davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-07-18

II is hard 20 reconcile the performance OF
AutOcraJ yesterday with the performance OF
Autocrat few days previous.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
GIANTS DIDN'T PLAY TO-DAY.
Rain Prevented Their Afternoon
Out With Brooklyn.

The Giants first day at home proving a
rainy one, they We're knocked out OF this after
Moons little engagement with the Brooklyns
at Eastern Park.
ON Monday and Tuesday next they will en-
deavor to convince their admirers that It was
their misfortune not TO have had to-day's
swing ut the GrOomS.
Before they start for the wilderness again
the boys hope to have secured such forcetul
grip on flrst place rs VIII do away with the
painful vacillatiOn exhibited during the
Western trip just closed.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Glouchatar Evhnts.

rsPrcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
GLOUCESTER, N. j., July 1s.-A large crowd
turned out to-day to witness the continuation
OF the races held here. The results are as
follows:
Edward 4. second and Capstone third. lime
l.5O3l..
Second Race--ThrCe-Uuarters OF n mile
Slander won, with Ninone second and Bud
Erwin third. Time.-l4I5t.
Third RaCc-Six ana u halr furlOngs
Stone won, with llolon Rose second and Bry-
son third. limC-1.253i
Third RaCe-FOur and One-half furOngs,-
Frcjols won, with Martin Russell second and
TiOga third. Time-O.5SA
Firth Race-One and one-sixtecnth miles,
King Cr4 b won, with Pllny second and Kyrle
b. third. Time--1.65I4.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
ELEVEN MEN WERE KILLED.
A Train Falls Over the Man
chester Canal Embankment.
fBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

LIVERPOOL, July ls.-A terrible accident
occurred this morning along the line OF the
Manchester ship Canal.
train passing along the railroad running
near the canal fell over the latter's embank-
ment near this city, killing eleven men who
were working under the heading.
In addition TO the men killed many otner
workmen were injured.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Jail Breaking Mystery in Deadwood.

DEADwoOD, :. D., July ls-A general jail
break Was nadc to-day from the Jail In this
place, tive persons escaping all charged with
felony The escape was nnally effected by
breaking through the brick wall II the jail,
but how the prisoners got out Of the steel
cages and cells IN which they were confined
remains "A mystery.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

Temiscamingue. VINO ran at Brighton yes
terday, should receive a special allowance In
weight. His name is enough for him to carry.
Bender caused the supporters OF the Sister
10 Jim Douglas nlly much eNaSperatiOn yes
terday by pulling up Just before reaching the
wire and letting vital Spark nip him ior the
The evening world., 1891-07-18
THE" SEEKS SEA BREEzES.
To Recupernte from Ice-Pick Thrusts
at Some Quiet Resort.

Diyekeeper and Republican Politician
"The Allen has not relaxed his determining.
tion TO die Il natural death when he does die,
lie is now 80 far recovered from the carving
he suffered at the hands Of John CarrarO as to
be able 70 Sit up and receive his admiring
friends.
To eject q complete restoration OF his
health In time To participate IN reform poll
tics next FAN, "Thg Is going 20 the sea
shore.
Meantime the Excise Board VIII consider
the adyisaDllity OF rtvOking the license u the
Allen-Franchi dive Ut south Firth avenue and
BleeCker street,
The evening world., 1891-07-18
BOOT AND SHOE ASSIGNMENT.
General Manager for Big Boston
Company Dissppoars.
Inv ASSOCIATED paEss.l

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass. july ls.-The Boston
Boot and Shoe Company has assigned In favor
OF MIR. Lin Oln, OF the frm Of Balchelder a
Lincoln, Boston, The Company controls nvc
retail stores located In Lawrence, Franklin,
Amrsbury and NewburypJrt, In this state,
and DRnielsOnyille, Conn. Manager CARL, VI
the NewbuTypOrt branch, who has had entire
control Of the stores, has disappeared.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Places Fassets Doesn't Want.

lhN AAsOClAtED fAANh.l
ELNIEA, july Ex-senator FaSsctt, in an
interview In to-days GGzette, relterates his
not 20 accept a renDmination
FOR tho state senate. Regarding he report
thai he viii become Chairman OF tbs itepuD-
Iican state Committee, ne says:
a" II + "a position that does not attract me
that do not waat; that IS NOT offered Elei thAt
Will not be offered ms"
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Handicap sweepstakes, at $50 each, with
81, 900 added fve furlongs.

In going to the post the Esinor colt threw
MS Jockey and jumped over the fence into the
oval track.
The Jockey was not hurt. Then all bets
were declared on. This kept horses and
Jockeys at the post half an hour in the
drenching shower
When they finally got away Lizzettee was
IN 'front.', with Recess and Temple close up.
LiLZette held her lead to the end, whining
easily by three lengths from st. PanCras, who
beat Othmar two lengths. Time. .O3.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S44.5b; place,
S22.S0, st. Pancras paid 1876.
SIXTH RACE.
Selling sweepstakes for three -year-olds and
The evening world., 1891-07-18
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500, for two-year-olds, maiC
selling; hive lurlongs.

TO fair start Santa Rita colt, Black HUI
gar, Belle d. and Irregular led or as named.
Black Huzzar, however, fell back again, leav-
ing santa Rita, Belle ID. and Irregular to show
the way TO the stretch, where Belle d. moved
up, and, passing her two opponents, she won
by length.
Irregular took the place by n dozen lengths
from Botheration. Ttme-l.O5.
Mutuels paid Straight, s13.1O; place,
S4.75. Irregular paid $3.50.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Racing at Chicago.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
CHICAGO, July lS.-Ihe races were con-
tinued here to-day with the following results
First Race-Five-eighths OF mile Amcri-
can Lady won, with Clcmentine second and
ROgner third. Ttme-lO21S.
Second Race-OnG mile.-lIypatiCa wOn
with Rainier second and Dickerson third
Time-l.4lS4
Third Rdce-One mile and a quarter-Ban
Chief won, with Marion c. second and san
tiagU third. TimC-2.OO14.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

VINO beat San Juan a length. Time-l.49tS.
a uIueiS pad: straight. $S.lj; place
500. McLewce's stable paid $U2j.
FOURTH RACE.
handicap sweepstakes, 40 $50 each, with
$1,000 added mile and furlUng.
Mgrtsrs Wits. Jockeys Stra,gGt Biucs
Reckon .......lOS19 ,Littleteld 49, / )
bingmsker. 100 Clayton ....... even ont
Beansey. ......... %. Weber. ........ 3 . out
The three kept on even terms to the top OF
the MIL, where Reckon showed half length
before kingmakor, who was neck before
BeanScy.
This order was preserved to the last FUR.
long pole, where Beansey and Kiugmaker
went 70 the whip and Reckon Just galloped
a length from Kingmaker, who beat Beansey
neck. Time. .5S.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
SG.45. kingmaker paid S5.S5.
PIPTH RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes, at $50 each. with
81 900 added lve fllrlongs
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Purse, $500; selling; SIX and half FUR
longs.

FttZrOy jumped away In front, but for some
unaccOuntable reason was Immediately pulled
back by Lambley, who never made an effort
thereafter 10 overtake the leaders, Sir
Launcelot, Jersey Pat, John Atwood and Ro-
nance. The two former set the pace through
out, Sir Launcelot winning by two lengths.
1.24L.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S14.S5; place,
SlO.45. Jersey Pat field ticket paid $6.s5
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Is the Tariff conrtitutional2

An appeal from customs rulings is being
made by +. 4. Mason & CO., importers OF Jute
carpets, which will result in a test OF the con-
sfttutiOnalty OF the Mckinley Tarid law be-
Iore the supreme Court OF the United states.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

Monday, South Beach; Tuesday, Belasn Points
wednesday, soDth Beach Thursday, North Beach.
Given in tho series OF TIVE PREss ourEGA, Froe
tickets in TIE sUSDAY pREss to-laoTr0s. Order
1t to-night OF your asWsdsaleF. -
The evening world., 1891-07-18

Won by Lallah, AirshafJ second aud A2racl
third. Tlmc-l.O5.
MutuclS paid: Straight, S5j.1O; place,
5000. AirShatt paid $500.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
ESCAPED DEATH BY BURNING.
A Colored Family Smoked Out in
Beaver Street.

A FIRE on the third moor OF 22 Beaver street
at 4.l5 o'clock this afternoon caused $4,000
damage TO the building and the stock OF the
TurcO- Russian Tobacco Company.
The family Of the cOlored JanitOr OF the
building, residing on the top noOr, had mar
row escape from burning.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
From River to Morrue.

The body OF Christian Newman, sixty years
old, was found In the North River at the foot
Of Beach street this morning. II was taken
TO the Morgue and the Coroner aOtihcd.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Hanged Him to HIS oen Door.

lBN AFSOCtATFD PVTss.l
ISpIASAPoIIs, Ind, jus lS.-At l o'clock
this morning nuy unknown men entered the
jail al Spencer, Ind, ana lynchcd Frank Dice,
awaiting trial Tor he murder CLANCY. They
hanged him 10 the cell door.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
DR.. Charles A. shoemaker Dead.


READING, Pa, July lS.-Dr. Charles +. Shoe
maker, a distinguished physician OF this city
and a well-known specialist IN aural surgery,
dird In his city at noon to-day nom lnJul les
recently received through iall.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
sl5s os4 for croton Rents.

Water Register Riley reports the collection
of s153, ,O34.29 for Croton water rents during
the week.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

The Augusta Victoria Arrives.
The steamship Augusta Victoria, from
Hamburg, passed Sandy Hook at l o'clock
this afternoon and reached her pier about
& 40 NJ
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Irsane and a suLclde.

ITHACA, july lS.-C. =. wattles, a promi-
nent produce merchant of this city, COM
Inittcd suicide this morning by drowning
Tcmpurary iasanity is supposed 70 be the
cause.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Tim Keefe aud Partner Yre ou

Tim keele ana PartnSr Sre Out.
An interlocutory order dissolving the part
nership between Baseball-Player Timothy J.
Reefe and William Il. BoCannon was issued
by Judge TTuAX to-day. Charles j. Jackson
Is named as referee Tor an accounting. Fred
eric Lewis continues az receiver.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Human SKULLS Exhumed in Chrystie

In exCavating at Grammar School No. :, in
Chrystie street, this afternoon, several hu-
man skulls were exhumed. The Board OF
Health was notified.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Handicap sweepstakes at S25 each, witt
$1,000 added SIX furlOngs.

When they came In sight Correction was In
front, with sleipner, Chesapeake and Arab
close bshind. This order was kept 70 the last
sixteenth pole, when Correction died away and
Chesapeake took up the running. The latter
was not headed, and won easily by two
lengths from Sleipner, who beat Correction
three parts Of a length. Time-l.l4.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $1,000; place,
SS.G5. steipner paid S21.25.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

burn ana cruiser to the siN-iurlong pole, both
runnilg like team A. tho lower turn
cruiser showed signs o. distress, while ban
quci began to move up uut ut last place.
II" could not uNCrtakn TUlla blackburn, who
Won, pulling up by Il length and half. cruiser
was poor third. TlmC-1.5li,.
Mutucls paid: straight, $3.50; place, S2.7O.
Banquet paid $3.l5.
SIXTH RACE.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

The money went In on Vccalite in such
quantities yesterday that the Medusa filly's
price receded IN the betting. The Judges
were informed OF this, and they warned Dem
MS Watson that he must ride TO win. Dennis
did ride hard, but VOcalite won in q canter.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
American Association Game

The BAltimoro-St. Louis game, at Baltimore, was
postponed on account Of rain
The Washington ncinnAt game, at Washing
ton, was postponed on account Of rain.
The Athletic lumbus game at Philadelphia
was postponed on account OF rain
The evening world., 1891-07-18

Purse $1,000; selling; mile and six.

Nirgie and DT. Helmuth made all the run
ming. the former winning easily by four
lengths DR.. Helmuth beat Rover six lengths.
FernwOOd, after being a bad last for atuut
nye Iurl0Dgs, came into the stretch and
nearly beat Rover for third place. Time
l.52.
Mutucls rald: straight, $780, place, 1919.
Dr. Helmuth paid SI.2u.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
Purse SUOU, Tor thTee-year-Oldsa and upward !;
seven furlOngs.

jay +. Dee quickly rushed 70 the 'front.', and,
opening up gap OF several lengths, he led
W. W. II. ana Centaur 10 the lower turn.
Then Strideaway commenced to close on
the leaders, and when Strengthened out for
home he Joined Jay T.. Dee In an exciting
finish. Stlideaway won by a neck, Centaur
was third, two lengths awAv. Time-l.3ls4.
Mutuels paid: straight, 1915; place, $3.50.
Jay Z. Dee paid 92.7O.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
The Midsummer Handicap, at $50 each
W.tA 81 800 added; one mile.

Judge Post aud Ca Italia rushed away IN
frOnt and opened up big gap rDu Bon, san
bunch behind.
Judge Post showed two lengths clear at the
top OF the hill, with Castala next, six lceGihs
When they turned into the stretch, EOn
went 10 the mont without an efIOrt aud won
In gallop BY eight lengths from Judge Post,
The evening world., 1891-07-18
The Tyro stakes, for two-yCar-Olds, at SlOC
each, with 81 800 added; six furlOngs.

When they got near cough for people to see
them, AirplanJ was IN front, with fremont,
Mars and Hell Gate next. AirplanJ and IRE
mont raced together on even terms TO the
last sixteenth, when both died away, AID the
Cadence colt came through, Joined by Mars.
In the last six lengths, and Ia pretty
finish, Mars won by neck Gr0m the Cadence
colt, who was a neck before Fremont, Time
--Ll5Il.
Mutuels paid: Straight. E54 95 place,
S2JB5. Cadence colt paid GIT.OU.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1891-07-18
FIFTH RACE.

Purse $1,000, for thrCC-yCaI- -Jlcs and up
ward mile and TuTlOng.
The evening world., 1891-07-18

The Brighton Beach Association gives tho
first OF its lOng-dist ance races to-day. Iho
distance will be- gradually increased until the
lilnit Of four miles is reached. These races
Will prove popular with the crowds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09

Sam Houston. TO be placed in front Of the
capitol opposite the Alamo monument. was
discussed briefly, and Withdrawn in view
Of the fact that an appropriation would be
asked for TO procure some definite plan of
identifying the capitol grounds from year
to wear.
An amendment allowing Charles E Bur-
nard S302S in settlement of his account
against the state for money and supplies
furnished for frontier defense about forty
years ago, was defeated
Nj. Dawson offered an amendment ap-
pTopriating $4,000 for clearing up and
identifying the capitol grounds.
Nh. Gresham offered a suggestion for the
amendment constituting board composed
OF the governor, attorney general and
superintendent of public grounds 10 adver-
Use for plans for improving and beautify-
ing the capitol grounds and appropriating
$3.50 therefor, the said Improvements TO
include an estimate for Z bronze equestrian
statue Of Houston on a granite pedestal
The substitute was discussed TO i tiresome
extent. the debate being prolonged by the
earnest and useless wraugling of Mr. Da w
son OF Davis.
The Gresham substitute was finally
adopted, the house being unwilling to spend
any more money on the grounds until some
better plan has been devised than that fol-
lowed in the past.
The committee then arose and asked leave
10 sit again Tomorrow
Having acted favorably on the San An
tonic charter, the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09
TEXAN PRODUCTS.


Texas is the greatest pecan country in
'Ho world. Here the nuts grow larger and
attain a sWcc'er favor than in any other
T-"ioU. The trees are indigenous. grow
iHr 10 an enormous size along the streams
and in the more fertile portion of the prai-
rlaS. This wear the nut Wi! bring into the
state mol less jEan $251GOj. yet only a small
per cent Of ihc entire crop VIII be marketed
IT san Angelo Standard.
Millions Of bushels are produced in the
stall" annually but by far the LARGEST por-
tioHS are consumed by hogs or other ami
Ul-S, on rot under the tress on which thcy
grew. snip loads leave the wharveS at
Now Orleans uuussOrted, crude and rustic.
fresh from the trees Is they grow. 10 be
toa-ed 10 German. English. French, Span
lsh aul italian ports. The shreWd foreign
crs buy these valuable nuts at an average of
- ncr nu>hcl They sort ami polish them
by machinery. sell the choice sizes AZ 40 and
30 cents per pound. and the smaller sizes
are converted into oil or manufactured into
cuu}cc-iJus. No Texas farm is complete
without a pecan grove. Il viii require
from eight to ten Years FOR the trees 10
amply suffice for the trouble and delay
-. Arkansas Haroor Herald.
Iu this part Of Texas the mulberry and
Usage orange grow in abundance # the
SILK industry received proper attention here
IL would soon become Il source of great
profit and help to make this country indie
pendent of foreign countries for a large
part OF he raw silk consumed. The women
have taken great interest in the matter be-
cause SIicu.,Ure IS Il work which women
can do better than men. To them il offers
another road 10 independence" ny hcalthful,
pleasant aud T"mu-eratIve work. \ La
dies silk culture association in san Antonio
might accomplish much good. and they
NDu!a toe ais much entitled 10 congressional
i'm. las. ,.rH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09
MEXICAN MURDERERS.
The Trial of the Murderers of Walton and
Wilkins-Bcasted of His Murderous
Deed-The Other AssaSsins a Large.
Special to the Gazette.

SPECIAL 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April s-The trial
Of one of the murdereIs Of Cyrus Walton
and F. NJ wilkins. wealthy ranchmen
who were found murdered on their horse
ranches near Langley last January, began
this morning in the district court Al Del
Rio. The TWO murdered men had gone
from the home ranch TO the horse ranch
eight miles away, and not returning. search
was instituted. One Of the men was
found in the shack, in which the two hsd
been camping. shot dead while eating his
breakfast. The other was found in another
building dead, where he fell. Three MsT-
leans were suspected Of the criu4.
but they escaped into Mexico. A reward
OF 500 each for their capture. and sllUO
each for conviction, was at once offered
BY the citizens. One of the suspectA
Nexicans vas captured a short time "a
and jailed at Del Rio When captured he
had Walton's revolver on mis- person. and
while in Mexico he had boosted that he
killed wilkins himself None of his ac-
complies have been overtaken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09
BASE BALL.,
The Northern Association Games Opened
Up Yesterday.

PHILADELHTA. Pa. April S.-Arhletics.
S: Washington, .. Hits-l2. p Errors.
!, ,. misunderstanding ana Cross, Car
sey and Mcclure. Umpire-Joues
BALTIMORE, AID., Apr. o.--Baltimore,
Il; Boston, :. Hits-I3. IS E.rors-4 =
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson. o Brien
and Farrell. Ump;re-Snyder.
ST. LoUIS. No. April S.-Browns. =:
Cincinnati, :. Hits. Il Errors. /.
Batteries-Stive-ts and Boyle, McGiu and
Hurley. Umpire-Glegson
Al the end Of the ninth inning the score
was tied. and Cincinnati tried 10 delay the
game. allowing the Browns 70 make eight
runs. four Of them earned. The umpire or
dered them 10 play ball" but they re-
fused. so he gave the g4ne 70 the Browns
3 10 0.
Louisville. Ky. April S.-LouisviIle. ::
Columbus. t. Hirs-l2 +. Errors. I. !
Batteries-Dalv and Ryan. Gastright AMI
O'Connor Umpire-Nacullar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09
THE MINERS RATE WAR.
The Operators and Miners Preparing for
the Coming Battle.

PITTsBURG. Pa, April s-When the in
terstate conference OF coal operators anC
miners resumed this morning the differ
entail rate was taken up and it was dc
cided to make It cents between two dis
tricts. This rate has been the ruling rate
for four years. The scale was then n
committed TO Z committee. but before II
re red Vice-President Penna of the Uni& F.
Mine works moved u consideration of o.
eight hour question. which he said was L.
most vital one before the convention N
nothing else could be done until it yvA
settled. The motion was lost. but The
convention decided to take up the matter
this afternoon and an adjournment was
taken until 2 O'Clock The operators n
miners then went into separate confer.
ences 10 arrange for the coming battle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The Honey Grove club gave 4 reception
on Monday. the opening night. Music and
speaking was INDUCED IN.
Temple has I civil engineer getting out a
map Of the town. lie has already found
several inaccuracies in the OLD plat.
CISCO. April s.-The board of medical ex-
amine.s for the Forty-Sec3nd district met
here yesterday. The board Of pharmacy
Tor he same district viii meet Al this place
Apri. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09
ALTAR AND TOMB.

Vi AAs-s4ANlN
Mr.. Sump,er \. Berry ana Miss Sallie
JETS MooYinc. jefferson. April :.
Nh L. X. Taylor and Miss Sa..je Kelley.
Sherman, April !.
Round. sherman. April =
Mr.. Earnest Mohl and Miss Nancy
Yates. WaXahaclie. April !
c. Mr. D. p. LauCh.in and Mrs NJ A
Euber. WaNahaclie. April !
Mir James II. Gibson and Mrs C. H.
Groom. WaNahachie, April 3.
Mr. J. Il. Wallace and Miss Cenia Huny-
cut. WaNuhachic, April 6.
Mr. !. ". Vaughn and Miss NJ l. Black
mon. WaXahachie. Anril +
Mr. James Calhoun and Miss Nossi
Tympletou. WaXakachic April ;.
Mr. James Ward. ana Mrs. Liza Romines.
WaXahacnie, April >.
Nh y. VI. Davis and Miss Lizzie Williams
TcXarkaua. April ;.
Bolton. April S-Nelson X. Smith Of
Bolton was to-day married 10 Miss Mary
NOUgou Of kaufman, daughter OF Judge
Mongon.
TERRELL. April S-AJiss Mary Manion OF
Kaufman and Nh Nelson Smith Of Be.tou.
were married Al Kaufman to-day. Dr.. J. s.
Craull- oticiating. The party took the
afternoon train for Bolton.
DEATHS
Mss Lula hLlllAt. burton, ADrll b.
Nr. Robert L. Sheward, Galveston,
Apri. :.
Mrs. !. ". Hays. Waxahachie. April ,.
CoFEyILLE, April e--NIrS Dr. Brock,nan
died ~ Nevada yesterday and vii! De buried
near this place to-day.
TERRELL. April S,-NIrs. Alexander wife
Of Capt. y c. Alexander. died at p. m.
to-day. She has been sufferer for long
time and death hIs been expected She
was the daughter OF Dr.. L. Z. Griffith.
MARSHALL, April S-Nf!ss Mabel Wilson.
aged sixteen years. daughter Of Hon. L. p.
Wilson. member Of the present legislature
CIed this morning II 6:30 O'Clock Of
catarrhal fever. Funeral at 10 80 tomorrow.
TRINITY. April S-B ". NIaurey died Al
the N@Cray house here early this morning
surrounded by his children. grand children
and host Of Sorrowing friends. Mr.. Mau-
rey was well known Mason and mis- re-
mains VIII De taken 10 Moscow and by4ssd
by that order tomorrow. ssss;sSxesf
Subscribe teSsa&4salsy GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09
FL0RIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
Governors Message Submitted.
Synopsis Recommendations.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April s.-The senate
and house organized al noon yesterday
Governor Jennings biennial message was
submitted to-day. He recommends radical
changes in the jury laws, so as to make
convictions for murder more speedy and
sure; liberal appropriation for the Worlds
fair; assessment Of property at its full
market value; liberal appropriations for
inducing immigration; continued support Of
the states policy for prevention OF infec-
tious disease and creation of state board of
phosphate commissioners and of the new
Office of phosphate inspector. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-09

der to drown the noise of the piano from
the recitation rooms.
Troy aims TO keep up with the procession.
When we are not building. we pull down
buildings and move them TO another lot.
There viii be a new gin put Up here in
time for the fall cotton, making two for this
place.
The farmers here are waking-up to the
convenience and necessity of wind mills,
and are putting them up in al directions
around US.
BELToN, April s-The water from the
artcsian wells was turned into the mains
to-day.
NAyAsoTA. April Arrangements have
been completed whereby the Union COM
press company have secured grounds for
tie erection Uf Z compress AZ this place