davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
STABBED WITH A FORK.
The Winstons and Roanokes Even-Struck
by Lightning--Arrested.
,e,.,,., ,.,sgr,m 70 M. Dispatch.I

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, Va, September G. -Mollie Davis
(colored) stabbed Douglass Howard with
fork last night. The quarrel ensued about
the attentions paid by Howard to another
woman. Davis was arrested and jailed.
John X. Thomas had his, right arm
broken while performing his daily laoors
at the Roanoke Machine-Works late yes
terday afternoon.
The Winston baseball team defeated the
Roanoke nine to-day by score OF to !.
This ends series of four games. IN which
two were won by each club.
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK.
During the electric-storm which passed
over this city to-day lightning struck the
house of Mr.. j. II. Chatham. near Melrose
PARK. and knocked the chimney down, be-
sides causing a severe shock to the inmates.
Miss Emma Gray Morehead. the accom-
plished daughter of Hon. j. Turner More
head. of North Carolina, who has been
spending several days with her friend Miss
Mary Marshall Daniel. left to-day for her
home. much to the regret OF her many ad-
Samuel Gwinn, youth. was arrested to-
dav. charged with threatening TO shoot
several coiored men with whom he had an
alteration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
The sLATeR-cHILDREN CASE.
Testimony of &. III. Slater In tho haoeA'-
Corpus observation-disclosures Begun.
,f,orrsanundence OF the Richmond Dispstch.1

rCorrespvndence Of the Richmond Dispstch.1
Wu1I,MsguRG. Va, September 6, 1890.
The courtroom was again comfortably
filed to-day with an attentive audience
listening TO the hdbeas-corpus proceedings
in the States case for the possession OF
the children. Mrs. Slater was not present
to-day, neither was her mother, Mrs.
Schenck. The defence this morning ex-
amined only two witnesses, when they
rested the case. Captain Adams, assistant
postmaster, and Mr. Felix Brakeman,
of Newport News, both or whom
boarded in the Slater family while they
Che Slaters) lived at Newport News,
stated that during their stay in the family
thew had an opportunity Of seeing Mrs.
Slater and that her conduct was that of
lady. and that there was nothing about
her conduct that excited any suspicion
whatever. Mr.. Adams said that the father
was not az affectionate to the children as
he should have been. The witnesses iur-
Their stated that Mr.. Skaters time was mucn
taken up with his business (store-keeplng(
and that they knew of no unkindness on
his part to his wife.
Mr.. Skaters STATEMENT.
The counsel for the petitioner then called
c. III. Slater to the stand. He gave MI.
mute history of his life from the time OF
his marriage, in 1882, NJ, TO the time Oh
separation: gave himself good name,
and swore that he was kind and affection
ate to his wife. and provided her all the
comforts of life which his means would
allow. He fatty denied most of the state
ments made by his wife, and justified bis
own conduct throughout. Much of the
testimony given by Mr.: Slater IN regard
70 his wife and their marital rela-
tions was of such nature as to be unttfo
publication. and when given IN court pro-
the spectators. As this report closes ar
eument is being heard upon The admission
of certain letters written by the plaintiff to
bis wife Just previous to the institution OF
these proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
BY J. II. Valentine, Austionesr'
1874 east Main street

vr,pJysTEE'S SALE OF STOCK OF
CoSFgcTfONKRIEs, CIGARS. TOBACCO,
A. Nv virtue OF . deed OF trust Of I. Neu.
s,ad,s, 10 the undersignsd a. trustee aud
duly recorded, win soil on
WEDNESDAY,, sgrrrxBKR ran iorH.
,o,( ocIook. ss store 1877 east Main street, the
EMF eNyfRH STOCK, consisting q large los q o. OF
CANS, beat brands q I1BAc co f rTxLs "a
nv Luz M SMOKING TOBACCO, lot Of sTtIloS-
p psV IcE.sIiAyEH. ! MILK-sHAkk lnAh-
nnnnsa,,roP CANDY TABLES, very large ICE
B B BRASS KEITH fURSSaaSSi g s,ssTs.
"a iSE TUBS - sj P%cSssS very ass Plate
s,.ss SHOWCASE, email ehoW.OAek end
many other useful srttelse ;co - ne%ssoSs =
mention. 4,..1,c..s. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
By Harrison 4 Powers,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionesrss
1908 Main street


A UCTION SALE OF A NEW AND
~ VERY ATTRACTIVE FRAME DWELLING
S,TrLTED ON ST. JOHs srkxxT BETWEEN
RhKaR AND CHARITY srRIEra Al tbs 70.
cues, OF the parties In interessw s wln oner Tor
sale st public auction. on tho prsmiscA. on
WEDNESDAY,. sErrsxBss 10, issA
NJ $50 O'Clock p. n, the sbovsdsscribsd sna
~siusb.e PROPERTY. which Is . spisndidi y-bliis
two-sory dwelling OF four roonaA wisn vide nai, T,
sad large front and back yard. There 70 . wei'
~ fne vstsr within few steps Of The osck dcof,
The lot fronts Is feet. more Or less. ANA sxsenus
hsck distance Of Us fesl The hsuss vas puais
BY one Of our most reliable con9 sctoss sne 80
" This nsighbosAood y ~ tnp.evtns p 80 -
buiidipss being srsceed, Atesne MS 80 sh'
= s''' 81 ;,s;ss;s: : .:s:!ss...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
coLuDEp OFF POINT LOOKOUT.
Tho Lady OF the Lake Strikes an Oyster
sIoop and Springs Aleak.
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl

ISp8SIhI t5ItEt UT 20 s"9 @'7f
WARSAW, Va. September 6.-Ihe steamer
Lady Of the Lake on her way from norfolk
70 Washington at / O'Clock this morning
struck an oyster sloop off Point Lookout
and sprung aleak. The water increased
TO such an extent that the pumps could
not keep her afoat, and the captain was
compelled to beach her on King, Cspscaceo
Point at 8 A. NJ. He telegraphed to wash
ineton for assistance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
A Syndtcste's Forfeit
Ypacial faIeSyam 70 the DispAfch.

wHxxIIsa, W. Va, September 6.-The
English syndicate, which took an option
on the Etna and Standard Rolling Mills Of
this city for one million and half dollars,
has allowed the option to lapse and the
deal Is of. The syndicate forfsits large
amount paid as bonus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

GALE OF VALUABLE LANpo ~
> LUSENBURG COUNTY, Yi.-af ui't'
a deed OF trust from William N.i'sa-l %
ca his wife, bearing date on ihH l,.l ~
uary A. u. 1884, and recorded ih P.
orice OF the County Court OF Lunfl. Nt
In Deed. Book No. q, page 30. anl I'D
CURED by The teneaciary ia -ali
oIor for sale by public auction o. ---'-'
Courthouse, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, ish
lbeing County-Court day. tho following 'A-.'
ABLE PROPERTY 10 Wiz:
/. A TRACT OF LAND on ne d.
Flat-Rock creek containing 6s ANt'' a-
a. Beech Forest THIS place ht- '-
buildings and Improvement, AM D. 4t '''
va desirable as = home aud farm.
2 Attract a Joining tho Beech
con tanning to RES. aud AnoHl a. l-'
Il TEACr or i9st ACRES eoly,yai 'o 81,
liam Miller by George c. organ OBJ .
Joha Z. EGnes AMI vito ~ deed fh'ol a ~ -
1883. and recorded in Deed BooS Al. page -''
a A TRACT OF ii0 Aches aiignius
Forest and conveyed 20 william hHlef it d. p"
Pace and wife. SEQ Deed Book 81, page 80
8. A TRACT OF 10 ACRES known o. ~
Bennett Tract .-
Al, Of these lauds are desirable for 'to r.
duction OF fright tobacco. % @hlfn h'l
adapted Rnd Tor which they VIII SON
manG b, parties coming from HALIFAX hnl
counties. where this grade oi tobacco is
ana which readily yields SO por aero Be-
planter ..o,,.yr,,. ,,o.
Also, The following MACblNEN1 All ,l
chlnery ia tho Clubhouse -ae-nhL 20.
with large pair % BuTrs, one it-hoftr
Enfine, aud all OF is apparatus AM ~
nences' a Iianer and ali appliances Anl o.
TENS: 5000 cash; balance on go
Que and two year,, equal inetalmenr' ~,
cha.ers 70 give bonds besung interest, "a
deed. and give = deed q trust socurls go Y
sarr8t DEvueufs 4
GEORGE r. GATHER, JE, Trus.ees
". II. MANN, Attorney i2f trustee
SrIt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

IRON oREs.-Red and brown lron-or-s q r,.
quality and ~ unlimited quantity are '1lni
WITHIN a rllis Of The place. ms Is ihe neaf.a
point az witch the Bessemer steei ores o. neia.
nous Cranberry mines OF North Caro.ils "a
reach the coking coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
BY Frank d. Hill s. Co..
Real Estate Agents

Real Estate Agents
TIME VALUABLE FARM FRUIT
lam OF DR.. G. h. CULLEN, IN HAN
ovrp coI-NTY. EIGHT MILES EAST OF
R, X, III THREE NILES FROM NEcHAN-
icsyII'fR we viii sell at public auction, on
the premises, on
TUESDAY, sEPrsaBEs Is, 1880.
at II O'Clock A.. NJ, the VERY VALUABLE FARM
located AZ above. The improvements consist OF
a dwelling Of nine rooms aud closets, large oarn
s~i,. .i,er.rd Of fifteen acres In all l39 acres
,,s 1 nns Ihird woodland, divided by survey
a. ,n,o TO- sarms see hand bills for particulars
or cali on the su,tooeers.
TEKxs: WIN DO m.de Known On o"' Oh SAFE
VIZ on FRANK u. HILL d CO..
.aAh7sli,l3,li&i6st AuctioneerA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

TINBER.-Tho finest forests y nari sod
timber on tho continent are t0nnl ln N-.''
aud the ncighboring counties. lhes. 1t' ''L.A
forests, because they have been hitherto ilsc.
cesslDle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE psy.
X. B. chafrn q Co, AuctIonssrk
AUCTION SALE OF
10 T S
MINNEAPOLIS,
RUSSELL COUNTY. VA.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 18th. and 10Th.
TBEFUTURE GREAT MAsUFAcTURrSG AND
MINING CENTRE IN THE SOUTH.
COAL, IRON ORES. LIMESTONE. MARBLE.
TIMBER. AMPLE wATER-PowER.
&C., CONSTITUTE ITS SArU-
RALREsoURCEs.

COAL.-NInnespolis is situated immeissr
oo the southern edge OF tho great virginia ali
Kentucky cosl-neid. One Ncin on % ufie@l
opened near, which yields. when cokel, ffrr
MIN percentage OF ixed carbon ono hunirei
cokng-ovens are now being pas up sn1 ll4 mo,s
arc 10 20 up soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

NARBLE.-A few miles oi', on The Hoe = pc
charleston, Cincinnati, and chicago raif'ae e
found In Abundance that very beautiful mAf. .
known as the Tennessee marble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
WHEELING COPS IN REVOLT.
They Refuse 60 Obey the Chief and Pro-
tect the street-Car Men.
,o...t.. t.,.~r. q, IN m n Disnatchl

WHEELING, W. Va. September 6.-The
local police this morning absolutely re-
fused to obey their Chief 3 orders to man
the street-cars and protect the non-union
operators. The company attempted to run
the cars without protection, but numerous
distractions were put on the track, and
after one car was wrecked the effort was
given up. The company will appeal to the
State for protectlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

WATERFOWL Clinch river ss,rss1
el0 feet wide and lowing throughout ne var
with fun volume Of vefer taf enc.r-ies -
town. This river has fail here 81 thirle'l ~
10 the mile aud will furnish iud -AllJ 4
water for eli power aad domestic plipp'iA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
MEXICO RICH.
Larger Cash Receipts Than Ever Before In
Its Histery.


Orr or Nxx1oo vio GALyxsroN, Ssptem-
Der 6.-From reliable authority the Asso-
oiated PYss1 correspondent Is enabled to
state that President Dias In his speech to
Congress on is opening. September 18th.
viii announce that the cash receipts OF the
Federal Treasury for the dscaI year ended
last June amounted 70 81. 0o0. 900, against
&S2, 100 900 the preceding year. Thus has
never been eQuallsd In The HISTORY Of Mex
leo. The Government has decided y r.
duce The army
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

LINEsToNE.-The site q the town f. on -
limestone foundation underlying The gieai Al.
lev OF Virginia. Just here the stone .. 4ugs4a
sps. totn for building aud Tor smelling plF
poses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
CENSUS FIGURES.
vermont's Population DecreasedJ the
City of Louisville's 161 ,005.
fpu aianra nh 10 tina DiAnafchl

WASHINGTON. d. c., September e.-The
Census Office gives the total population Of
Vermont as 1892, 2O5-a decrease in the last
ten years OF eighty-one. The population
of Louisville, KY, Is 161,O05-an increase
of AZ DAT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

RAILWAY FACILITIES. Two great rlrt
lines ~ railway will cross each other here, 90
the Norfolk and Western, running en-, ga
at xe., ne other the Charleston, iir .iara1,
and Chicago railroad. running norm anl i'a
Tho Norfolk and Western "a already com'lt =
10 THIS point and the Charleston, ,incintn1' :
Chicago railroad vii run US Na,N' s.'i. ..A
Chsrleston. : C., by January ]. isaL Ilr.s
roads will furnish the fullest fhciues Pr 81
change OF products sith al tho gresi maiksa
OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

Mr.. Evarts offered the amendment pro-
posed b. him yesterday imposing duty OF
10 per cent. ad Uoi0rsm on all teas the
growth OF product of other countries east
Of the Cape OF Good Hope when imported
from places west OF the Cape OF Good
Hope. He made : statement In explanA-
sicu ard advocacy Of the amendment,
x!.ich . = lnt g e pr stop 70 ths In in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07
FOR RENT.

,--~~<-~-c0-0~0~~ -7--~1S~@>->~~~N0~~~-~-
E0R RENT, O.
No. 1902 Floyd avenue: $3.50 per annum.
No. 200 south Belvidere; $3.50 per annum.
No. i35 south Cherry street: $3.50 per annun.
No. IA east Canal street; 500 per annum.
No. 1914 east Broad street. $500 per annum.
No. Gi7 north 23d street; $500 per anuum.
No. COO north 25ih street: 500 per snnum.
No. $40 north 26th street; $3.50 per apnum.
No. ia Reservoir street $50 per annum.
No. 1l2 Reservoir streot; $50 per Annum.
No. sos north 25th street: so per month
No. 40 north 18th street; 500 per annum.
NO. or north Eighth street fij0 per annum.
No. 29lt east Marshall street: slj per month.
No. si2 north 2jt street; al Der month.
No. 1920 east Broad street: t4O) per annum.
And SMALLER HOUSES In yariO : locations.
iPhone 53A JAMES Is. ELAN,
5-lt ill3 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

n n intelligent Christian man will 80
90 fhis GtstS e have done. he will Be
neoloundly impressed With tho importance
ssadas sbls and . fodiZ z. % ao;ns scns
~ r - 1870 sos lolae eood g ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

LOR RENT, HANDSOME BRlCkT-
IL STORE corner First and Broad streets-GA
one OF the best stands In the city for retail
grocery business. as the grocery business has
been conducted at this corner for thu last thirty
500, SUTTON & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

EOR RENT, No. 1106 WESTEA
II Marshall street. containing eight rooms -
with all modern conyeniences. Possession about
ths ism. Amply to APPEKSON s. CO.,
se f-lt No. north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

UEALTUFULSEs The site a. ~ 3 mesa
elevator nbove the see-ieVri ~ about 400 ..fi
which insurss the place sfains' the disease 20.
cidsnt 10 mslarAl sites. Tho climate o. r'i
one. not subiec. 10 extremes OF e.ilef h'h' q
cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

on tho spot an auction sale OF business D r-'l.
deuce lots on the I9th, 1854. and lr.4 ll' al
Lots will DO sold low aud on easy terms tA l''
sion tickets good Tor ten days vii Do ~ hl 20
Norfolk aud Western railroad IRON 81 ile 10
cipal cities Ia Virginia
Ample arrangements VIII De- maze 70 il''
good cara Of visitors during he sale
old-fashionsd virginia barbecue each FAY.
Come, make. money. and have DAY 81 l.r'-
sure.
Bring your oheck-book. Sales settled ea.a
day.
~ Remember the ds.es-sEPIE H,k l'iaa
18TH, AND 18Th.
MINNEAPOLIS IMPROYEAENI loNFAN"
General THOMAS T.. ROssER. .rlsIie4-
Judge j. NJ. WHITE, secrsiafg
RIB. CHAFFIN & Co. 'o''ers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04

| aldermen as commissioner of public works
| given to him he would appoint him.
Then Mr.. Choate called Mayor Grant
| to the witness stand. In reply TO ques-
tions, Mayor Grant denied positively
having any knowledge Of an
agreement BY which Mr.. Croker
was to receive any sum per
barrel on cement, If he (GFant)
was appointed commissioner of public
works. He denied he ever told Mccain
or anyone else that il it had not been for
Croker he Grant would have taken his
share of the Broadway railroad Doodle.
He knew nothing about the $50 200
McCann had spoken Of. So far as he
knew McCann IS testimony on that sub
ject was utterly untrue. He had never
contributed any sum of money to the
funds to secure his appointment to that
office.
Being questioned by Mr.. Choate as to
his relations TO Richard Croker and his
family, Mayor Grant said he had been
very intimate with Croker and his fam
lily. He was godfather to Croker's
child. F1ossie. When he assumed that
responsibility, as he had no nearer rela-
tive than cousin and no other obliga-
tons, he determined to make some sub
sion he had given her $500 and subse-
quently $1,000 or $4,000. He meyer gave her
any other present except such as he gave
to her and Croker's other children on
Christmas and other such occasions. The
money was given to the child in the pres
ence of the father and mother. The
child gave the money to its mother. The
presents were free and without any
understanding or agreement or in con-
sideration of his election as sheriff.
Mr.. Boardman here took the mayor
II hand, and to him the mayor said his
name had never been seriously men,
toned as candidate for commissioner
of public works.
"You never we're a candidate for COM
missioner" asked Mr.. Boardman.
81 was not, - answered the mayor.
"You did not go SO far as to secure
counsel and your appointment"
''Secure counsel? No SIT. -
"'Did you retain Col. Bliss?''
ooh, at the suggestion of Mr.. Kelly, I
retained him in this room, l think, to
have the injunction dissolved that re-
strained the board of aldermen from act-
ing in the appointment OF commissioner
of public works. -
The mayor went on to say that Kelly
nau suggested MT. Bliss NAME ne De-
lieved, in consequence of an interview
published about that time, in which Bliss
had said the injunction could not be
maintained.
Mr.. Boardman told witness that with
out consent Col. Bliss, of course, could
not give testimony as to what had passed
between them as client and counsel, and
asked him if he would waive objections
to Col. Bliss testimony on matters. The
mayor said he would waive all objections.
Bliss was at liberty to tell all that 90
Cured. When asked about the DISPOSE
ton of money he had given Flossie
Croker, the mayor said he had no per-
sonal knowledge of what was done with
it, but he considered the money the
child IS, still he did not know that the
money had been used to pay of mort
gage on the house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
TOBY'S TROUBLES.
Fort Worth's Young Pitcher Knocked
Out of the Box.
The Houston Ball Players do the Fort worth's
up in Terrible style-A Rather Mediocre
Game-The Full Score.

Tobias, Fort Worth's third pitcher,
was put in the box yesterday for the first
time on home grounds to try his skill
against the Houstons, and the way those
South Texas fellows pounded Toby's de-
livery was spectacle to make the asplr-
ing pitchers hea TT break
For four innings Toby held the box
down pretty well, but in the fifth his
arm gave out, and his balls were sent
flying hitherward and whence, 40 end.
The game was poorly played on both
sides. But while Fort Worth has the
same record of errors as their opponents,
yet they had more and harder balls to
to field. With Wehrle IN the box for
Fort Worth to-day and Hoffman for the
visitors it is not unlikely that the Pam
theirs will pull down another victory.
The score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
Northern Base Ball


ST. LOUIS, No., May 3.-St. Louis, 10; Louis
VILE 6. Hits st. Louis, Is; Louisville, Is.
Errors-St Louis, 2; Louisville, 8. Bstteries-
Culbertson and Blain, Culbertson and Ryan.
Umpire-O' Brien-
PIrrsBURG, PA. May3.-Pittsburg, 6; Buffalo
E. 4 Sa3ta4esavT and oas
roll, Haddock and Mack. Umpires-Matthews
and Gum.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 3.-(Leaguel-Boston
o; Philadelphia 5. Base hits-Boston, 8; Phi
ladelphia T. Errors-Boston, 4; Phil adelphia,
o. Batteries-Getzen and Bennett, Gle ason and
Clements
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 3.-(Brotherhoo d.
Philadelphia, s.; Boston, 6; hits Philadelphia,
IlfBoston 10; errors-Phil adelphia, 4; Boston,
8; batteries-Knell and Hellman, Kilroy, SWEET
and Kelley. Umpires-Halbert and Ferguson.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, May s.--stars, 4; Brooklyn,
8. Base hits-Stars, 6; Brooklyn, /. Batteries
Keefe and DAILY; Toole and BoWes. Umpire
Barnum.
letics. 8. Errors-Rochester. q Athletics, 5.
Batteries-Callahan and McKeogh. Esper and
Giants. Umpire-Enslie.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May s.-(League)-Cle
land 3; Pittsburg, 8. Hits-Cleveland, 6; Pitts
burg, s. Errors-oleyeiand, 2; PIttsourg, 2;
Wilson. Umpire-McQuaid. Eleven innings
played and then game called
TOLEDO, o., May s.jEoledo, :; Columbus.
Base hits-Toledo, 10; Columbus, TO- Errors
Toledo. /; Columbus, 4. Batteries : Toledo,
Abbott and Rogers; Columnuss austin and
Bligh. Umpire-O'Dea.
BnooxrYS, N. Y, May, 5,-New York, Is;
Brooklyn, g. Hits-New York, II; Brooklyn. 9.
Errors-New York, 0; Brooklyn. 4. Batteries
o'Day and Ewin, Weyling and Daily. UNI
pires-Gaffney and Barnes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
, THE BLUE AND GREY.
Imposing Ceremonies Over the Graves of the
Confederate and Federal Dead.
EnAriaI N The Cayefta

AhpCsihk NtltA1ohAca SheA ShS NA0'NS "a Nho
Confederate and Federal Dead.
Special to The Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX. May 3.-The eere-
monies OF decoration day were post
poned last Saturday on account of the
weather, this being the day set. A
large number of visitors from abroad
came to witness the turnout. The affair
was conducted under the management of
the Association of Confederate veter-
ans of Bowie and Miller counties, and
was grand in all its details. The Bowie
Guards. fire companies and benevolent
societies all turned out. The pro-
csssion, headed by the Davis
brass band and float con-
tanning fourteen young ladies rep
resenting the fourteen Southern states,
was more than a mile long. Capt.
George T. Todd of Jefferson was the
orator of the day. The ceremonies at
The cemetery were very imposing, and
the graves of the Confederate and Union
soldiers were profusely strewn with
flowers. A heavy rain and hail storm
came up about noon to-day and dispersed
the crowd All the banks and business
houses closed for the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-04
WEEKLY GAZETTE, IL PAGES, ONE YEAR. sL25

We will distribute the following premiums to subscribers
to the Weekly Gazette the best 12page newspaper pub
lished in the South:
To every fifth subscriber handsome, standard, cohbOmd
book.
To every taCentyt subscriber, set of siverplateda
spoons
To every O9oe-7altJreOtb subscriber set of sverpa
knives forks
To every taCO-1oeareCltb subscriber, set of sVer
knives and forks
To every 9G91C9et subscriber, large handsome
8-day, strike clock, solid black walnut handcarved case
% inches high.
To every OetIOaGS011Cgtt subscriber genuine china @
set consisting of Sc beautifully decorated pieces
To every t1cOtOgCs09at subscriber, magnificent fitting
water pitcher (22 inches high IA inches wide), with two
handsome god-lined gobets and one sop tray. Pitcher
frame and goblets quadruple-pl plated and handler
graved. Guaranteed by Howard Tuny. Price $780,