
other citizens of this section were cele-
brating the glorious Fourth at picnics,
etc. Mr.. John Coffee, living seven miles
east of town in Navarro county, cele-
brated the event at home. His wife pre-
scented him with triplets, two boys and
che girl, each weighing seven pounds.
DIR. j. s. Berry reports the father ;
mother and children all doing we'll The
house was crowded all daY yesterday with
people calling to see the family of new
corners. This makes seven children that
! have been born to Mr.. and Mrs Coffee
,within the last forty-eight months, twins
having been born to them twice in the
time mentioned.
The largest audience that Hubbard City
ever gave to any entertainment at the
opera house greeted Homer D. Cope last
night in his recital from memory of the
entire five-act tragedy of Damon and
Pythias. Mr.. Cope personated every
character in the drama, the novelty of
which perfectly delighted his audience.
The play was given for the benefit of the
knights of Pythias lodge here, who re-
port it a grand financial success.