davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
MEXICO.
The Press Attacks the Negro Colonization
Scheme-GOing to
Rome.

CITY OF Mexico, July 6.-Remsen
Whitehouse, secretary of the American
legation, left to-day for Europe.
The Mexican press attacks the colored
senligtation scheme and appeals to the
lGe7eFnment to be patriotic and not
sassSHntenance the movement.
California parties have bought the en-
tire orange crop of Sonora.
Terrazas, who was communicated by
the Archbishop Lebastide, is going to
Rome to complain against the arch
bishop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Railroad bonds
to-day closed as follows:
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth GER
tifcates, 2315.
Fort Worth and Denver bonds, 81.
Texas and Pacific rs, 8934.
2's, IS.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe rs,
1857.
Houston and Texas, 1919.
Silver, 80.
Money, So per cent.
Sterling, weaker.
Governments, quiet.
Cotton, higher.
Coffee, firm.
Oil, %.
Wheat, dull.
Wool, steady.
Hides, quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Dogged by a Detective.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, July 5.-The
Kilrain party passed through this city
tonight en- route to New Orleans. De-
tective Norris of the Pinkerton force was
on the train and the impression prevails
that he is going to accompany them to
Mississippi and arrest Kilrain in order to
get the reward offered by the governor of
Mississippi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
s.. Lonia Peonle on For the Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-Two st.
Louis delegations to the Kilrain- Sullivan
fight departed this evening. One party
is in charge of Dan DAILY, the middle
weight champion of Missouri, and the
other is looked after by Tom Allen, the
ex-champion heavy weight, and Tom
Kelly, ex-champion middle weight
DAILY has $1,000 to wager on Sullivan and
offered it at odds of 500 to $40 last night
without takers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Lost Overheard.

Special 70 the GaZeJJe,
GALVESTON, TEX, July 6.-Charles
Sherman, the master of the schooner
Sam, reports to-day that yesterday even
ing about 'clock, when en- route from
Galvestonto Turtle bayou. while off head
of Pelican Island the United States light
house keeper at Red Fish bar was
knocked overheard by the main boom
and drowned. HIS body remains unre-
covered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Not So Bad.
Detroit Free Press.

DttIOiI 4 Itt IItsss
81 want you, - said detective to a
stranger he had been shadowing around
town for an hour.
Gam I arrested?'i
'tYou are.
land got to be. locked up?"
eyes. -
''Well, go ahead. I knew it would
come sooner or later, and N glad it's
of my mind. Yes, 1 stole Charlie
Ross.
''Oh, you did?'' replied the detective.
81 If that's all, 1 III let yen go. I sus-
pected you of stealing an oyercoat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Rockport Regatta.

Special to the Gazette.
RoCKPoRT, Tex, July 6.-The yachts
out all along Roekport beach and the
fishermen and boats are IN holiday attire
Congressman Grain and Miller are ex-
pected in tonight with large party for
the week IS festival. Ex-Governor Gibbs
is also here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Slow PrOgreSS.

HELENA, NJ. t., July 6.-The constl-
tutional convention reconvened this
morning, but transacted no business
other than selecting few minor officers
and the adoption of the report of COM
mittee on rules. The convention then
adjourned until Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
killed inn Drunken Fight.
speeial to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Hazette.
PARIS, TEX, July Civilian Morris
was killed in a drunken fight at Cas-
ton, a small town 120 miles north of
here on the Frisco, Thursday night
It was family feud, having the origin
in money matters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
won bx Johnnr Morcan.

LONDON, July 6-This was the second
day of the Kempton park first summer
meeting. The race for the princess of
Wales stakes, handicap. 1000 sovereigns,
for three-Year- olds and upwards, seven
furlongs, was won by duke of Portland g
-year-old bay colt, Johnny Morgan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Prize Fights Legal in Texas.

Special 70 the NaLtLte'
AUSTIN, TEX, July 6.-The rumor is
denied that the managers of the Sullivan
Kilrain fight applied to Comptroller Nc
Call for a license to fight in Orange coun-
tv. The occupation tax law passed by
the Twenty-frst legislature legalizes and
licenses prize fights at $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07
Waco vs.. Fort worth
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. July 6.-A good game Of
bail was played here to-day by Waco
and Fort Worth. A good audience was
present and encouraged the players by
frequent applause. Up 20 the ninth in
n1ng McNabb had held down the visitors
without hit or a man getting 10 first
base, but in the last chance, when shut
out was staring them in the face, the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

The ''green postage stamp may be
sIckly. but it can still carry an ounce of
manuscript from Maine TO California -
IPittsburg Telegraph.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-07

CoasiaaeG OF ,lSeeoRGzPage.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
BASE BALL MATTERS.

The Local News says that Mcmahon
wants to play in West Chester.
The Chester Base Ball Association has
secured Culp, Conahan and Daley of the
Houston
The Bright Stars. Jrs., defeated the
Young Yanks by the score of 30 to 3;
batteries Bright Stars. A. Ives aud G..
Bayard Yanks, E. Piekey and P. Meyers
Dennis Casey who played with the
famous Wilmington Club in 1885, is
without an engagement. His playing
last season was not up TO the standard
and the Newark club has offered him a
lower salary, which he declined
A game of base ball was played yester-
day afternoon beyond Eleventh street
between the All-American and the ALI
Irish base ball clubs. The batteries
were: Americans-Moran and Murphy
Irish-Gillespie and Mcbride. The score
was 13 to . in favor of the Americans.
The Chester Club will play the Cuban
Giants on Saturday April 20 and 27.
Americus of this city. Wednesday, April
"a Pennsylvania Military Academy, Sat
urday, May A. Houston, Saturday, May
II. The above games will be played in
Chester. The Chester Club will play the
Americas in this city on Thursday,
May ?.
The Moore's Senate, Jr, have organ
lied with these players. l. Henry, c. G.
Dorsey, p. II. Brady, SIS J. Reading,
III; j. Glynn, 2b F. Carroll, 3b; J,
Kane, If T. Holland, l. f., J. Schaub
c. f Mines whose players are under Il
years of age, will please send challenges
to F. Carroll, No. GIG East Seventh
o&v
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

w c. Williams of West Chester is in
the city.
Senators Moore and Crossan are in the
city to-day.
Mrs William Bril- Of Dover is in Balti.
more on a visit.
Miss Nellie Green of Pittsburg, Pa, is
visiting this city.
Judge ]. II. Heverin of Dover is in
town on business.
Colonel E. T. Cooper Of Dover was in
the city yesterday.
Dr. f. G. Shortlidge is confined to his
home by rheumatism.
J. H. Enos. Charles Sentman and viii
liam H Hickey, all of Odessa were in the
city yesterday.
Bishop Coleman is in New York and
will return home on Thursday.
Ex-Spealser William R. McCabe and
wife are visiting Rev. w. L. S. Murray.
George A. Meekins Of the Baltimore
American was at the EVENING JOURNAL
Office to-day.
Rev g. F. Bugbee of Philadelphia will
preach at st. Andrews p E. Church at
the service this afternoon.
State Librarian John C. Gooden and
Representatives Eckles and Short are al
tending United States Court.
Miss Claude Lea is home from Farm
ington, Conn, seminary, on a vacation
Miss Weed Of Oshkosh, Wis, is witt
her.
Miss Bessie Palmer, who has beel
teacher Of Blackbird school for over
year. returned home to-day Miss Ami,
Smith takes her place.
Frank NJ. Dampman, Thomas E. JEFF
| ferris. Fred Elliott, Charles G. Guyer, AL
bert Jefferis, Harvey Bowden, RAJ
Keables and George Smyth of the viii
mington Wheel Club were at West Ches
ter on Sunday.
Governor jackson Of Maryland VIII,
was taken to his home in Salisbury, Md
from Philadelphia on Saturday night. il
seriously sick with erysipelas. His fam
lily has been called home and are at hi
bedside. His condition is causing mucl
| anxiety
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
MIR. Garrett Getting Better.

Since Mr.. Robert Garrett returned to
"Uplands, his country residence on the
old Frederick road, he has steadily i'm
proved in both health and spirits. His
improvement is so marked that Dr.
Jacobs, who has been constantly at his
side since last fall. will leave his patient
on Monday and return to his home in
Boston. Mr.. Garrett is daily visited by
some Of his friends, with whom he chats
in a pleasant manner. He roams around
the grounds at his own will when the
weather is favorable He has received
an invitation to join Mr. Winans in hunt
ing over that gentleman's preserves in
Scotland, and is contemplating accepting
the invitation in June, and will probably
prolong his stay in Europe to several
months. He is AZ years old to-day BAL
timore Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
EUROPEAN TRIP.
j. T. Mullins Lecture on What He Saw ON
His Recent Trip.

James T. Mullin delivered lecture in
Brandywine M. f. Church last evening
on his recent trip 60 Europe The church
was crowded, and large number of
persons from all parts of the city were
present Among these were Rev. and
Mrs. Adam Stengle, George w. Todd and
others
Mr.. Mullin spoke in an easy, conversa-
tional style of his amusing and interest
ing adventures. The unpleasant voyage
on the billowy wave when he and Mr..
Hubbard had great difficulty in keeping
IN their births the arrival In Holland !;
the hotel accommodations in France; his
hrst ride on a European car. which are
much smaller than those Of this country
and are not heated in Ger
many where everybody drank beer;
the crossing and recrossing the Rhine,
were each referred TO by the speaker. On
the Rhine the weather was colder than
Mr.. Mullin had before experienced in the
winter, he thought that IL was colder
than he ever felt. The party then went
into Switzerland which was warmer than
Germany The speaker thought that
Luzerne was the most beautiful place he
had ever seen. The people Of the place
are poor, the scenery grand, the climate
varying. He often had become disgusted
at his inability to understand the natives
and their inability TO understand him.
The party then went to Venice and
learned that there were but two horses
in the town, while there were $50 bridges
Here he became homesick.
Rome was next visited and the places
of interest taken in by the tourists. The
Oldest guide in the city had charge Of the
company; he had shown General Grant
the city when he visited 1t.
After visiting the ruins of Pompeii
they returned TO Paris where Mr.. Hub
bard had remained, and found that he
was worse. They stayed in Paris a week
cheering the sick clergyman by their
presence, bidding him a CHEEKY goodbye
when they went to London. From Lon.
don they visited Ireland, and at Dublin
attended a service at church. They then
returned to the steamboat station anC
started oD the return trip across tn,
ocean. and arrived in New York last
Friday week.
Mr.. Grise stated that he had received
letter from Mr. Hubbard, who Is much
better and bright hopes OF his recovery
are entertained. 1t is thought that by
continued exercise on his tricycle., riding
from twelve to fifteen miles each day. hI
may overcome the disease He will toul
through England and Scotland.
A collection TO furnish the church witt
stained glass windows was asked for anS
a large amount realized. A memoria
window to Mr. Hubbard will be put in.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
AIunioipal Court.

At last evenings session of court John
Atwood was fined { s5 and costs for disor-
deily conduct. He went into the police
station and struck at Sergeant Stetser
with a club because he could not tell him
where the stray COW he was hunting for
could be found. John Hannigan pleaded
guilty to selling liquor without a license.
and was fined $50 and costs. Hannigan
was represented by w. T. Lyman Esq.
AT this morning. session of court, Henry
Butler, drunk and resisting the officer,
was fined $40 and costs Ex-Police Officer
John E. Gormley, for interfering with
Officers Updike and Gaener while ar
resting Harry Butler last night, was fined
$25 and costs. Edward Sewell pleaded
guilty'to the charge of disorderly con.
duct, and was fined $5 and costs Alfred
Trusty. little colored boy, who fire.
quently wandered away from home and
stayed al night, was sentenced to the
Ferris Reform school.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
DELAWARE FIELD CLUB
Meeting Last Night-New Members Elee-
ted-Considering New Grounds.


The Delaware Field Club held an en-
thusiastic meeting last evening at the
Office of Heald & Company. About twenty
five members we're present and President
William Candy presided The officers
win hold over, they are. William M.
Candy president; J. Ernest Smith, vice
president; Willard Speakman, secretary
Edwin H. Gayley, treasurer f. K. Coch-
ran. Jr.. Victor B. Woolley, +. IL. Balm
bridge and p. B. Bird were elected new
members
Edwin II. Gayley. treasurer, presented
his report Through his energy nearly
all the members in arrears have made
settlement and the regular dues have
been completely collected. The club trea-
sury is in better condition than ever be-
fore The ground committee for the sea
son will be E. H. Gayley, W. S. Hilles,
Harlan Scott, ]. Ernest Smith and Thigh
man Johnson. They will elect a chairman.
Mr.. Gayley will be chairman of the tennis
committee, Mr.. Hilles of the cricket and
foot ball committee and Mr.. Scott Of the
base ball committee
w. f. Smalley gave notice of an
amendment to the bylaws, providing for
a regular foot ball committee to take
charge of foot ball
Mr.. Gayley of the committee on new
grounds reported favorably on the clubs
purchasing ten acres of land south of
the "gridiron" formed by the railroads
running South. The property, although
offered for $500, could probably be pur-
chased for less than that amount. Mr.
Hilles spoke against the proposed new
grounds, Notwithstanding that the old
grounds are unavoidable for cricket and
base ball. The majority Of those present
were tennis players who are satisfied
with the present grounds at Twenty
third and Washington streets. Messrs.
Hilles, Scott and Tatnall were appointed
committee to see whether the present
grounds could released.
Mr.. Hilles was appointed a delegate to
the National Cricketers' Association,
which meets in Philadelphia.
Another meeting Of the club will be
held on Monday evening next at Heald &
Co. s Office to consider the new and old
grounds and other matters of import
ance.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
WILMINGTON INSTITUTE.
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Re
ports aud Discussion.

Annual Meeting Of the stockholders- Re
ports aud Discussion.
The thirty y-second annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Wilmington In
stitute was held in the Institute Library
last evening.
Thomas K Porter, the retiring presi.
dent, presided.
The report Of the acting librarian and
Of the different standing committees
was read by the secretary, Mark M.
Cleaver, and ordered printed
Mr.. Porter introduced Walter d.
Bush, the newly elected president, who
made short address. Mr.. Porter
stated, in speaking of the condition
of the Institute that the
debt remained the samel S2l 900. The
new steam heating apparatus was
satisfactory, also the newly
introduced electric lights. The main
hall Of the Institute will be remodeled
during the summer by Mr.. Dudley, Z
New York architect, who guarantees K
remove the acoustic defects. Mr.
Porter also spoke of the finances
which had been well managed
by fthe treasurer, Joseph A. Richard
son.
Remarks were made by others on tn,
remodeling of the hall all being favor
able
Mr. Richardson spoke of a reduction il
the quorum Of the executive committee
saying that the absence of members Otter
made a quorum lacking at meeting d.
w Taylor expressed the sentiment Of
the meeting by saying that gentleman
who permitted their names to be used a:
members of the executive committee
should attend the meeting
The lack of interest on the part of the
stockholders was also discussed, and tn,
meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
LAST EDITION
UNITED STATES COURT.


John c. Patterson. Jr., Admitted to
Praetice-Indictment Against Perry.
The April term of the United States
District Court and the adjourned Octo-
tooer term of the United States Circuit
Court convened in the United States
Court room, in the Federal building at
10 o o'clock this morniug.
The grand jury was sworn and VIII
liam Candy of this city appointed fore
man. Representative George w. Eckles
of New Castle, and NJ M. Stevenson of
Kent county were excused from atten-
dance on the grand jury, after which the
jury retired to find indictments.
The petit jury was called and William
Smithers, of Kent county, and Represen-
tative Short, of SUSSEX county excused,
Pending the action of the grand jury.
the petit jury was discharged until -
o'clock
On motion of ex United States Attor-
ney John c. Patterson. his son, John c.
Patterson, Jr., was admitted to practice
in the United States Courts of this cir
cult and district Clerk of the Court s.
Rodman Smith administered the custom
airy oath
The grand jury came in about II
clock with four indictments against
Charles H. Perry, for fraudulently using
the mails; one Indictment for each letter
on which Perry was arrested and held
for court by United States Commissioner
Conrad
Levi e. Bird, Esq, Perry's counsel,
asked for continuance until June, to
enable him to get several important wit
nesses from a distance, one from Indian
Territory. United States Attorney
Cooper wanted the trial held in a shorter
time. Judge Wales continued the case
until May 3
The grand jury was discharged from
any further attendance on this court. the
petit jury until May 2, and at II. *
O'Clock court adjourned until May ?.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Associated Charities.

The Women Visitors of the Associated
Charities held their last meeting Of the
season at N. q. Farra's, No. S17 Market
street, Yesterday afternoon. They re-
viewed the work of the past season and
considered plans for the summer and
future work They were much gratified
at the progress made. The next meeting
will be held on the second Monday in
November The Board of the Associated
Charities will hold meeting of impor
tance next Tuesday evening at No. S37
Tstnal street Reports of ofiicere will be
heard and other matters of business
transacted
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
SILKS.

Elegant Black Gros Grain
Silks in all grades. A
splendid heavy Gros Grain
Silk, pure dye, warranted at
$I.oo a yard. A new line of
Fancy Black Silks and a
beautiful line of novelties in
colored Silk for trimmings.
Beaded Wraps, Ladies Silk
and Cloth Wraps, Stockinette
Jackets a large and varied
assortment. Beaded Capes as
low as $500 each.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
nied of Heart Disense.

James McCaulley aged 60 years a
grocer Of No. 110 East Second street
died suddenly of heart disease Yesterday
afternoon on a train between Chester
and this city. He was returning from
Philadelphia on the train due here
at s. l3 o'clock when he was suddenly
afflicted snd died before assistance could
be rem nisrcd. When the train reached
this city the body was first taken to the
p. w. & B. dead house and later to his
home The funeral will take place on
Thursday o. Friday A wife survives
him.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
CITY NEMs IN eRIEF.

The fremen's convention will hold an
adjourned meeting at the Phoenix Engine
House tonight.
Harry Mcconnell placed the remaining
trout, about 5000 in all in the Brandy
wine creek yesterday.
The stockholders Of the proposed
Knights Of Pythias Hall-will hold a meet
ing for organization shortly.
The terms of the members Of the Board
of Health will expire. the first of May.
aud Mayor Harrington will appoint their
snccessnrS-
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
CURTAINS,

that we feel sure will attract
the most critical buyer.
6 pairs Ottoman Curtains
were $S. so, now $6.S5.
S pairs Ottoman Curtains
were $I2.oo, now $S.aS.
3 pairs Ottoman Curtains
were $50, now $500.
S pairs Ottoman Curtains
were $3.50, now $5.65.
? pairs Ottoman Curtains
were 5000, now 81. so.
This is a special line of goods
and will be offered at the prices
named for three days only.
Walnut, Ash, Cherry and
Ebony Poles, complete, 25c-
Goods in all designs and col
orings for furniture from 5oc-
to $500 a yard.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Rannnet at PHILADELPHIA

The ninth anniversary of the Young
Republican Club Of Philadelphia will be
celebrated this evening in St Georges
Hall, Thirteenth and Arch streets. Over
300 members and guests are expected to
be present. Postmaster General Wana-
maker. Mayor Filter, Senator Wise of
Virginia, Governor Beaver, Congressman
Bingham and others are expected to be
present. Senator Higgins and his pri-
vate secretary. Fred. f. Bach, will attend
from this city. Senator Higgins will re-
spond to the first toast, The Republican
Party. "
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
AonIet Launch.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
last evening at 6 o'clock launched the
steam ferryboat, City of Reading, which
they are building for the Delaware River
Ferry Company of Camden, n. J. The
launch was very quiet affair. This
vessel is a side wheel steamer 15S feet in
length over all, 50 feet beam over all and
12 feet three inches in depth. She will
be driven by a jet condensing beam en-
gine 40 inches diameter Of cylinder and a
10 feet stroke.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
rrinItr p. =. Sow Chnrch.

The plans for Trinity P. f. new church
were placed in the Bu lders' Exchange
to-day. The seating capacity will be COG
persons. The builders will prepare their
estimates aud the committee on the new
edifce win then ascertain the amount of
subscriptions yet needed for the build
ing. The subscriptions are coming in as
well as should be expected.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
MONDAY WAS
SATTEEN DAY.

On Monday morning we
offered one case, so pieces.
of choice styles American Sat-
teens, in choice new and ele-
giant French designs at the low
price of IIH cents yard, ex-
actly the same goods that are
retailed in Philadelphia at IS
cents a yard. We will sell
only one dress pattern to
each customer.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
ARaiIrnnd s,nnshup.

One of the trucks of the third car Of
freight train on the w & n. railroad,
on Sunday night broke down at Lenape
station and a smash-up ensued. Consid-
cradle damage was done to t he cars but
no one was hurt
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Anorse Thief Caught.

William Freedman. the ealored man
VINO stole a horse from Mrs. Robinson of
this city, last week, has been arrested in
Philadelphia and is held until the Della
ware authorities take some action.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Upholstery Goods.

Every day increases our
trade in Upholstery. With a
good stock and low prices we
feel sure Of its steady growth
We invite every one interested
in Upholstery to inspect our
stock. Get our prices and
compare; we feel sure we can
please you.
Commencing on Monday
morning, April 8. we offer
for three days, a line of
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Mr. Carpentcr.. re Damn.

The TIE Deum con po ed by T. Leslie
Carpenter, organist aud leader Of Trinity
p. E. Church choir, will be sung on
Easter Day by the choir of a leading
church in Syracuse. N. Y.