davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
THE MORNING CALL.
(sEvEN ISSUES A wEEK)
Application for a Patent
No. 871.
UNITED STATES LAND OFrloF

UNITED STATES LAND OFfloE,
- Emrs9a, Nevada. December "a, A. D. 1879.
~ Southwestern Mining Company, through
their attorney in fact. W. s. Mills, whose post.
office address 10 III Dorado Canyon, Iipcoln
county, Nevada, has this day Hied hi appli.
cation for patent for seven hundrec linear
feet OF the Belding mine or vein, bearing salt
with surface ground SIX hundred feet In " tdth
situated In st. Thomas Mining District county
OF Linco In and State Of Nevada and denipns ted
by the held notes and official plat or file In
tnis once o. lot number 81 In township "
south range So east Of Mount Diablo Meridian,
said lot number 81 being as follows:
BEGINNING at post marked No /, q. 81 sur.
vey No. 81 from which tho sectien cor. to
sections four ~ and nine ts township 20
east, 1892 ITO feet, thence running irst course.
north, III deg east. 600 feetto post marked
No. 2. q. 8. survey No. 81, thence second
course, south ~ deg east, 318 $40 feet to in.
tersect section line to section I and Of town.
ship 20 south Of range 68 east; north 1850 feet
from said \ section corner. to sections and
8; 700 feat to post marked NO. 8, U. s. survey
No. 81; thence third course, south II n deg
west. 600 feet to post marked No. 4, U. 8, sur.
yey NO. "; thence fourth course north. 78H
t, sections I and 9, township 90 south, range
SO east, Mount Diablo Meridian, north 1887 7.i0
feet from said \ section corner: TOO feet to
post No. ], the place Of beginning, containing
ea.lO0 acres. Magnetic variation 16 degrees
east.
:, me location of this mine is recorded iu
the Recorders office of 1T. Thomas Mining Dis
trict. New, in Book A, page SO, Of Mining Be.
cords. The I'D Joining olsimsnts are not known.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said "Beldipg Lode" mine or sur.
face ground are required to file their adverse
claim with the Register Of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, in the State OF Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute.
d. II. HALL, Register.
lis hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the Pioche
Ptoche Lincoln county. Nevada.
1an7.1ot D. q. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
THE GIFT
OF
:, The Rt. Hon'ble
LADY JULIANA PENN
THE JCLIANA LIBRARY,
Al Innaas4ns
At Lancaster.


1uiiana Penn was the wife of Thomas
rem, william Penn's son, who was one Of
ue proprletors OF Pennsylvania in ITO, the
uate OF the publication Of this COPY Of the
nole. The Juliana Library was the third
public library to be founded in America. Il
having been chartered in 1783. It was
named In honor Of Lady Penn, who was a
daughter Of the Earl Of Pomfret. and aha
recognized the fact by presenting the Bihle
70 the library. The volumes are eleven
inches by seventeen and half inches in
we. As specimens Of the binders art these
@oks are magnificent. They are bound in
MI RUSSIA leather, and are adorned by
saboratS hand d-tooling on the backs and
vQside and Inner margins of the covers,
I'VE edition tvas printed in London and con.
ans the fsmous Commentaries by William
oUodd, LID. "Prebendary of Brecon and
Unaplain IL Ordinary to His Majesty" who
was executed for forgery in l777.
me books and property Of the Julisna
library were sold by auction in 1s43 to
s.susiy claims against 1t, and the three
mo,es msI,umes wer6 purchased by William
M ,Ss'esnue. Among other valuable relics OF
TS Ss ancient library is the copperplate Of
my omss a fsnn, engraved in l75l by Martin,
tS,s s " tne.paonsef copper.plate engravers OF
ha,. cou1sryf the drawing Of the portrait
IA i;aE ;aE oy aaNttist named Davis. This plate
ren,sas .as pcssession Of John P. Schaum, who
q Ss. Sa - Az o1ers to permit impressions
IN az ssen i.sa from II, fearing that 1t may be
-..f II. L-.l- . y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for = patent, be published for
the pcrt, q Of ten consecutive wteks, Id the
PtocnE hrcoRp. newspaper published st
Pioche, Lincoln County. Nevada.
J,y'al.1ot. D. Il. HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
RELICS or PENN.

MagniAcent Specimen OF nm. Old Bible
Preserved in Lancaster.
There is in possession OF the Heitshue
llanily Of Lancaster, Pa, an edition Of the
ulole, In three folio volumes, on tho lid Of
me arst volume Of which, In large gilt let
ssrs, 10 this inscription:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Firm Of Cronan, woolley, Lund 4 Co., Ell
Dorado Canyon. Lincoln County, Nevada, have
by mutual consent dissolved co.r artnership.
All debts owed BY the said Arm. and all moneys
due the said hrm, will be paid and collected by
James Cronan.
CRONAN, wOoLLEY, LUND & CO.
Ell Dorado Canyon, New, Aug 81. IN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
MIsOELLANE0Us.
GEO. S. SAWYER,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
Office, Lynch's Block.
PIOCTIE, NEVADA.
Applicationfor q Paten-
ITO THE EMMA NEVADA LODE.
No. 6S2

NO. 6S6s
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE, Y
turtka. Nevada, July Q. 1883.
NOTICE Is HtPEBY eIvFN THAT MARY A.
Ao Lincoln couDss Dis T.. hs
nled her AZ plication for 3 patent for nftet u,
hundred lln0l linear feet of the Emma Nevada,
mine or vein bearing silver. With surface
ground stx hundred (600) feet In width STU
sted 10 Pshrspsgat AXE Mining istrict.
County tf Lincoln and State II Nevada, and
designated by the hsld notes, and ofBci plat
on die in this tfice ss Lot No. l3, being de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning st pest marked No. !. U. 9. Sur
vey No ~. VIII nee pott No. Ct Lot "a" U.
Survey No ~ bears y 10 deg L TO feet and
The section corner at the corr tr seci ION 20,
Tow nkhip 3. 8. r 50 Z. M. d. M. bears N 40 DE-
tt9t feet This posf beirg st the rieinal To-
i.oa % ;,.. Thence running - sO1rs
survey No. 4S. tho came being the reiDsl 10
cation corner. Thence rum ing 2nd coursc,
70 deg " lsl feet TO the North. rn bourosry
OF said Survey No. q lotA. VIII. nee pest No. 4
40 feet osl.2 feet to the Westsr I'm boundary Of
ssid survey No ~, Lot A, 1870 feet to post
marheo 70 . U.6 eurvey No 4t, whence the
original location corner bears 8 70 deg W IA
ieet: Thence running SId coure N IL deg W
~, whence The original location corner bears
~ deg fleet. Ilence 4h Q, urse N. 70 deg
ming.
90 much Of this survey ss coufic.s with q.
8. Survey No. "a, Lot A, Blue Jay Lode, ID
hereby excluded. esid COZ 6ict is A. scribed "a
follows: Beginning at post No Of said enr.
vey No. ~, Lot A, and rpnnirg thence LIT
course n 66 deg 20 feet Thence running And
course. 8 70 deg W an feet. Thence running
srd course. N deg W feet to the place OF be.
ginning.
Total area Of Survey 2o.e6l acres, Area In
rdict with Survey No ~, Lot A, O.oS acres.
Remaining area 20.668 acres
Courses Expressed from the true meridian
Wi,h naRnt,ic variation Il l6 deg J. asst.
The location Of this mine 10 rect rded In the
3 cords Of the County Recorder Of Lincoln
County, etate Of nevada,
Any and oil persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Emma Nevada mine or surface
ground, are required to file the adverse
Claims with the Register OF the United States
Land Once At Eureka. In the tate Of Nevsds,
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of The
provisions Of the Statute.
D. Il. HALL. Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
q application for patent, be published for
the peri, q Of ten consecutive wteks, Id the
ftocHE hHcoRD, . newspaper published st
Pioche, Lincoln County. Nevada.
J4v.41.1nk n n uAyY fn..l.x~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
REDEMPTION FUND.
TREASuRER'S oFFICE,>
P1ooHE, December 8, 1883.

RIO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES OF
i Indebtedness Of Lincoln County, accrued
prior to the LIST Of April. A. D. 1875.
In the Redemption Fund. hereby
notify the holders Of said Indebtedness that
sealed proposals for the surrender Of the same
will be received ct my once up to the aGrh day
OF December A, D. 1883, IN accordance with an
Act Of the Legislature Of the State OF Nevada,
approved March lth. A. D. 1876.
ALEX vElTCH, Treasurer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-04-27
Notice To Credit OTIS.

TSTATE or B. H. ELAN. DECREASED. NO.
II TIoE IL hereby given by the unde rsiened,
Administrator Of the Estate of r. 81, Elan. do
ceased. to the creditors Of, and all persons hav.
ing claims against, the said deccased, to OK.
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with.
IN ten months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrator, at the
Water ofhce on Lower Main Street. in Phoebe,
In the county Of Lincoln.
Dated at Pioche, New, Sept. Ia, 1883,
JAMES McFADDEN
Administrator Of the Estate Of X. II. Elan.
deceased. sp22
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
LocALETTES.

Master Walfried Singer farewell con-
cert is postponed TO next week.
A Fool's Revenge at the opera house
tonight. Creston Clarke and strong
support.
Landreths' garden seeds in bulk at
wholesale or retail can be had at the Fort
Worth grocer company IS.
The gifted young tragedian, Creston
Clarke, in A Fool IS Revenge at the opera
house tonight.
Deputy Sheriff witcher yesterday ar
rested d. c. Feegles, charged with per-
jury. He was placed in jail, failing to
give bond
Creston Clark, supported by his full
New York company viii present a Fool s
Revenge at the opera house tonight.
The corner stone of st. Ignatius con-
vent will be laid to-day at 3 o 'clock with
appropriate ceremony. The building
viii adjoin the Catholic church. The
citizens of Fort Worth are invited to be
present.
Yesterday scored another big day in
the trustees sale of the Hartsfield *
Roe furniture stock. We noticed their
wagons were delivering goods long after
nightfalI. There is no people i'll the
world more alert when good bargains are
in sight than our own Fort Worth folks.
Remember the reading room free en-
tertainment Tonight at their hall, ad-
joing the reading room, over Stert 5 gun
store. Professor Dale and Mrs. Mccoy
will have full charge of the programme !,
which is sufficient to look for grand
time. Let all come out and enjoy them
selves. All are welcome Come!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
Fine Entertainment.

Fully $50 persons assembled at the res
idence of Col. Peter Smith last
night to enjoy concert given
for the purpose of raising funds for
q memorial window to be put in the
church. The entertainment was one of
the most pleasant given in Fort Worth
for many months and the sum of S3l was
raised. The programme was:
l. Instrumental solo-Mesdames Meal
lister and Poston.
2. Vocal solo-Miss Mertle Rouse.
3. Selections by the Mandolin club.
4 Instrumental solo-Miss Stella New
ton.
5. Violin solo - Professor Joseph
Singer.
6. Vocal solo-J. H. Martindale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
CRESTON CLARKE.
The Presentation of Hamlet at the Opera
House Last Night.

The Presentation of Hamlet at the Opera
House Last Night.
There was fair sized audience at the
opera house last night to see Creston
Clarke in his initial performance before
Fort Worth audience. The play was
Hamlet. Mr. Clarke may be said to
look Hamlet-that is, one would i'm
agine that the Prince of Denmark was
about the age and build of Mr.. Clarke
and probably that the cast of cOunte-
nance was much the same. So with pre-
conceived ideas of what Hamlet should i'll
reason look like Mr.. Clarke filled the
bill His reading showed close
study of the lines, so close
that at times the very in
Election of his voice and the
emphasis placed on this word or that was
painful. A splendid elocutiOnlst was re-
citing Hamlet, but only at times was the
genius of an actor called into play and
did the soul speak through the lips into
the lines Mr. Clarke has marked
defect of speech, which to a
considerable extent married even his best
work. 1t would seem that he could in
time overcome this. His conception of
the character does not differ materially
from that of Edwin Booth. 1t is
tanner and less intellectual, Mr..
Clarke relying more on gesture
and what may be called stage
business. The Hamlet presented by Mr..
Clarke Is too apparently studied, lacks
individuality and power in those parts
where power1s needed. Mr.. Clarke is
certainly a coming star, but it is very
doubtful if he will ever achieve distinc-
ton in the character of Hamlet.
The Ophelia of Miss Victory Bateman
was very acceptable, it was good and in
the fourth act was perfect.
The Laertes of Russ Whytal was fair.
The gentleman s acting is somewhat too
robust.
The king of E L .Snader and the queen
of Mrs Augusta Noster were fair.
The rest of the support was fairly up
to the mark.
Tonight A FOOLS Revenge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
TEXARKANA.

A Bank in a FIOurishing Condition-On Trial
for Christmas Night Murder.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, Ten, Jan. 28.-The In
terstate National bank was reorganized
here to-day. This bank was established
under the state laws about q year ago and
is flourishing institution The follow
ing directors were elected to-day: P.
T. Norwood, f. W. Taylor, s..
D. Larry, d. T. Larry, Logan H
Roots, w. w. Sanders, Henry Moore
T. R. Bonner, A c. Ward D. 3. Gull
berson and 7. +. Weber and the capital
paid up is Sl25, 900. Col. p. 7. Nor
wood of this city was elected president,
Col. E. W. Taylor of Fort Worth, and
W W. Sanders of DeKalb, vice-presi-
dents, and r. c.. Carman, cashier.
Charlie Wilson, Emma Logan and EN-
ma Harold, all coiored are having their
preliminary trial before Justice Cannon
to-day on the charge of murder. 1t will
be remembered by the readers of THE
GAZETTE that man named A. s.
McCartv while confined in the
calaboose with the other persons
was on Christmas night beaten
with bottles, clans and other missiles so
that he died in few days. The parties
above-named are the alleged murderers.
The details Of the affair are revolving in
the extreme, and can only end in the
hanging of portion or all of the accused !.
The result of the trial has not been an
nounced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
DISTRICT COURT.
Assignment of Cases ON the Jury Civil Docket
Set For the Week Commencing Monday. Feb
..,nu,. 1000

Assignment of Cases on the Jury Civil Docket
Set For the Week Commencing Monday. Feb
ruary 4, 1889.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
299S c. f. Behee vs. Mo. Pacific Ry Co.
308I. w. l.. Rail VS. City national bank
1901. ] H. Nolan VS. Moseley s Bros
1884. W A. Huffman VS. Geo. MuIkey,
ct al.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
1928. Mack Stadler s Co. VS. Chase
Trading Co.
$943. Lee Herod VS. City of Dallas, eft al =.
1851 J H. Helm ct al VS. NJ. F. Helm
eft al.
1853. Schwartz Bros. VS. Pelican Insurance
1892. Nancy Harnage ct al VS. Robert
Bailey ct al.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
1000. 1 Caradine eft al VS. J D. Walker
eft al.
40O3. f. L. Mortimer vs. Fort Worth
Opera House Co.
40l1. W. L. Husbands, admr, VS. George
r. White ct al
40I3. s s. Rines Us Mark Evans.
1892 Rosedale st Ry Co VS. National
bank of Sefferson.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z.
1865. John Gillison Us VIM Rea ct al.
1897. A I. Traiweek vs. Martini Brown
Co.
1929. W. J. Bentley ct TX VS. B. G..
Evans Co.
1899. F. w. &R. G. Ry Co vs. a. T.
Wooten eft al.
1912. 81. Sumpter Us J. C. Boydston.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s.
1926. W F SommerviIle vs. Espuela land
aud cattle Co.
1852. ] W Cartwright VS. Western Union
Telegraph Co.
1905. D H Bledsoe VS. Texas and Pacific
RyCo.
4O76. John Mitchell ct al vs. Geo B Brown !,
executor.
1889. G NJ woodson ct al vs. E NJ Brown
ct al.
4o96. Ben c Evans VS. P stitzel ct al.
BIZ order of the court,
L. R. TAYLOR, district clerk.
For bargains in furniture go TO L. P.
Peck IS, who is selling out Bridgeman s
bankrupt stock below cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
The Railroads and the Mails.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The postmas-
ter-general has sent in reply to the
resolution of the house committee on
postoffces and postroads his opinion on
house bill l, 121, l29 which requires of
railroad companies to carry mails at rates
of compensation efxed by law. In an
swer the postmaster general points out
the present condition of the law under
which any railroad company may refuse
TO take mails, and by which the depart
ment can secure their carriage by con-
tract only. He comments as follows:
"With rapid facilities necessary
10 the mail service, with
the whole subject of legislation
exclusively within the jurisdiction of
congress, with the power and duty to
legislate clearly apparent venture to
suggest that the present condition of the
law under which service may be stopped
at the caprice of carrier constitutes
reproach to government established to
promote public welfare
The committee this afternoon unani-
mously voted to report the bill. 1t pro-
Yides that if any railroad company shall
refuse or neglect to convey any mails
upon any train upon which the post
naSLeT-SeueIdL requires sucn SERVICE, OF
wilIfully refuse to obey any law respect
ing the transportation of mails, it shall
be liable to a penalty not exceeding
$40 900 for each day i'll which such re-
fuSal to contract shall be persisted in.
The postmaster-general will o-morrow
commemorate to the committee his views
upon the proposed horizontal reduction of
compensation to railroads for carrying
mails. He will advise against the pro-
posed measure as being inexpedient at
this timetand to some extent unfair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
TEXAS SPRING PALACE.
A Mass Meeting to Be Held Wednesday
Night at Humans Hall.
Gen. Cameron VIII Be Present and With 9th
ers Will Address the Meeting-Let
All Be Present


Col. R. NJ. Wynne, chairman of the
Texas Spring Palace committee, has
called a meeting for Wednesday night at
Huffman s hall at p. m. It is urged
that all who have any desire
to see the Texas Spring Palace
d success be there The
ladies are urged to come and are asked
to use their influence TO have their hus-
bands and brothers come. If this pro-
ject is to be successful there is no time to
lose. The following letter will explain
itself
SIOUX Cry, Iowa, Jan. 25, 1889.
Messrs. Caswell Bros, Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SIRs-Your favor of the 22d in
slant, making inquiries relative to the
cost, etc, of our corn palaces, at hand.
The fund raised for our first corn palace
festival was upwards of $50 900; for the
second it amounted to nearly double that
amount, between $50 600 and $50 200
This included not only the cost of con-
struction of the corn palace itself, but
the incidental expenses necessary to the
success of such an undertaking.
The corn palace of 1888 was $50 feet
square and that of 1887 200 feet long and
100 wide.
The corn palace association proper has
managed each year to make expenses,
which was all that was expected by them,
but the benefits to the city generally have
been very great.
l herewith mail you copy Of ''Sioux
City Illustrated and other printed mat
ter relative to the corn palace and will be
pleased to furnish you any further infor-
nation you may desire. Respectfully,
JAS. V. MAHoNEY, Com.
FROM GEN. CAMERON.
DENVER, Coz, Jan. "A, 1889.
W. T. sommerville, General Manager Texas
Spring Palace:
DEAR SIR-Your telegram received
yesterday. viii be with you at your
mass meeting Wednesday evening. To
make it certain viii leave here on Mon
day morning.
should like to meet representation
of the railroads leading into Fort Worth
on Wednesday morning with you;
time and place selected by
you. Parties whom meet
say that an enterprise should succeed
without doubt, and last from seven to
ten years. No one seems to think the
great attraction will wane before seven
years. Very truly yours,
r. A CAMERON.
P. S.--Everyone admires the sketch
which I have to bring with me. / will
be at the Ellis Tuesday night.
CAMERON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
HOTEL ARRIHALs.

At the Mansion: j Lang, James Miller, Geo
Morgan, Dallas; W Robertson, st Louis, Mo;
ningham. Dallas: L A Mayer, New York; w
Burford. Texas; E Holley, Denver, Col; j
Cotterell, Texas express company; d @ Gal
braith, Panhandle; Sharp and daughter,
San Angelo; Guy Spencer, Greenyille; R n
Hannah, County; W M Ledford; Keller; w
McGehee, Weatherford; George Morgan, Dallas;
NJ It Bruce, Weatherford; L L Luckitt. Weather
ford, Tex; 81 G Bedford, BENJAMIN, Tex;
c H Strother, Memphis, Tenn; L G Duckett,
Sims, Tombean; w Crockett, RhoEle; John w
Reynolds, Brentwood; Il G Walker, st Louis,
Mo; " Weatherby, Grapevine; Geo Howard
and wife, st Louis, Mo; o Roberts, Dallas; T B
Campbell San Angelo; Charles Sheehey, Texas;
w DeBerTy, Cisco; Ed F Redheld, Galveston.
At the Ellis: Geo Robinson, Russ Whytal,
John Dowd, E N Snader, Harry A Lee and wife,
j hammer, st Louis; Myers, Dallas; Geo A
Milburn, John 7 Powell, Jr, ST Louis; \ II
Kicker, Galveston; E A Greene, n Smith, New
York; F L GilIett, St Joseph. Mo; A r Andrews,
c L Pendleton, Weatherford; S Z Gladney, st
Louis; Geo W Puvey, A Wilkerson, Big Springs
Texas n6 ados p MIeEef d mew 4 OF i
Lynch. st Louis; William Biedenweg, Chicago;
w ] Sherman, Dallas; L L Tarlton, Hillsboro;
NJ NJ D Lee, Kansas; NJ Cohp, New York; G c
Gibson, Gatesville; Mr. and Mrs L Pratt, New
York; John J King, Texarkana; w w Scott and
wife. Gilmer, Tex; Creston, Clark, Z d Shuts,
ma Fossette Miss Matte Wood, W BokeI
Wilfred Clarke, Charles Chaters, Ram
kin Dural, Creston Clarke Company:
William Grange, Philadelphia; Phil Greenwa1,
Galveston; c Becker, st Louis; S R Crooks,
san Francisco; William II Terry, New York; NJ
] Dermody, Dallas; E P Wright, Chicago; Miss
Alice Downs, Miss Mamie Watson, Waco; Phil
Price, Bonham, Tex.
At the Pickwiek;;, W Speed stephens, Boon
vile, Mo; " u Williams. Boonvil1e, No; H c
Holcomb, Sherman; George Hall. Mineral
Wells: NJ Orwell, Carlinville, III; JEFF John
SON Austin; L a Pattison, Austin; James W
smith, Vernon; Duncan @ Smith, Margaret;
NJ Denslowe, Chicago; j A Kennedy, Waco; s
H Wright, St Louis; ] Crooks, San
Francisco; John Doyle, II K and T, Denison;
c D Terry, c n Pepper, San Francisco: g Rich
ardson, Dallas; William Enders, St Louis; j "
Buster Dallas; William P Ghoom, Peekskill, y
Y; StovaI johnson, Childress; B I Leonard,
Strawn; Jno Andrews, Dallas; B T Harpola
HiIlsboro; Chas a Miller, New Birrnin CHAM:
" q Weiland, Texas; c \ Diyely, Arkansas;
A Wellington, Baltimore; c Cummings,
Dallas: z Brooks, New York; G. Gordon
Memphis; H Cook, st Louis; E L HalselI,
Decatur; George r Wood, P Cravin, W y
Bratwright, Van Buren,, Ark; E c smith, Dallas:
Wingo, Wills Point; c Scott, New
Mexico; D A Walker, St Louis; Tony Culkin,
Jefferson City. II @ Turner, Louisville; " II
Caidwzvell Ell Paso, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-29
SPORTING NOTES.
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 28.-To-
days races were run over a very heavy
track. The weather was windy and cold
Following are the results:
First Race-One-half mile. Dudley
won in So; Electricity, second; Los Web
ster, third.
Second Race - Three-quarter mile
st. Adams won in 1909; Kensington
second; John Jordan, third.
Third Race-Fiye-eig of a mile
Ida L. won in ia; Florine, second.
Fourth Race-Seven-e ighths of a mile.
CastiIian won in l:47; Mirth, second; Re-
lief, third.