davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Sealed Proposals.
OTrIor T0Aa0 - PTFIc Won

DIrTCF EoARn co. tFlIc uRFs,
grand EApps. Mich. june .3. l-H
Sealed proposals viii be received ~ the On GEE
Of Tao BoNfa until saturday. iuue 23 l.iH. st
2-} y. m. for The construction u = st w-r lu
-Millcf street according to Tie plan, and sptcla-
cations ou Ole 80 the oilce ~ the Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject auy
or an bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit with bis propose H
thp sum of $1,000 10 te forfeited o. the 'liN
OF Graad Rapids iu ease hc Shall iail g. eufef
fitf. contract go &C. cordaucr with his pro s1l
should bis said proposal be accepted hy thr
Board Of Puhlc Works
All proposals must Ae made upon blanks that
Will o. furnished upon application at The oihe
Of tht Board.
By order a. the Board.
JAS <. DAVIS.
Affesf. President.
laFn a. TwsNlET. Secretary.
tues luue u
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Sale 0f Bonds.

Se1Ied bids VIII bc received by the treasurer
OF TIE Board OF Education ~ the city Of braud
Rapids. Michigan. AZ bis Office. heat county
Savings Bank. until July 3. lsal af O'Clock
p. ~. FOR ,l1ht tiOIsand dollars ~ twenty
wear school bonds and acrru interest. author
lied 10 be ISSUED by tie Board OF Lducailnu
and the Common Council. oi the city OF Grand
Rapids.
These bonds are in the denomination N one
thousand dollars each. 81 date june - laA'. due
ard PAYABLE june .. ltl0. bearn- interest," az
{ ne rafc ef four per cent. payable seiul-afl-
mua IT, according 90 the coupons "a iacard.
PRINCIPAL and interest payable "a the hank. in
sald civ which shall be the depository oi tie
Board funds.
Bids Below par viii not be- considered.
1he treasurer reserves the right 10 refuse
any and all bids. .-....
IA. :. NEBDIER.
Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Sealed Proposals.

UTITCE I0l"D o TTnITI WO1Ks
GRAND RAPius u ch.. June -. ls.V.
Sealed proposals v 10 Lee reeived AZ the ONCE
OF tue BoaId untii saturday. jane -. lsll. az
2:30 p. m. Tor layIns "A Vafe- main Kent
street. from last Bfidgt 10 R1fid-c street
according L. the plans and specifications on
hle az the office Of the Beard.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
or an BIDS.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF sil0u0. 10 be forfeited 10 tec cry
al Grand Rapids iu ease g." sasii fail 10 enter
into contract. in aecogt aac- with his pro
p0sai, should his said pro- lslsal BE- accepted l'y
The Board OF Public Works.
All proposals muSt he made upon blanks
that Will be furnished upon application at the
oiace OF the Board.
By order OF the Board.
JAS. y DAVIS.
Attest: President.
IRKD A. TwANLEY, Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
)ETholr. 6. 4. AAD AlLWAUKkE-

1RhliAs rNhoaf excepted -lailh.
Detroit express leaving q n q I ias agner
pariof ana burel car attached aHa evening
express leaving a.ia b m has pafiof car lt.
tached These trains make direct connection
10 bttr1lt Tor alI points last
Express leaving az l0.s1 . on has Wagner
sleeping car % Detroit. arrlf Jag ln Deir0ii
az ga "a.
Steamboat expires makes direct connection
at Grand iiaFIn Win steamer fer MaHasher
lhroulh railroad tickets aud ocean steam
ship tickets anc sleeping car befths serurrf AT
D.. a.. II. a a. 0ftcr. - Monroe 81. and al The
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. C.,y Pass AGENT
JNO. "a LOUD IrHMc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Ta- pearls found il western riv--s sra

IT, pesrls found il western rivers sra
often - peculiar formatson. One 20
Gently taken from Wisornsn stream j.
oddly sh-rei an3 specklea 4 New
York manufacture. who unrchased it.
fps sorae weeks puzzlei his invenrvs
nsind ~ - the hess msnner ~ uount ~,
sna - iast eeoided on forming II tnto .
srsn with goli extreme i-es ard two
u'aall. fancy colored Pessris for eyse he
oEnaasut = ~ a q ace "a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

CITY Trszsursf's once.
Grand Rapids Mich. lsal
Notice is berehs gwen nat TIE assessfne :
rHi tnT f.a.l.1. : nffi. .tg ala l.afI KIT
fHf- T Harlar street. from lri1rf street - re
ne-fI tr. ~ Efs~fIf HarIan.e anHfnnn.
90 IRE CIV of ffaHd bnpfs is nP~
IN nv hands. and that VII rereIv
r-ivmenf thereon for fhe rFrtna ~
twenty days ifem IRIS fafe 90 ths ohef q
the CfF Ireasgrer. fifV fiail
GF9E6E p pFRhH
Tsfr II lfv reasl er.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEADACHE
piSGhDERED LIVER;

they ACT LIKE MAGIC IA Ietg doses viii
work wonders upon the Wal ORGANS
Strengthening the muscular System restoring
bngi0s Complexion bringing hack The
teen edge OF appetite. and aronsing with
TIE ROSEBUD oF hEAlIh the 'ei.oie i,isy-
seal ea erg. of the human frame. These
arc "fxcs admitted by thousands. IA
al classes Of society aud one or the beet
guarantees to the Nervous aud Dcbilitatet
l. that BsEchsMS PILLS HAVE InE LkRG-
tST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN Tie
WORLD Fuu directions with each Box
81. HeIens, Lancashire, England.
Sold or Druggists generally.
r.. ALLEN d Co. 36S q 367 Canal St, Ne.
York, Sole AGENTS for the United States.
r'ho af your druggist does not Keep them.l
WILL NAIL BgECHlTS PILLS on RECEIPT OF
PglCg q CENTS Box. kHion this Paper.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
DIR, KELLY'S
GREAT HEALTH SECRET
BACILLUS ANNIHILATOR REMEDIES.
Fr Ecrtuse> ed:s1s-rSsTrc

Er. KeEly's HippocuTe.
a new discovery, preparedcl tbe tr1'5
theory now accepted by all advanced
physicians, that Bacilli or Germs in the
system are the active cause Of many
prevalent diseases, 1lippOcure removes
this cause, and cures nearly oil diseases
incident to Horses, Cattle, Sheep aud
Hogs; such as EpiZoOtic, Collie. Stag
gers, PleurO-Pneumonia, TSxes Fever,
Liver Rot, and Hog Cholera. Applied
externally it is the greatest linlment
ever produced for the cure Of Fistula,
Poll Evil. Calls, Sprains, SwellipSs, In
famed Glands, Scratches, Buffalo Fly,
Murrain, Mango. Scab. and Kidney
Worm. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price Sl.UO poE bottle.
FoB SALE by
PECK BROS corner Monroe and Diyision st
JkNEIi BROS ..-............-........ 81 MonTOe-s
g. +. liAAN 4 co .................-...-l- l-6 Canals
A. ST0NEHOUSE .....-... ............}5 LeOnards
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
IRAIk IlNG TARLES.

HkAAD kAflDS AIAnlANA i,ALLboAD-
a. encei 5anf - l,sa
Affsem ~ Feias
fer Rig Rapids and SAD.
Mao NAV s.sAm T21m
NAeeiasu s.lsam n.aam
fei Traverse Gas sae
Sac Sinsn-.. 4L5pm alepm
ar Aaokius~ cfis ss50p a. 10 81 + u
Tran leaving al l 81 ) lu raas dsiN sunday
inesaaed. oihcf ifslas aails rAoepi Sanaas
"a. ff,m IL roius
Aurih. NoNih.
fQT Cincinnati haslam tssIa a.
or for u asne a phlc4Gol0,lsa m l0..5 s ~
oF tlaeinnati alp m 90 , q.
feI elHreis and Chieags. ID 81 \ al Ill .sH I m
Prom his Rapids aAa o4si
naN ltsl W
irsin al 90 "a fof Ciuciaaau runs daily.
SUNDAYS tnciaiea. other uaias aaiiy eAoept
Sundays
slxEglxs tNp ramos cas- ssEsgoE
hefth-. - d ~ ua0 iu.9 fu tralus have
MaEnef Sleeping and fsriei Cars to feteskts
ee1 &AoAlAaN CITY u 80 . m tIain faElor
char tars to Macklna~ tity
seWh-e.sl ~ tfsin has farlor char -
,lnciunatl- tl'sa m iraln Nakafr Sleeqile
"a ier 'hieaso ga haiAiaazoo
Maskeson, Graad KApias q Indiana
For Musk "a. Ly. Ts0ea IA l.3lam k.sapm
iem A. lo;lN q sn as4a s fn s:sa pm
hao us Gaining upoa A Aiauulsi tieA 81 AGENT
az acpet 0f CIV NunsoB. Union tichei asenL
{. Monroe 81. tffaDa Rapids Mich
& l.. LsCENoaD. Gen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

tiAilA- Au oilrfk aailN except sunday.
Taxing effect SUNDAY juiy la lsss
sleeping cefs on Pacific and Atlantic "a
Presses 20 and from Detroit bariof cars rua
on Day Express and Grand Rapids EApress ta
and from trtnoit Direct connections made
a. ltetroii with al through trains East Ilsk-
"is on sale at & nion Eckef once. b1 Monroe
81. and ai Hl0n depot
iRtg a. BuGGs. Gent Ac't 81 Monroest
o. N hUGsLEs, a.. j. ana 4 Ag't Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28
Steamer Clara Belle

Time 7rf,is Aeason ~ 1890.
Leave HaFnr fifgf.1f "a m F.. leave ehf f-irFnif
e.9n u.- afffrt Fftassev g sa -
Harhaf SPRINGS W.f lHaf. itsrtHf ". .lnf
.n q M leave pffest-s a. fn.- lrffF
Tharlpvfslr E .t q. fn Hfflff heFrf fIfT "a
3 ~ Tourbing ~ inrerlnediate po.nts ga ths
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-28

|, 40 Z 2. RAFlDs ! l.snlANA EAlLEoAp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
ALL HOPE GONE.
The Condemned Man in His Cell Receives the
Fatal T1dings and Seems to Rec
ognize the Reality.

The final decision in the case of the
state against Davis was reached yester-
day and the man apprised of the terrible
news. It is death this time and the pris-
oner recognizes the awful reality.
The first tidings of the adverse de-
cision was carried to him yesterday by a
reporter. He received it calmly but said
he did not wish to talk about the matter
''Come back aud see me some other
time. l can u talk about it now. T" Last
night at O'Clock he was seen again
and was in sadly broken up
condition. His mother had visited him
in the mean time and the meeting had
been sad one. When the reporter saw
him he was sitting in his small cell with
bowed head and a erief-stricken look
upon his face. He answered question
in broken, half inaudible voice, but
the import was plain and The GAZETTE
man turned away.
1t will be some fifteen days before the
mandate is sent here, when the sentence
will be pronounced and the day of exeou-
tion set at the judges convenience.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
IN BEHALF OF THE NEGRO.
A Conference of Big Guns at Mohawk Lake,
N. Y.-ChriStIanizing and Educating
the NegrO-officers Elected.

MOHAWK LAKE, N. Y, June 4.-The
negro conference opened here this after
noon with large numbers of distinguished
men from all parts of the country. The
gathering is the first of its kind, and was
called TO consider Outstanding and
educating the colored people.
The conference was opened with
brief address by Mr..
A. K. Smiley, PROPRIETOR of the the Mo-
hawk Lake Mountain house. The fol-
lowing officials we're elected: President,
Ex-PresideIt R. B. Hayes; secretary !,
Rev. A. II. Bradford, ID. D., Mt Clair,
N. j.; assistant secretaries,
George Whitley, Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Isabel A. Burrows, of
Boston; treasurer, L. G. Warner, NJ.
D., of New York CITY. An executive
committee on business and resolutions
was appointed. Ex-President Hayes
then made the opening address. The
executive committee reported the topic
for the day, industrial education, what
it is and what it ought
to be- Gen. Armstrong of Hampton
institute opened the discussion. He was
followed by Rev. Dr.. Allen, president
of the Presbyterian board of missions,
and Rev, A. F. Bard, secretary of the
missionary ASSOCIATION. The speakers
emphasized the necessity of industrial
education as means for the de-
velopment of the negroes charac-
ter. Ten minute speeches followed
by Miss Smiley, Miss Bottum of Sea
Island, s. c., Judge Furgee, President
Gaines of Eastman college and Professor
Hutchinson of Biddle university. John
G. Covert, editor Cleveland Leader then
rssd paper on the negro problem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
A MASONIC EVENT.
Comforting OF the Masters Degree in Costume
Masonieally Correct

Comforting OF the Masters Degree in Costume
Historically Correct
Fort Worth lodge l48, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, has for some time
past been the banner lodge in Texas. It
has forty more members than any blue
lodge in the state and the work is done in
a way to delight the Masonic heart.
Lately the lodge room in the Masonic
Temple has been elegantly fitted up I'M
til it is the equal of any in the South
west. Not content with this the lodge
has bought a full set of Masonic cos
tunes and tonight the masters degree
will be conferred for the first time in
Texas in costume. A GAZETTE reporter
was permitted to see the gown to be
worn by King Solomon and King Hiram,
with the nicely jeweled crowns and the
superb robes of the royal purple with
the kinglY ermine trimmings. There
are also costumes for Hiram Abiff the ar
tificer, and the rufians.
All of these costumes are historically,
and ther efore MasonicaIly, correct, and
it is safe to say the work of making
Master Mason tonight will mark an era
in Fort Worth lodge. The members are
expected TO be present to q man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
SPORTING.
Londnn.s Great perby.,


LONDON, June a.-The great race for the Derby
took place ct the EPSON meeting to-day. Com
ditiens of the race were as follows: The Derby
stakes Of 5000 sovereiRns for winner, 500 soyer-
eigus for nominator Of winner. 800 soyereigns
for second, and 200 for the owner of
third. For colts. nine stone, and
fiIiies eight stone. nine pounds, for three
from the high level starting post (23S subs. 1t
was won by Mr.. ]. Porter's chestnut colt Sam
foiu BY Springfield, out Of Sander; Dir. Le-
feyer's chestnut colt Lenord by Tristram, out
Of IA Noee, second; duke OF Westminster's bay
colt Orwell, by Ben D. out OF Lizzie Agnes,
third. There were eight starters.
A. ". Herry's bay colt, Swlttfoots BY Wis
Baltis' brown colt, Rothbeal (Late Coisl, By
boulevard, out Of Hollythord, by Holly
wood: f. W. Baird's bay colt
Golden Gate, by Ben Dor, out Of
Psiaside: James Whites chestnut colt. Kirk
ham. By Chester, ont OF La Princesse, and
James a. Nays bay colt, Marlagon, by Ben
DOR. ont Of Tightly, also ran. The last betting
nord. 100 10 against Orwell, 50 to against
surefoot. The place betting was z to on Sam
foin. to on Lenord. s to on Surefoot. Or
we'll led to the distance post Here Sainfoin
drew 10 the front. and coming in won by three
Quarters OF length. There was neck between
Ienord and Orwell. Eurefoot came in fourth.
The horses got away at the first attempt, Or
ming slowly. He was followed by Sainfoin,
while Leonard and Sure4oot was last 70 get of.
when the mIle post was reached Orwell showed
veil to the 'front.' In making the heel for the
taften Sam Corner. Sainfoin took the lead
surefoot was behind Fifty yards from home- and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Northern Baseball.

PIrrsBuRe, Pa. June4.-{League)-Pit tsburg.
l, 6. S; Chicago, 5, 9, l. Batteries-Baker and
Wilson. Gibson and Kittridge. Umpire-Mc-
Dermott.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June .-(Brotherhood)-
Chicago, 4, 10, !; Cleveland /, 6, 8. Batteries
Barstow and Baker, Blakely and Sutclif. Um-
pires-Gsfney and Barnes,
New YoRK. June 4. -Ieague) New York, 4;
Brooklyn, l. Batteries-Russie and Buckley.
Terry and Clark. Umpire-McQunid. y
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June A. Brotherhood)-
Philadelphia, II. u, 9; Cunningham and Gross.
Brooklyn, II, 10, 2; VanHaltren and Cook.
Umpires-Knight and Jones.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 4.-Boston. 0, 5. 0;
Philadelphia. 8, 1S, l. Batteries-Getzein and
Bennett, Vickery and Clements. Umpires-
Zaeharias and Powers.
NEW YORK., June A. New York, 9, II, 1; Bos-
ton, 4, s, 4. Batteries-Keefe aud Ewing, Mad
den and Murphy. Understanding and
Matthews.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 4.-Buffalo, Z, 8, 3.
Pittsburg, 4, Z, 2. Batteries-Keefe and Mack;
Staley and Carroll. Umpires-Ferguson and
Haggert.
LOUISVILLE. KY, June 4.-Louisyille, 2: st.
Louis, 9, Hits-Louisyille, 2; St. Louis, 8.
Errors-LouisEille, 8; ST. Louis, ). Batteries
Ehret and Ryan, Ramsey and Annyan. Um-
pire-Emlsie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

power. His talk consisted mostly of the
tariff issue and the free coinage of silver
that is now being agitated before the
| senate.
He spoke in high terms OF his oppon-
ents, and expressed his regret that they
were not present. Mr.. KIttrel is q fine
looking man and pleasant talker, and
advanced some plain and simple truths
of the Democracy of the South, and how
| and why the people should stand by the
principles laid down by Jefferson, the
| father of Democracy.
OREGON GOES DEMOCRATIC FOR Gov
ERNoR.
PORTLAND, ORE. June 4.-Ineomplete
returns from all counties in the state give
Herman (Republican), for congress,
1917 majority; Pennoyer DEMOCRACY, for
governor, 3466 majority. 1t is thought
these maiorities will be increased by the
official count.
GERMANS AND THE BENNETT LAW.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 4.-The Ger
man Lutheran association and Bennett
law convention met to-day and was
called to order by c. Koerner, who rep
resents the head and foot of the Luther
ans. Speeches were made by 7. NJ.
Won Copaghen, a prominent German
lawyer, Ex-Collector of customs Conrad
Krez, Professor Rasmus B. Anderson,
ex-minlster to Denmark, and Aug.
Ross, another attaohe of the Germania.
All spoke of the Bennett law as unneces-
sary, and an infringement of civil and
religious liberty. Resolutions we're
adopted strongly protesting against the
Bennett law because it was unnecessary,
and unjustly eurtails civil and religious
liberty, and declare that regardless of
former party Affiliations 'twe shall vote
for such candidates only as pledge them
selves to vote for the repeal of the Ben
nett law''
The following by Professor Ernest was
adopted:
Resolved, That this convention deeply
regret that the present governor, W. ID.
Hoard, has, according to reports in the
organs of his own party which have not
been denied, openly asserted in public
meeting that the pastors and congrega-
lions had conspired to keep
the minds of youths in dark
ness. The pastors being also charged
with entering into such a conspiracy for
the sake of mammon. Whosoever has
any knowledge of the conduct of our
cnurcnSS Is aware OF the TACT that the
clergy as well as laymen have made
every effort to offer all possible eduea-
tional facilities to our youths, and there
fore the untrus and extremely offensive
assertions by Mr.. Hoard need not be
refuted.
Resolved, That we repel with in
dignation the assertion made public
by the Milwaukee Sentinel, edited
by Mr.. Ruble that the movement against
the Bennett law was instlgated and en-
couraged by pastors who had misled
members of their congregations although
it is known TO everyone that the move
ment Is particularly one of heads of |
families and of people. We regard such |
insinuations as an insult to laYmen, who |
are thereby represented as men without
and judgment, blindly 70
lowing the leaders of their olergymen. |
We pronounce the insinuations as con-
temptible falsehoUds, and hope that our |
Anglo American fellow citizens will not |
permit themselves to be Influenced by |
such unfounded charges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
POLITICAL.

Waco Commission People Organizsd-Ths
Latest Returns From oregOn's Election.
WACO COMMISSION PEOPLE ORGANIZED.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. June 4.-The commission
folks have organized a club in Waco for
the purpose of 'fthe dissemination OF
ideas and information on the subject of
the proposed amendment TO the coustitu-
tion regulating railroads. and have
named II 1.-THE Waco Democratic Cam
peign Club, favoring the amendment. -
DIR. w. W. Wilkes is president; James
A. Harrison, secretary, and Major 7. @.
Tibbs, treasurer. w. W. Evans, Esq. +,
James b. Baker and DR.. W. L. Barker
compose the executive committee.
SENTIMENT IN BosQUE COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, June 3.-The county
convention will be held here Saturday
end it may be wagered that Bosque will
90 for Hogg. This people are not get
ready 10 have the state government run
by Judge Cook and railroad lawyers.
Sufiicient returns have come in 10 show
that Bosque will instruct for Hon. w.
IL. Iockett for the state senate.
KITTREL AT NAcoGDocHEs.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
HkooGDocHEs, Tex, June S.-Hon.
Norman G. Kittrel, candidate for con-
gress of this district, addressed ths peo-
pie last night at the courthouse, and his
speech was well delivered and pleasantly
received BIZ all who were present Mr.
Kittrel is a plain and forcible speaker,
aud while he did not display much ora
tory. jet he showed great oratoracal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Derby Day summed On.

OpeCldl " bue GdLetbe.
LONDON, June 4.-The one hundred and
eleventh derby run at EPSON Downs to- day ysaSs
surprising in its result as any one of its pre-
decessors possibly cas have been. Not in
any of the similar events in recent
years has the favorite been regarded
recorded that any fayorite has been ignominous-
ly beaten. Comparatively speaking nobody
thought of Sainfoin as winner though the
bookmakers and knowing ones believed he
would run second and backed him accordingly.
Throughout the race, as before it, Surefoot
displayed vicious temper. When near the fin
ish he became SO intractable he almost threw his
rider and made two attempts to-
bite the rider OF Rathbeal, and hiss
consequent pulling uD contributed largely TO
the distance by which he was beaten. The
rains which prevailed in the earlier part of the
day initiated somewhat against the attendance
though it was fair as compared with previous
derbys. At an early hour this morning the road
four-in-hand and everybody was in holiday
humor. The rough element took especial de-
light as usual, in bespattering their exquisitely
dressed betters with mud, -four, ETC., but on the
airy on such occasions. Heavy down pour of
the rain coincident with the first rnca o.
the day destroyed the usual vivacity OF
the scene ct the course and the occupants of
to take their lunches under the shelter of nm
brellas. The rain also curtailed the amount of
visiting from one carriage to another .
which Is a prominent feature OF tief
good feeling Characteristic Of the occasion
was absent. As rule, however, everybody
made the best OF the situation and the shell
tered ones indulged in quiet msrriment at tlsaS
expense Of those less favored. 1t is q not&
worthy fact from which the hackers of Sure
foot extract Q spark of consolation, that of the
ITO previous derbys only twenty-nine Of them
have been won By the favorites.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
TEIE6RAPRac BREvIrIEs.

The hydraulic pressed brick company
of ST. Lonis have purchased ell the brick
making plants in Chicago except one i,
and will enjoy monopoly all over the
country.
Joseph Kaiser, the suspected anaroh-
ist, sues Chicago officials for $40, 600 for
alleged false arrest.
The Clayton Breckinridge inFestiga-
tion by the house committee on elections
is closed.
The Republican campaign committee
will open headquarters in Washington in
q few days.
A Republican caucus last night shows
the Republicans are badly at sea on the
proposed silver bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
THE MILL In MOTION.
Or it VIII be Next Saturday Night When Eight
Rounds VIII be Pounded Out.

Or It VIII be Next Saturday Night When Eight
Rounds VIII be Pounded Out.
The fight Is all arranged. The arti-
cles signed; the money deposited and the
day set. Irving and Porter will fight.
The event will take place next, Satur-
day at Wade's Gem theater, and will be
eight rounds with four ounce 81 owes.
The match Is for purse OF Sl00, which
is in the hands of Thomas Wade, and the
gate receipts, So per cent. of which goes
to the winner and 35 per cent. to the
loser. Fred Nelson will second Irving
and John O'Bryaut will stand behind
Porter. A couple of seconds will oone
from Dallas sRd the referee will bs
chosen on the grounds.
This is lightweight match and be-
tween representatives of the manly art,
hailing from New York and Texas. Both
have been with the KilrRin- Muldeon
combination, and scientific fight is ex-
peoted with plenty of pluck thrown in.
The mill will be attended by all the local
sports and the gate receipts will make
the purse very pretty sum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
LOCAL NOTES.

B. D. Allen of Wichita, Kans. tele-
graphed that he had reached home safe
ly. He was one of those seriously in
jured at the fire.
Miss Fannie Fakes of Dyersburg, who
has been visiting in Fort Worth for the
year past, left tor home yesterday.
Miss Minnie Cyrus viii leave tonight
on visit TO relatives and friends in
Southern Texas. She will be absent
about three weeks.
Harry Mcdonald, yell knoHn in this
city, is with Vpe Rostell company and
will be seen Fry night at the opera
house. He 10 NRade quite a hit IN
comedy and 5Fsnh& business.
Reserved seSsikor% the Byrns benefit
can be proeared65 B. Eastwood & Elliott 3
old stand.
Opera house Faay night, ''The Con-
yict's daughteI8
See EDWIN sstell d the Tramp Friday
night. ~