davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

Is 1855 the Republicans made loud and
bitter complaints that the Cleveland ad-
ministration allowed 500. 900. 600 for
which the Treasury bad no use and for
which there was no other employment
10 remain in few special repositories
now the Republican, administration Is con.
templating the humiliating scheme Of
requesting the banks and the large fac
tories TO accept S30. O00, 900 silver cur
rency when the banks have already more
silver than they can use. Secretary
Foster confesses. Il am in a different
Iesition from that OF my predecessors
who have had large surplus. pre-
sumo that during May and June there
will be an extraordinary expenditure fol
pensions coming In xtraordinar,
in that Is will DO probably 81. OOO OOl
larger than last year A Democratic "a
ministration gave assistance to the bank
eFs under lover rate Of taxation; Ii,
Republican administration begs assist.
anee from the BANKERS under higher
rate Of taxation.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

IsIT another price Of jingoism or jim
Blaineism that has suddenly appeared to
involve this country in complications
with France2 It would be a pity II Jim
Blaineism should finally bring us into
European politics. The only safe course
for this country is to let European poll
ties severely alone.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
TO Open the CrIoket season.

The first eleven OF the Delaware Field
Club left this city on the 1924 o'clock
train over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road this afternoon. for Oak Lane, Phila-
delphia, where It will play its first match
OF the season with the Melrose Club
Captain Harry L. Tatnall was in charge
Of the team.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

THE dispatches contain full accounts
OF the contests between capital and
labor throughout all Of the Northern
States. tt will be observed, too. that
these contests are hercest in those places
and in those trades whore protectionism
a. ranlypgt
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD royal ROUTE" BETWEEN PHfS.-
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CRY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRAoK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
FEBRUARY IA, 1891.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CRY. -
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves:
Week days-Express, Q =. m, 2 Saturdays
emily 3 As p. M and p. m. Accommodations,
a. m, 500 p. m.
Sundays Express, 0 a. m. Accommodation,
a M. 430 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC CRY.
Week days-1.50, 900 q. M. 400 p. m Accom-
mediation, sos a. N I. 400 D m.
sundays express. 400, $50 p. m. Accom-
mediation - a m, AIS D. IN.
Parlor cars on all express t aims.
A. A. MCLEOD, G. 9. HANCOCK
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. AIT.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

Making four trips daily to Chester and
Philadelphia.
Leave Fourts etreetwharf at 7.S0 and 1870 q.
m ano ] and Ais p. m
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
at 30 ana lcl5 u. m ald l30 and D. M
Al boats stop at CHESTER.
Single tickets Ter Philadelphis, 30 cents; ex-
cursion tickets. 80 cents. Single ticket to
Chester, Is cents; excursion, % cent?.
Passengers packages received aid cared for
by agents without charge.
Telephone No. o..
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
iTE.s OF INTEREST

A SENSIBLE woman on the promenade
yesterday WAS heard to remark: 81
alwas feel like Apologizing when q man
steps on my gown. [ realize that q
woman should hold up her gown and
keep It ont Of the way OF men. ATTAIN
tic City Review
WHAT il costs" must be carefully
considered by the great majority OF
people, IN buying even necessities
Hoods SArsaparilla combines positive
economy with great medicinal power. Ii
is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said 100 Doses One Dollar
The principle upon which the hand
you three-dollars- for-one people act
whether as individuals, a society, firm
or whstnot, is always the same. They
haven't any -Philsdelphia Ledger,
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

CHANG seems to have not only long
memory but some influence with lie HI
Chang, Regent OF the Chinese Empire,
for he has diverted Mr. Blairs useful
ness to some other country.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
sAruRDAx. MAY >, 1901.

RUD1NI and Humbert had a mob Of
their own to deal with yesterday, They
win do well to keep their lawless
assassins at home They are not wanted
here
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

TX the spring that tired feeling
Makes you look for better cheer;
10 the spring the gentle g1atlet
Gins 10 brew his bccklike beer.
IN the spring you hook 20 n coailet
And redeem your flannel shit;
ia the spring the soda fountain
le on deck prepared to squirt
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
Tho OrtheIlo Range.

It Is not fact that the Orthello Range
is no longer sold by c. Johnson and
Son, 225 Market street. all orders for the
same left at their store will receive
prompt attention.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
George white,

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice
hosting and rigging doae. Office, No.
1913 French street.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
Great. Iavention.

Professor We'll. No. 505 Market street,
has been recently awarded a patent for
Eye Glasses. which seem 10 be the best
ever known. Call and see for yourself and
have your eyes examined free and get a
pair Of his glasses.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, ia
Trains leave Wilmington French streea
station) for B 81 junction, Montchanin,
Guyencourt Granogue. Coasart, Chadd'G
Ford Junction, PocopsOn, West Chester
Embreeville, Mortonyille, Uoatesvtlle
Waynesburg Junction. Springfield, Joanna
Birdsboro, Reading and intermediate stations
daily. except Sunday. 90 q m; 30 p M
Sunday only, 6O8 M, and for Springfield
and intermediate stations at o. p. M.
For b. g. o. Junction; Montchanin; Guyen-
court; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's Ford juno
ton: Pocopson. EEabreeville; MortcnvsiiSs
fieid and Intermediates stations, daily e1ceps
For B. and o. junction, Monchanin, Gren-
que, Cossart Chaddsford J1netion, Pocopao4
and intermediate stations, daily AZ 400 p. "a.
For B. 81 o. Junction, Newbridge; Hagleys
Montchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday " .. m; Sat
For B. $50. junction; Newbridge: HagIey
and intermediate stations, Saturday only.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, Rrench
street station, from Reading; BIrdsbQros
Joanna; Springfield; Waynesburg junction;
CoatesvtIle: Mortonville; Enbreeytlle; Wesa
Chester; Pocopson; Chadd's Ford Juncticns
C0ssart; Granogue; Guyencourti MontchaninS
b. 81 o. Junction and intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, II So m; e45 p M
From s spfsinSSeld, wayneeburg Junction
Coatesville. Mortonville. Embreevflle, Pc-
copeon, Chadd's Ford junction Iossart. 9ran-
ogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, b. o.
Junction and intermediate stations daily,
8 Asa. m. From Montchanin, =. d. O.Junction
and intermediate stations. daily except Sun
day, aga m. Saturday only 81 p m
From Hagley. Newbridge, b. ~ o. Junction.
and intermediate stations, daily except Sun
day, 6 ~ m; Saturday only. So . m. v.Ag
4 q. McCAUsLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. 9enI Pass. ARane
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
BAL lM0RE & OH O.
Vs.'l RAILROAD.

Schedule IA eject April 70. 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO1
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK. week days. y IA - 10. va.
40 30 a N. *i2 "a e As, % Sc. n Al III % pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays. = 70. ~ ~ a ni. sis "a
2 As, IS 81, IA, IL 20 m.
BOSTON, 20 52,p. m daily. with Pulln su buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston " TIL
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, lanoina
passengers IL B; g NJ. station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA weak days, - 10 500
6 49, u 10. Y 80, 50, IS "A. 90, % 80. 10 O0'
40 SO, III 50 a. m; tl2 "a 100, ~ IS, sos. TO-
5 %. IS So, 9 IS. u Az IS, 10 GO, Al Is, b N
PHILADELPHIA, sundays . I3 s l5 y 10,
5o5,l 10 5sO, IS e. IS = IL 5s IL oO III Is 3
CHESTER, week days, y Is, 800 as ria
II 49, 80, g A, 90, 20 50 10 90. 40 80 I'll 80 a.
M: %; r q, go5. 41O. SO. IS 50. 6 ia,
CHEsTER. sundays, -zls. e6. .rtO TB0
05. II 20 a. NJ; 100, ~ as sO5 40 20, $50,
8 As, *7.41. So, 1000. I'll rs D. m
Atlantic City. week days. u 10 a IN, ~ "a.
Y 40 p m. Sundays, y 10 m. - IS M,
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. a b.
20 = a 10 8 a m; *l2 TO- "syOS 2 IS IS %.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. Z % M.
55 p m. daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on Fhila-
delphia Division. 10 IS a. m, both daily.
NEWARK, DEL, a 50, 2 90, IS ~, 40 30 s m,
tl2 u, S. IS o. 90 '6 81. g y. Il 10 daily
- o. AAAst e.9S ~
CHICAGO Il AZ a. m, IS O6 p. m. both
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. sls 10 .. m.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. 2 20 a. m.
b. 40 and lilo p. M, daily:
days, 9 so, 10 80. a. NJ. 2 IS and 06 m 81 n
DAYS 30 @. m. and 06 .. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, s 81 %, = 90
g 20 70 49, II IS, m,;i2 90 a. 3.55, 90 .. IA.
Sundays. 8 30 m; IL 43, IS, cop. N.
For Baltimore. week days, 6.S5, 50. IS 90
10 80 III 50 q. m. IS, IS 90 p. M. Sundays.
800 . m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phils-
delphia Division, 10 30 a. ms daily. eKcepa
For Landenberg and way stations, weeA
days, 9 50, 10 30, 9. m; 2 As, 100 M sun
days. rs a m; 90 D m.
Chicago, Il. 90 m. daily, except Sunday;
Pittsbure. 500 m daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, "1135. a m, daily
except Sunday
Nv. PHIIADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Week days. +424. o. SIS. 735, 20 Is g. 40 10 %
zoos All IS a. M, u 90 noon. +1,35st50 1856 90,
43l % IS -, 5.30. % 4s, 100, '74s, 80, 1910,
'' sunday MAJ .4.24, sis s815, $50 1000, zoos
All ga M. 12 90. noon. re-. ROO a. 81. A85,sb48,
8 30, q AZ, s. 10, DO and II 30 p. NJ.
Telephone, NO. 193.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. O. o. SCULL Genl Pass. Agent.
J. 4. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
wANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday May 2, 1891.
TIE sOeatAeY today IS hkeL,
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02


gazine in the land FIFTY cents
a year.
Subscriptions will be re-
ceived for Tie Ame1zcan Gar
den and Book News together
for So a year. This offer will be
open until the first of June
next.
For twenty-five cents in ad.
vance sample copies of the
May number of each will be
mailed to any address.
We were never before in SC
good shape to do the Mating
business.
This partial list will give you
a notion of the extent of our
business and how we do it.
210 rolls, patterns, cheap fancy.
Joined, $6 the roll.
425 rolls, 81 patterns, Shin King. >
fancy, joined, 81 the roll.
$50 rolls, 26 patterns, Temple,
fancy, joined, 50 the roll
40 rolls, 10 patterns. ~. W.
Fancy, joined, so the roll
1876 rolls Q patterns, "Sifan,n very
fine Seamless, $40 the roll
$50 rolls, patterns, "Yunnan, .
heavy, fancy, joined, $40 the roll
30 rolls, z patterns, ~ W." Fancy,
Seamless, $40 so the roll.
351 rolls, 16 patterns, "Lohan," very
fine fancy Seamless, $12 the roll.
AS rolls, 16 pstterns, KHAN" very
fine fancy Seamless, $14 the roll.
200 roll go patterns, Damssk, q
very heavy Seamless. $1e the roll
473 rolls, "a patterns, palace, "
finest fancy Seamless, SIS tbs
roll.
245 rolls, White, seamless anc
joined, 50 so to $22 the roll
$50 rolls Red Check, seamless and
Joined. IS to $22 the roll.
263 rolls, 30 pattern, Mattilene
sesmless-extra fine quality, ever
salvege. Made of China grass but
woven upon looms In Connecticut
No other store in town has it. We
are the agents. $2G the roll
2S2 rolls, 38 patterns, Japanese, al
seamless some fine herring-boIs
figures, in reds, blacks and
browns Also inlaid figures OF
very odd designs, SIS to $50 tbs
roll
1913 Rugs, assorted styles anc
sizes, 80 to $3.50
1t you cannot come personally
send for samples always hav.
ing care to say what grade
you want-and we will mail
you a variety of patterns to
choose from.
Second floor, Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-05-02

Robert Wadsley, Jr who is in the shad
fishing business at this point, is minus a
gold watch that cost him $50. The
watch was stolen from him early ysster
day morning while asleep In the fsher
mems cabin, and Wsdsley threatens 70
have every body that was In the cabin On
that night arrested, If the time piece Is
Evening journal., 1891-05-02
Flowers for PrIsoner..

The Floral Mission Band Of the Young
Wonans Christian Temperance Union
came 10 this city from Wilmington yes.
teroay afternoon aud visited the Jail.
They we're loaded down with lilacs and
other fragrant spring flowers. These were
separated into boquets, to which scrip
tural texts were attached, and they were
distributed to the prisoners. After a
short service the visitors left for VIII
mington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Eastiand's strong Argument.
L S.rr AN ley Snnf . 10


Editor Gazette.
Noticing through The GAZETTE that some
controversy is now going on by some of the
Masonic lodges Of this state, relative to the
removal of the grand lodge from Houston
to Fort Worth, desire TO say that 1t is the
spirit and aim of the fraternity everywhere
10 be democratic in all things; that is, what
ever is best for the majority of the lodges
and members is best for the order, and in
this connection ! will say that have taken
u map of the state and have carefully drawn
a circle, having radius of 100 miles
around each Of the two contending cities,
and then by referring to the report of the
grand lodge for the year 1890 l computed
the number of lodges and their membership
in each Of these circles. ] find that within
100 miles of Fort Worth there are 2l0
lodges, having :. membership of 9TS9 mem
bers, and that within 100 miles of Houston
there are 60 lodges. having L mem berShip
Of 2431 members. From this it Will be seen
that there are more than three times the
number of lodges, and more than four times
the number of members within the Fort
Worth circle. Now. presurning that these
lodges are about equally scattered
over each circle respectively, and
assuming each city TO be about the center
of population lodges, il will be seen that
if the grand lodge is held at Houston 2l0
delegates must travel from Fort Worth to
Houston, but if held at Fort Worth, then
only sixty-six delegates will have to travel
from Houston TO Fort Worth. The differ
ence in the number OF delegates to travel
the distance is IA. Now, suppose that a
round-trip ticket from Fort Worth to Hous-
ton will cost Sl5, in financial way there
is 4 saving Of S2l60 cash annually if the
grand lodge is removed to Fort Worth.
Again, Fort Worth is not only
the center of the Masonic orders,
but il is the great railroad center
of the South, 1t is the center of Texas, the
center of the world and the center Of civil
zation. Then why should not the grand
lodge of the Masonic order move to Fort
Worth! As the holy altar is placed in the
center of the lodge-room that all Masons
may see and reverence ii, equally SO is Fort
Worth in the center of the Masonic popula-
ton of Texas. and the grand lodge should
be moved there that all the Masons of this
state may have equal privileges in attend
ing il. F'raternally, J. K. FROST.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
1T WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE To-
GATED AT FORT WORTH.
All the Lodges Thus Far Heard from Ia
vor tins City-Letters and Teie-
grams Received.

The question of locating the Masonic
grand lodge at Fort Worth seems TO be
meeting with the appreciation and approval
of a majority of the lodges throughout the
state. As far as heard from those lodges
which have voted have cast an almost unan-
imouS ballot for the panther city.
To those who have taken the trouble to
investigate the matter, the great benefits to
be derived from an acceptance Of Fort
WorthS proposition is apparent, and the
more the subject is Investigated. the more
favorable does il appear Fort Worth Ma
sons do not fear TO work in the light; they
court the most thorough investigation into
their proposition. and the present condition
OF the temple al Houston and the expense
10 which the grand lodge is put in main
tanning the building ut Houston. Fort
Worth invites the grand lodge to come Is
her guest, and will furnish it the hand
soonest temple in the state free of charge.
The following special kilograms To THE
GAZETTE indicate the work is going Lraveiy
on, and that Fort Worth is coming onto the
quarter stretch neck ahead. aud will come
in under the wire an easy winner at the
finish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
GUN PRACTICE.
A stockman Fires at a Section Boss
Lightning's Work.
Special to the Gazette.


SAN ANGELO. Tom GREEN County. TEX.
Sept. "a Mexican whose name could not
be learned, was killed by lightning while
riding horse and leading another Wed1es-
day night about twenty miles from this
town. The horse the Mexican was riding
was also killed, while the one he was lead
ing was found unhurt.
Considerable excitement was created on
Concho avenue here at noon to-day T. T.
Dawson. stOckman. fired the contents of
d shotgun At c. y. Tribble, Il section boss
or the Santa Fe railway while passing
III front of the postofice. One shot
hit Tribble in the face and before
Dawson could fire second time Tribble
turned on him and wrcnchcf the gun from
his hands and struck Dawson over the head
with the barrel of the gun. and would prob
ably have administered fatal injury had
1t not been for the influence of EvStanders
The shooting was caused by difficulty
few days ago when, Dawson claims. he was
beaten over the head with a six-shOOter by
Tribble when he was unarmed. An examiu-
ing trial WIS held this morning and Dawson
was placed under $500 bond 10 await the
action of the grand jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
PERSONAL.

p. T Harris of Dublin is in the city.
Charley Swasey leaves to-day on trip
up the Denver.
S r Blonger of Brentwood is in the
city on business.
Frank Beamam Of Cleburne is on a bust
ness trip to the city.
Professor Aug. MoelIer, from Kansas, ar
rived yesterday in our city.
E. W. Smith and j p Beckham of Mata-
dor, Tex. are al the Mansion.
". L. Williams returned this morning
from Aurora where he has been on legal
business.
Mrs c. NJ Templeton. after several
weeks absence in sulphur Springs, Tex,
returned last night much improved in
health.
y nine-pound boy is the latest at O. vi
Bcnedict's. He arrived at 10 o'clock yes
terIay morning. Father and mother as
usual.
Stephen Bedford, who has been visiting
his brother, Of Bedford &; Fisher for some
months past, leaves to-day for his home n
Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. Maggie Hoge has returned from
visit to her parents in Liberty. Kan. Mrs.
Hoge is one of the popular teachers il our
city high school.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsEEAD BAY, n. Y, Sept. First
race, one mile, Racine won, Saunterer sec
ond, Worth third. Time l "A So.
Second race, futurity course, six fur
longs, Leoua Well won, Dagonet second,
Wightman third. Time, 1:l0 3-5.
Third rrce, mile and six fUrlongs, Reckon
won, Bermuda second, John Cavanaugh
third. Time, 3:01 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and one furlong, Mabel
Glenn won, Woodcutter second, Lula Black
burn third. Time, IS.
Fifth race, mile and three furlongs, Ho-
mer won, Banquet second, Verge third.
Time, 2:25.
Sixth race, mile and half on turf, ST.
Luke won, Eric second, Carroll third.
Time, $50 Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

drawing pen or pen for making dotted
or irregular lines The two legs are con-
nected together by a thread CD.
In operation the instrument is held by
the knob (g) at the top by one hand, and
the inclined leg revolved around the verti-
cal one with the other. As it revolyes the
thread is wound upon the dry point IL,
and the distance between the two is con-
stantly and regularly diminished. As q
consequence the marking point describes
a perfectly regular spiral, the form of
which may be varied by using different
sizes of dry points and varying the charac-
ter of the marking pOint
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
A Goat Race.


fNptCIal 70 IlIt VlaLtIIt
HorsToS, TEX, Sept. 5.-The most novel
of all sports ever inaugurated was goat
race got up by the sporting editor OF the
Houston Post i'll Il spirit Of fun. 1t proved
more than joke, however, and 300
people turned out to see it. There were
sixty entries, and the turfmen made books
on the result and hundreds of dollars in
pools were sold. Never was there such a
sight before. The mayor and other city
and county officials acted as starters and
judges. Some of the goats made the 800
yards in - seconds in harness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 5.-First race, one
mile, Martin Russell won, Portuguese sec
ond, Lord Lonsdale third. Time, :4514
Second race, mile and seventy yards. Or
monde won, Mary MCGOWAN second, Sidney
third. Time, 49,.
Third race. Washington handicap, seven
eighths of mile, Adalia won. F'arine sec
ond jim Murphy third. Time, :3Gs4
Fourth race, one-eighth Of mile. Silver
ado won. Get Away second, Argenta third.
Time. l % "a
Fifth race. five-eights of mile, Little
Rock won, Big Casino second. First Day
third. Time, los.
Sixth race, one mile, JED won, Hagan
second, koko third. Time, I:43..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
STEPHENvmLE, Ten, Sept. /. 1921.

STEPHENVILLE, TEX, sept. !, 1891.
Editor Gazette.
Your correspondent has delayed answer
ing inquiry in regard TO the location of the
grand lodge of the Masonic fraternity of
Texas, with the view of getting an express
sion from all the lodges of the county, but
have failed so far. Can say, however, that
all things being equal, am satisfied Fort
Worth would be almost the unanimous
choice. That is to say, should Fort Worth
offer equal inducements to Houston, then
Fort Worth would be preferred. Some
men like to have an excuse to 20 on long
trips. of course at the expense of the lodge :;
would perhaps prefer Houston. The only
argument in favor of Houston is, it has
given 4 building worth 1926, 0G0 and grounds
worth SO, 600. The lodges here have taken
no action as yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI, ONO. Sept. 5-First race,
mile and seventy yards. Cutlery won, Ten
acity second, Billy Pinherton third. Time,
i:56.
Second race, mile and seventy yards,
Boro won. First Lap second, Drift third.
Time. IS
Third race, mile and 100 yards, Faithful
won. Palisade second, Lillian Lindsay,
third Time, ! Oh
Fourth race one mile. Fannie L. won
Pomfret second, Sister Linda third. Time,
1:5lI5.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs.
Julia May won, Deceit second, Hamlin
third. Time, :0Oi4.
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs,
Greenwich won, Matilda sec ond, Dore
third. Time .5g1{.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
LOCALITIES.

Miss Matte Parker has become Mrs.
George Prior. The newly married pair re-
side al ALE.
Rev. ". F. LLOYD has returned TO the
city. and will fill his pulpit at the First
Methodist church both morning and night
The ladies of the A Hayne monument as
ISOLATION are requested TO meet At +:S0
o'clock tomorrow (Monday) afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. B. c. Evans.
All ladies of St. Andrews parish are re-
quested TO meet Monday at 4:30 2. IN. at
Mrs I. p. Martins residence. Particular
business. Mrs. c. Y. MCCLELLAN.
Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-06
Strong as Iron.
MYSTERIOUS KILLING.
Was 1t Accidental, Suicidal or the Work
of an Assassin?

OF an Assassln"
Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Sept. 5.-A dispatch
from Oakville, Live Oak county, says that
Richard Aummer, a young man of popu-
larity and wealth, died to-day in very
singular manner. He was hunting deer in
a mesquite thicket. His younger brother
accompanied him and both We're
armed with Winchesters. The younger
man says that his brother
become separated from him by q few yards
when shot rang out and he went to the
spot supposing that Richard had fired at a
deer. He found him, however, dying with
bullet through the abdomen. It is not
known whether the death was accidental
suicidal or by the hand Of an assassin. The
Aummers are very well known rauchmen
of Live Oak county and have had some
trouble with the Mexicans there.