davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
r,TALIy JyJrRED ~ 4 COLLISION.

Moy', Landing. y J.. Aus. Cspccab.-A collision
ON tho Delaware River Eailroah occurred nj Gibbs
loro " j. last night between al engine ana freight
train The masar mechanic Of t!r road was running
tba cucinc a. the company short Of cng!nccr..
He received fatal Injuries from which he died ;hs
u,orrin- Eo,h engines and the cars We're badly
Smasbcd and travel was delayed until late this m0:I-
ine .SOno Of the crew oi tue IFriShI tram "l' IN
iurpd
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
TO Use TEMPORARY RNLS.

Public Wor., Commissioner, Gdlro} i-'noh oniors
20 tDl,:aJ to John ID. Cr!mmin,. CONTRACTOR lor rpav
i,q Iroa,lvav and MauhcT Baird The PARK Row
CONTRACTOR to begin work on th"ir repc i've c".''
,r,cts for Ieyaving within hvo dsy'. The i.To"d" hT
Company ha- tho pr!vl rc Of H;inf tram rails instead
~ ground rail- ir Temporary u-r 10 lower br"a !
,,.,. aud tn ,,c Third Avenue Conn pans ia, been
.raucd similar permit to la j'mi"riJ riil' below
Chai ham square. The improved Eu.o oi the hjd !
Designated hy ComUl-.iou p NliIoN arj to Lc sub
st!.ut. d a, suOu D. delivered.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
Iy FrrEySIOy OF TINE GRANTED.

A large meeting OF the creditors OF ". S. Miller
Co.. fertilizers, Of NewarS y. j.. whose financial EN-
barras smcnt has already been made public, was held
at the Astor House yesterday afternoon, when W. r.
Peters was called upon to preside. Counsel represent
ing firm read detailed statement of Miller 4 CO.'S
condition II showed that the liabilities Of the house
were Sl3O 1888 a. while their assets including Oyor
100000 in uncncumbcrcd real estate, Aggregated
81 3l7 300. After considerable discussion II was
unanimously resolved to grant tie 4lm al extension
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
DIRECTORS or TIE POSTAL TELEGRAPH

At meeting Of the stockholders Of The Pocinc
Postal TeogGaIh-Cab!c Company. held yesterday at
No. broadway. Tho election oi directors for tho
coming wear resulted a. follows: John ". Macl'ny
William C. Van Horne. Sir Gcorrc stephen. Charles
iiecinr DO Castro and George q. Ward. All ~
elected officers will ho elected at the regular
moctiug OF the directors carly next month.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

by the ant IIe has been content to corarT Grye o o
aiiImy had laSoTcd lie pont ihs, when Russia held
Alaska the American Government objected 10 her ~ ~
tempting to do what 1t now rropCsei TO 90 yG r Ioine i
slcetS thiS argument very cleveTy by SAYING lia' M
predecessor Mr. John Quincy ADAMS, IN i tna =. VGl %e
irovcrsy formerly admitted the rgt oi hu'Si1 10 & t
Kams rhatkan sealing islands nor'h oi t'G & ny t
parallel Of latitude. and he tells L"I Sa2iIS @ wtaU
This is very clever but II does not touch our argu
ment which Ia that claim either on t;lc paTJ VI
crcise territorial jurisdiction 100 niles from the me coast a1
in an open sea, can he made valid even . Nv 'ho ooh
Grrom The London Telegraph Inly 20 >. State
The contention Of the American TecIciail Va 0'1'o
that durin the ninety wears Of Russian occupatiOn INC
Canadian fishermen never shcd in the;c waters seciS
OF many rcrion, Of the deep sea which are open u
all the fishermen Of the |Gi!G, nEns any lord sa
hly simply contends for f"c cominercc upon tle LII
sea-, ana quoteo former protest q ar; NpaS @ a. nv
the United states NJ. Blaine rctor;, tlat ne HGo,t
H. ca1;exf and that Mr. Adams virtually conceded 10
Russa all that the United states d. pn., i
Russia now claim; Lie neie we sgd political ccntovcy
Dit England ever expressly acknowledge tle cAc42Ne
Inssaa claim to bcTHs n6 tTc Ta Canadian @ rht las
10 the ground II the Americas po% .NcGif & r 40 NJ nT'
Wear. Win the expressed assent Of our Government
then we have no quaFrcl aDouI tlg 'I 'Tt On ttc
"t6or baUd tlc Comedians nave clear right II NUM-
soalS upon .hcse high seas then their not haEing nc
ther rghs for ninety years is no bar to Their present.
cIIim We are not AZ tl, SIDE Greatly III lONe VIZ! VIZ!
oi3'roiio,, f1r wo soon Ai,arlabN to lose by that
form OF anpesl The Alabama millions. iar beyond
all counting If tho damage done, Deago3 Lay SeaTtt; St
unf1rfumatey. 10 Portugal. ana san Juan isInnG .i
awarded t. the United states arc The most SIcaI d.
Instances against us. But if ever iherG were cf @
nn for reimcncc this Bchrlrg sea dispute is ono.
II rests on his,ory and treaties On RECORDED nehS
and purchased priyetcS on qnestCn' ,.,cd ~ &c
there any European SOVEREIGN 70 Wnon D'Il 1t ter
mn and ialy are rich IN jurl,is VINO nave >tndlcd
such question; Mhy should T' A@E dr,11Ia n'eI Hny W
,hing is better han fra;rcIal war about sca!shiS'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
pyorors BAY STATE cOyyICrs.

pos,op Auc 5-Convcis al work in the shoe shop
n the STATE Prison. becoming angry at the punishment
inflicted upon Chicken Walsh for attempting 70
e,cape. created a disturbance yesterday They 'us
mn the manufactured stock, damaged the machi,b bs
rncleadcr, were placed In confinement, where ~ -
viii be kcpt until they promise to obey the fu'''
the prison.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06

~ four months upon their paper. commt'ee rol.
iosed Of Charles b. Rochvork presdGht S Tl rIe ydc
oS P,iuGcld \ j. was appointed t0 OBTAIN inc ''s-
natncs of all the creditors to the agreement
New-York tribune., 1890-08-06
(Fom The London Chronicle. July 23l

We regret that the dispute between our Government
And that of the United states with reference 10 the
Eehrlng sea seal fisheries has ended In deadlock.
IL cannot bo denied that We are somewhat to blame
for the course which events lave taken. Nobody cup
posed that when Mr. Blaine became secretary Oi Statc
al Washington Lord sal ,bury wOGld ind him a-i
able person to deal with. For months prior u
the Presidential election the nAI ence Of Lord sails
bury's Government. In far il had any. used
I'm The most shameless manner 10 support Mr. Grover
Cleveland as candidate for the Presidency, and the
more <ervilc organs Of the Prime Minister made con
tinuous dead vt his opponents, especially at Mr.
Blaine who from his versatility and his many sdcdncss
Is sometimes called the Gladstone OF America.
The provoking thing for us Is that Mr. Blaine In an
encounter with Lord salisbury happens 70 be The dblcr
man Of the two; in fact though he haS the worse case
vet in diplomatic controversy the representative Of
this country to he like mere babies IN his h1nds
IL Is obvious that Lord Salisbury at an early period Of
the discussion became sensible Of his own neroriiy In
dalcctic skin his opponent, because In the come
spOndence he very soon loses his temper, and. 1alng
into furious passion. deliberately insults Mt Blame
Iy declaring in Of his dispatches that thc AGcr
can secretary Of State suspended negotiations not IN
the interests OF his country but OF his political party
We cannot remember that even Lord salisbury i1A
ever been guilty In diplomatic discussion Of more
reprehcnSibie breach Of diplomatic courtesy. :.
fortunately. Mr. Blaine has not been much irrtlrd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25
Labor Matters in Chicago.

3 CHICAGO, Ill, April 24.-The effort
OF the local leaders, it is stated this
evening, will be devoted during the next
week to endeavor to restrain the strike
fever which seems to have, seized the
workngmen of this city. Chi
cago was chosen as the battle
ground on which the first general
engagement was TO be fought and the
carpenters we're placed in the advance
line 1t was intended that all other
trades should remain at work until the
carpenters should have won. Trade.
after trade has organized and declared
that it, too, must have an
eight-hour day. According to
current reports the monster demenstra-
ton which has been arranged for on
May |, as an expression of sentiment, it
lis feared will be the beginning OF a strike
which the leaders will be powerless to
direct, much less to control. Certainly
many thousands of strikers will be
added to the carpenters. The stock
yards and packing house employees. stair
builders, mill carpenters, gas filters,
iron moulders and harness makers have
already announced their intention of
striking. Besides these tailors, shoe
makers, plasterers, fathers, cornIce
makers, metal workers and many other
lines of labor seem determined TO join
the ranks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25

The Texas Spring Palace is an original
conception for presenting to the public
| the products and resources of the state.
| 1t is not fair, in any sense Of the term,
| but "Karporama'-a picture of the
fruits of the soil, the orchard, the gar
| den, the farm, the forest, the mines,
the streams-each wrought into form
and shape with great ingenuity and ar
tistic skill. The visitor who attends the
Palace to see crazy quilts, lace handker-
chiefs, embroidery, threshing machines,
| clothes wringers, ETC., ETC., will find
| these articles conspicuous only by their
absence. The grains of the country he
will find represented by a beautiful pic
ture of the goddess of the forest, con-
structed of cereals, and clad in raimeut
made of the same material, the whole
presenting veritable picture, beautiful :,
| attractive and pleasing. Every product
of the soil is treated IN the same stnaHner;
and when finished the whe1s palace pre-
sents more the appearance of a scene
from Fairylanh than a gathering of the
produets6f the earth.
I sestn addition to this the threshed grains
and other products are presented by
samples in show cases, on shelves and in
glass jars, neatly arranged for exhibit
ton.
The birds of the state are there treated
by the Taxidermist 8 art, and the fishes
swimming in their native element, in
glass aquariums. There are also the
song birds by the hundreds, whose voices
fill the building with sweet notes, attest
ing their appreciation of the beautiful
scene that surrounds them. II were
futile to attempt q description of this
wonderful work. A few have attempted
it, and we reproduce the efforts OF some
of the more distinguished. The Fort
Collins (CoI.) Courier condensed the
whole in single sentence, exclaiming:
cit rivals all the visions OF youthful
fancy
The Buoyrus (Ohio) Telegraph, recog-
nizing the poverty of the English Ian
guage to do the subject justice, said:
''It is indescr;bable. The greatest ex-
position ever before the people. One Is
dazed by the spIendor which greets the
eye.''
The Evansville Qnd.) Courier said:
est is magnificent structure, built
entirely of products from Texas. It is
grand object lesson, showing the world,
at glance, what Texas is, and what she
has to offer to capital and immigration. -
The ST. Louis Globe Democrat made an
effort to enlarge upon it to some extent,
but it found the task of minute descrip-
ton hopeless one, and after founder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25

ing around in two or three columns Of.
details it closed by saying that
1.-THE decorations of the entire bull.
ing are beautiful beyond description.
There are scenes of Texas laudscs7s
birds, flowers, musical instruments
views of the Gulf of Mexico with rail-.
road trestle over real water, all v-5as-.
by skillful hands from the product otas
soil. Without and within, both as
whole and in minute detail, the dec5rl.
tons are iudescribably beautiful 90.
wonderful in artistic conception AMI eI.
ecution. -
Leaving the press and descending. o..
ascending Gas the reader pleassaj tories
dividual opinion, we quote. from t.a
Hon. Jonas Glsla19 Mayor OF Sioux
City, Iowg. who says:
ut eadfd be impossible for ne TON.
saaIee in any extravaganza in saving, 70
the people of this entire country. the:
no more beautiful or more unique pictlrs
was ever erected upon the. face OF I'll.
globe. -
Hon J. NJ. Thayer, Of. Nebraska, 81.
or viewing the Palace, said, it is q Pal.
ace of marvellous beauty, rirsllng ID
grandeur temple lined with soil sll
silver and studded with precious gems,
made of Gods handiwork, of the fruits
of the field. We see here an sIuldan,s
of what Texas can produce. Everything
is beautiful, and everyone will sag:
well done, Fort Worth; well Iyls,
Texas. -
Gov. R. B. Hubbard , ex-m.nista: %
Japan, who has visited oriental coll-
tries, and seen the most skinfuI All
dextrous handiwork OF all nations,
said:
''This is a veritable wondz rLaIi.
Such artistic arrangements of the cereals
such beautiful decorations, aud such q
wonderful exhibit of marble, granite
minerals and wood 1 have never seen ys'
fore -
This was was the verdict OF last years.
Palace, the maiden effort on the part c.
the people of Texas.
The Palace this year will Be uacl
larger, more comprehensive, ald if ski.
and experience can make it 50, more
beautiful than that of last year. 1t 8
well worth trip across the cOntineo! "
see.
The famous Elgin band Will be nFs's1'
in full force and will discourse the dHs"
music ever heard in Texas.
The Palace opens May 10th and W.
continue twenty-five days.
All the railroads will make ssl11s1
rates, good for thirty days, enabling J'4
to see ''Texas at a Glance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25

trip. When he became sufficiently sober
TO know anything he found that bis dis
gusted bride had flown back to the par
entail roof-tree. The following brief but
pointed correspondence ensued: My
Dearest Ducky Darling: Please, where
are my clothes?' She answered: "Your
clothes are where you left them and / am
where you found me. You may succeed
in recovering your buds, but you can t
get me any more. l am going to stay
with dad hereafter. The lady did not
seem to take into consideration the fact
that some men get intoxicated to cele-
brate great strokes of fortune. If this
had occurred to her perhaps she would
have felt fattered by the size and dura-
ton Of her husband g spree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25
HOTEL ARRITALS.

At the Pickwick: John Walters, Denver, Col;
J L McNufie, Lincoln, Neb; J R Jarboe, Okla
h SeFdiaR Bo Mobow Ts%pH 81 1oaisi BaFFS
Lewis, Hearne; Stansbury, Chicago, III;
Kramer. New York; J c Lusch. Ackley, Iowa;
S McHenry, Texarkana; John Gill. Munci, Ind
4 Wilson, Comanche. Tex; W Howelton,
Kansas City; Mrs 0 Eastland, Wichita Falls;
George H Green, Dallas; N Leon, Denison;
Tex; Nat Lewis, H Presnen, San Antonio,
Tex; ] E Halstead, II Zuber, E Jackson.
St. Lo his, o B Coldwell and family, Chicago;
Decatur; John D Owen, Dallas; P II McCrickett,
Wichita Falls, Tex; L P Black and wife,
T9ylSs Tex .I DR. Clifton jefferson Tex
Dallas; FE Wilson, Texas; NJ E Thompson.
A Aoa.t66!' Tex bpenos snliAn weston Moore
L J Graham, Henderson; S n Stuart, Cisco; ] S
Letcher, Dallas; Thos D Wooten, Houston, ] NJ
Thomas I1 New York; John Williamson, Texas;
L Sydney, st Louis; w H Field, New York; Lee
Linn, Indianapolis, Ind; E Patton, Higgins,
c c Roberts, Robertsviile, La; L Gilbert Sui
dickson, Texas; F McGee, Iowa City; DR.
Tex; Charles @ Cornett. Miss Agnes Cornett,
Madison, Ind; Burt Linn. Marion, Ind;
w: B. Wells, st. Louis, Mo; ". L. Chew, Pal
A. Cronin, Chicago, Ill; H. ]. Walker, ST.
Louis. Mo, Albert Berry, Strong City; j.; G.
sanders. Bren0aus w. >. 1OSB. Bowie, Tex
w. G. Hodge, Cleburne. Tex; j. E. Fairo,
Denton, Tex; Joe Trener, Dallas, Tex; o.
McGowan, Commerce.
At the Mansion: Gillian, Hamburg, Iowa;
] A MeHale, Chicago; a Brown, Wayerly,
Tenn; w T Dugrazier, Gainesville; G Whitney,
Childress; Henderson II Hall, Hamilton, Ind :
h Riley, Bowie; Frank NJ Alley. Austin;
J NJ Douglass. Itaska; J NJ Davis,
Austin; W Crockett, Henderson. KY;
Thos Farmer, st Louis: Mrs VIM Adams and
son, Memphis, Tenn; J Hines, San Antonio;
NJ Nix. Alvarado, R F Nix. Hamburg, Iowa;
Mrs. p Briggs, A NJ Elmore, Dallas; W.
Jones. Quanah, Tex; John Cashey, Kinks
vile, Mo; A w Hicks, Denver, Col;
Tilllnan Smith, C1eburne; w A Allen Claren-
don, W Mclean, Itaska; W II Leroy, Chica-
go; D Stock, Chicago; Ionic Land, Laredo;
B Sneed, Sedalia, Mo; w II Smith, Denise ~
Geo Dunbar st Joseph, Mo; 1 D McKay,
Mulburry Grove; II @ Spencer, Tex; A J
Thomas Springfield, Ohio: L 7 Miller, Wichita
Falls: " N Ladimer, Kansas City,
wichita, Kan; weathermeed, Oceala;
A NJ Douglass, CovingtoD; q Lenisidge, Dali
w Summonds, Henry Peterson, Nut
se5od, Iowa; r s Campbell, Texarkana;
ssS5ssnn Lakner, Clarendon. w Mcfarland, Bel
st5H; J " Morrow, Galveston; L B Lee
wright, Dallas; Goree Barley, Dallas;
City; A Donovan, Sam Cooper, W H Rey-
nolds Weatherford; W Yost Bowie;
JsP jackson, Dallas; Ben F Turner Henrietta;
- Taggart, Pittsbarg, Pa; Henry Parker, Cliff
"a; H Lowell, Hillsboro; A K Swim, Henri
eta; William Chamberlain. Eufaula Ala;
Cameron, Nc; William NJ Yates, Grandview; J
P Warren, st Louis; L Boone and wife, Miss
Sallie Terrell, Miss Mamie Montgomery, Ok
ford. Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25
ARKANSAS ELECTIONS.
The Sub Committee to Investigate the Alleged
Frauds Arrives at Little Rack.

ArE1feS dt IittIo hdOh'
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 24.-The
subcommittee of the house election COM
mittee composed of John Lacey. w. G.
Cooper, A. Bergen, Levi Marsh and r.
P. Wilson, appointed to investigate the
alleged frauds in the second eengression-
al district arrived here this afternoon at
2 clock and proceeded at once to the
United States courtroom to arrange pre-
liminaries for the investigation. c. R.
Breckenridge, contestee, came along
with the committee and will remain here
until the examination is over. The parties
to the investigation are represented by
Judge John Mcclure, and the contestee
by J. H. Harrod and F. A. Mccain. 1t
was decided that the former would ex-
anime ell their witnesses first as far as
practicable and then the contestee pro-
ceed with the examination of his wit
nesses.
w. f. Ferguson, county clerk of
Woodruff county and John F. Wright,
county clerk of Conway county, were put
on the stand. Ferguson produced the
poll book and ballots of Riverside, Au-
gusta, Cotton Plant and White River
townships for the election in November,
1888.
S5udge Mcclure said he desired to count
efhem to ascertain if they had been tam
pered with. Counsel for the contestee
said they desired full and free investi-
cation, and were willing to allow Judge
Mcclure to count the ballots $50 long as
he did so in the presence of one of the
committee.
Ferguson testified that he received the
ballots and poll books of the above town
ships on the evening of the second day of
the election. He has had them in his
possession ever since, and they had not
been touched by any one but himself.
County Clerk Wright testified that he
had the poll books. The poll list of
Howard township was in his room at the
hotel, and he could produce it at any
time. The committee desired him to do
SO. This is the township where the
ballot box was stolen, and the one
IN which Clayton was assassinated.
Judge Mcclure told witness he could
produce the books in the morning. All
be wanted was to get them in the pos
session of the committee. He intended
to show that over FIVE hundred votes had
been cast for Clayton, and in order to
prove it, 1t would be necessary to bring
to Little Rock all those who had voted
for Clayton.
Mr.. Breckenridge attorney said that
would be entirely unnecessary.
They agreed to accept as evidence the
majority claimed for Clayton IN that
township. The committee then ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25

The announcement columns of THE
GAZETTE to-day contain the name of
Uncle jesse Melton as candidate for
district clerk. Uncle Jeese has so loEiE
been citizen OF FoEt!SWorth and has
been so thofNughly, 8aentified with the
building assoefSiobS6 terests OF the city
and is so we'll ah zavorably known that
his introductioRSth the people as candi-
date is a mattsFSof here form. That he
will serve the RAblic faithfully if elected
is attested by the fidelity he has given to
every private trust reposed in him, and
his qualifications there is none to dispute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25
Popularity of the Harp.
New York Star.


70 speaking of the present popularity
of the harp, George werrenwrath, the
tenor, said TO me one evening:
lit is bound to grow in public favor.
handsome harp is a beautiful object in
a drawing room, and when carefully
cared for will last a century, WheR'
played il gives the performer an mimi
table opportunity to display beautiful
hand. arm and shoulder, SO far as the
strings are concerned, and a pretty foot
and ankle operating the pedals. With
the improvements in its construction it
now gives a very superior music and just
enough volume OF sound 20 I'LL the par
Tors of a modern house. Another good
feature about it is that it does not allow
the production of ear-splitting discords,
such as many amateurs infi1ct upon US
from the piano, cello and wind instra-
menrs. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25
Marquis Tseng-Died April go, 1890.

Marquis Tseng-Died April co. 1890.
Chitse Tseng, more commonly known the
AIarquis Tseng, the most famous statesman China
sfas produced in recent years and the peer of the
ablest diplomats of Europe, died in Pekin in his
fifty first year.
When the Taipong rebels swept over Hoonan
in 1853 the elder Tseng, Tseng Kwofan, led the
resistance, and the boy, who was born Decem-
Der Z, 1889, grew to manhood acting as his faith
er's secretary. Though he won distinction in
the twelve years war, Chinese law precluded
him from official promotion while his father
lived. In 1879 he appointed minister to
England and France. His first service was to
conclude treaty with Russia relative to Kuldia.
Proceeding to St. Petersburg, and for the first
time was brought into contact with the adroit
statesmen of the European school of diplomacy.
His skill, tact and patience the admiration
of his opponents, and, what was more to the pur-
pose, enabled him to conclude treaty by which
China secured substantially all it desired. The
treaty was ratified in 1881. Through his efforts
the French were expelled from Tonquin and the
Chinese emperor recognized as an equal by the
European powers. Returning to Pekin in 1885,
he was awarded the highest honors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25
= University Commencement Programme
Special to the Gazette.
Following is. the University commence

. University Commencement Programme.
Special to the Gazette.
Following is the University commence
ment programmed
Sunday, June 10, at II a. M, Bac-
calaureate sermon by the Rev. DR..
Ward of New York.
Monday, June IL, at p. m, annual
meeting of the alumni; at $3.50 p. m. {,
alumni address by R. Waverly Smith.
Tuesday, June II, at IL a. m. address
before the literary societies by the
Hon. r. B. Hubbard, Of Tyler; at p.
M, the anniversary exercises of the
literary societies, consisting of addresses
by w. w. Hair, of the Athen9um, and
J. R. Bea1, of the Rusk.
Wednesday, June IS, at 10
a. m, commencement exercises,
including university orations by
David R. Pendleton; academic Grafton
by R. j. Swearirgen; law Grafton by
Arthur W. Seeligson. Addresses by
students by virtue of high standing in
class: From the academic, Miss Lizzie
RI Waggener and Mr.. B. S. Brown;
from the =law, Messrs. Farrar and s. P.
Ross; address by the faculty, by Hon.
o. NJ. Roberts. Announcing distinc-
tions and comforting certificates of pro-
ficiency by the chairman of the faculty.
Comforting degrees, by DR.. 7. ID. Wooten,
president of the board of regents. At
$3.50 p. m. annual meeting Of the board
of regents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

N1nety-five per cent. of the striking
coal miners in the Ostrand district of
Austria have resumed work.
The Emperor Williams mother and
sisters are at Hamburg.
Chancellor Caprivl will address the
diet to-day.
Paris will be reinforced by eight ca v
airy regiments on May l.
The earl of Glasgow is dead.
Fifty-six thousand dollars worth of
bonds supposed lost through Maryland 8
state treasurer, Archer, have been
found.
The Mexican authorities deny the COR
reotHess of the reckoning of the heights
of mountains by a Philadelphia pro-
lessor