davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06
DEMANDS OF coLoRED REPUBLICANS.
They Ask the Minneapolis Convention t
Guarantee Protection to Their Race.

They Ask the Minneapolis Convention to
Guarantee Protection to Their Race
CHICAGO, June "a large number of
colored Republicans from Texas, Arkansas,
Iowa, Ohio and Illinois met in this city to-
day pursuant to call for a National Con-
ference. The purpose of the meeting was
to adopt plan for the redress
of wrongs which the colored people
of the South are said to be subjected to.
A long set of resolutions were presented,
calling upon the Republican National Con-
vention at Minneapolis to ''inculcste in the
platform of the party plank guaranteeing
protection to the negro in the South and in
all the States"
As result the conference organized the
National Colored Mems Protective Associa-
tion, whose first convention will be held at
indianapolis, September %. The debate on
the resolutions was heated one,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06
Ladies, send for Ono.

The handsome souvenir book just pub
lished by the Marshall Kennedy Milling
Company of Allegheny, Pa, can be secured
by sending 2-cent postage stamp to them
1t is printed on elegant enameled paper,
contains beautiful half-tone pictures, and is
the handsomest ever published in the city.
1t also contains many valuable hints about
flour and bread baking. Send for one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06

complexion of the delegates, that they
started from home for Blaine, SO far as the
majority of sentiment was concerned, and
that when they arrived here, and as direct
result of the resignation of Blaine, from 1S
to 20 are now for Harrison. Ex-Governor
Bracket says: II am Harrison man, and
the sentiment of our delegation is now for
Harrison. The resignation of Blaine has
not helped him, but has served to strengthen
Harrison"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 6-Father Cronin,
editor of the Buffalo Catholic Union and
Times, denies emphatlcally a published
statement that Mr.. Blaine sent for him to
obtain his views as to the effect of the
Ducey letter upon Catholics and others.
He declares that his visit to Mr. Blaine
was purely accidental, and had no political.
purpose. He merely called to pay his re-
spects, and in the interview. the name of
Father Ducey was not even me ntioned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06
BLAINE THUNDER
OFT BORROWED.
One of the Reasons Why the
EX.Secretary Is a Private
Citizen Again.
A MAN OF. GREAT GENIUS
Taken Into the Cabinet to Over
shadow all of His Colleagues.

Gath Sizes Up the Situation in Mime
apolis on Sunday Evening-He Thinks
Harrison and Blaine Have Each About
2oOVotes and 500 Are in the Balance
A Good Deal of Talk About Third Man
-Alger's Sails Trimmed to Catch
Blaine Wind-McKinle Not the Dark
Of the Ex-Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06
A Proof of Financial Security.

The late Mr.. r. j. Anderson was insured
for $780, 900 the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. The entire amount was paid by
the fact that the check had
to be sent from New York. This is re-
markable record. The manager of this
company for Western Pennsylvania is
EDWARD A. WOODS,
SIG Market street, PittsburG,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06
Lantern Parade.

The Pittsburg Cycle Company, OF 1928 Wood
street, will open their East End salesroom
Juno II with q lantern parade, in which all
will be furnished free to participants, as will
also refreshments after the parade. Leave
orders for lanterns now at 42S Wood street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06

The Pittsburg Cycle Company, of 42S Wood
street. will open their East End salesroom
June IL with q lantern parade, In which all
cyclers are invited to participate. Lanterns
will be furnished free to participants, as will
also refreshments alter the parade. Leave
orders for lanterns now at 42S Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06
MAsSACHUsETTs FLoPs.

Delegate Says Blaine's Resignation VIII
Only HeIp Harrison.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 5-The Massachu-
sets delegation is also among the days
arrivals Delegate Winslow says, as to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06
Furniture Buyers,

Don't buy one dollars worth of goods until
you first get our prices and see our styles.
You will save big money by doing So
HENRY BERGER,
Liberty street, near Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06

ATTRACTIVE Prices-SiIk Gloves and Mitts
For ladies' and Children, all colors and black.
25c. 35c, soc, 75c, 81 on and 81 30. All are pure
silk, guaranteed.
A. G. CAMPBELL & SONS, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06

next to John T. New and Clayton In Arkan-
sas, the smaller half of Kerens.'
Kerens Working for the southerners.
Mr.. Kerens to-day has been busily en-
gagged in interviewing his colored support
ers from all parts of the South
Said Mr.. Cunningham to me, long of the
New York Evening Post, "In my Judgment
Blaine resolved to be candidate after he
saw the action of the New York Syracuse
convention, which sent a full contesting
delegation to Chicago. Perhaps you are
now aware of the situation in New York.
For the first time in the history of the
Democratic party we have two State organi-
tions resolved to extermlnate each other.
Grace, with plenty of money, is bound to
beat Hill and Murphy. While these two
organizations have the same electors, they
are going to destroy each other, if possible,
for all the State Offices. Now Harrison has
as good chance to carry New York as be-
FORE"
'sBut," said I, 'tMr Grace is especially
an admirer of Blaine, and told me last
would be elected. At the time he supposed
that Blaine was too sick to stand"
sI think" said Mr. Cunningham, ''that
Blaine saw how New York could be car
ried after the action of that convention, and
that he then held that there was a chance,
and that he would take it
"Well," said ], twas that not sagacious
politics? How many in the New York del
egation will prefer Blaine %
81 understand there are So who are
Blaine's"
Breaks on Both Sides.
'Tn the East Harrison has extracted
many of Blaine's old men from his stand
ard, and some of the Western delegations
hitherto for Blaine, like that of Iowa, are
disposed to give Harrison at least one bal
lot"
Mr. O'Brien Moore, of st. Louis, says
that Filley, who has gone over to Blaine in
spite, OF his instructions, controls the dis
trict delegates more than any man here,
and that he anticipates a rupture of the
delegates in Blaine's favor.
The Blaine men rather incline to Ingalls,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-06


write another letter.
Most Afraid of Blaine's Family.
They were not exactly afraid of Blaine,
though still aware that they deserved to be
kicked down his front steps, but there was
a shoot of the eve of Mrs. Blaine and some
of the small children in the hallway of the
Blaine house, which produced q veritable
panic among the Harrisonites.
Alas, that Russell Harrison, the prince
expectant, had squandered his opportuni,
ties and could uot tickle Blaine, like the
advertising solicitor of yore, and get from
him letter at contract rates, to be kept
| standing, and to say:
friend most dear, 1 am not here,
have no place, no part
In dwelling more by sea or shore
But only on thy chart.
Addressed to B. Harrison. As the mo-
ment for the convention drew near, and the
foreign consuls. carpet-baggers and three
fifths of all other persons were in the Min.
neapolis muster, the treatment of Blaine
became such that he could not longer 90
through the farce of being member Of the
Presidential family. There was a rebellion
in Dotheboy's Hall. Smike was in open
revolt. Everybody, however, was instruct
had given his honor, had written one letter
and though they could not get three ont of
him, it was hoped that one handcuff would
hold him.
The Shackles or Officeholders
The shackles were meantime taken off all
the Senators, revenue officers and sub.
ordinates, and they were told to 90 to Min.
neapolis and swell the cry of mediocrity
at large for two terms. The hope was that
Blaine would at least do nothing. also of a
startling sort After the nomination he
might be removed from his place, or at the
month after the election, provided it were
successful If unsuccessful, Mr. Blaine
was to be accused Of having lost the cam
paign.
So things went along until yesterday
afternoon, when the following day was Sun.
day and but one day for work Intervening
before the convention. Meantime, from ali
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
SPAIN'S ELOQUENT
AND DISTINGUISHED PRIME MIN
iSTER EMILIO CAsTELARlE


CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 2S.-Emilio
CASTELAR,, SPANS eloquent aud dis
tinguished prime minister, Will In all
probability be the orator on ceremonial
day May |, next, when tho Worlds
Columbian exposition opens Its gates
to the world.
This information WIS given out at
the Worlds fair headquarters to-day.
Senior CASTELAR, Is unanimously
chosen, not only Of the national com
mission, but also Of the local directors.
the council OF administration and
the committee on ceremonies, Tho
intention 70 deliver this ceremonial
Grafton has not yet been sent 10 Senior
CASTELAR,, but will be rs soon IA tho
proper committee can meet and take
action,
Strong hopes are entertained by
President Palmer Of the national com
mission that the distinguished Spaniard
can be induced TO come.
Senator Castelar, Is an excellent En-
Rlish scholar 30 his Grafton will not be
hampered by limitation TO his native
language.
Secretary Culp Of the committee on
ceremony Is already planning the eXer.
cises to take place on May /. The pro-
gramme as already outlined contem-
plates only ono Grafton and poem.
None VT has been mentioned as the
poet laureate for that day.
1t can be stated, however. II will not
be a woman and whoever wins this lau-
rel wreath will DO person of national
renown. The exercises will be held in
Musichall, now in process OF construction
at the east end Of the grand canal, and
the invitations win be limited to about
1000.
As TO who will start the mach inery
in operation nothing has been decided.
Il may be the president Of the United
States and it may DO not. There is n
sentiment OF opinion prevailing that
some direct descendant Of Columbus
should touch the button, and
in case that direct de-
sceudant Of the great disooverer
cannot attend, n descendantot Pin2Ons,
Columbus captain Of the Plnta, when
the little feet sailed from Pal0s, will
be asked. A Pinzon is now living In
Paterson, N. j., and there are more
in Spain The committee on ceremon-
los will meet again next week. At that
meeting the machinery that Is 70 be
arranged for the opening exercises
will be put In motion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
or the day in the Great Texas
Campaign.
CLARK TO SPEAK AT AUSTIN.
HOgg Speaks at Houston and Is on bis way
10 fort Worth.


AUSTIN, Tx. Oct 2s.-lSpcciai. +
Tomorrow promises TO be gala day in
Austin. An arrangements have been
made for grand Clark barbecue at tho
dam. Special trains will be run In
from surrounding places and Il is ex-
pecicd that the biggest political gath
erlng known in the history Of Travis
county will assemble. Tho speakers
down for the occasion are Hon, Henry
Brown; Of Cleburne, presidential cleo
tor; Hon. Seth Shepard, Of Dallas, aud
Messrs, w. II. MADISON and 4. A. Black,
colored,
Arrangements wcro also perfected to-
day by tho Clark club for a grand Clark
rally and torchhght procession on the
night OF tho eth proximo Hons.
George Clark, g. Nj. Rogers and n, A.
Mcdowell will be on hand 10 address
the multitude.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
GERMANS CELEBRATE
The Landing Of Tho Firsl German Colonsis
In America The Festivities 10 Con.
lInne Three Days.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, oct 2s.-fSpe
cial. Tho celebration OF tho landing
OF the first German colonlsts In America
was inaugurated to-day with grand
parade and will continue throughout
three days aud nights. The city ia
decorated and many visitors from the
surrounding country are hero 10 Wit
moss and participate In this annual
yolkiest conducted entirely by tho
Gcrmana, but participated In by all
nntionalliies.
The parade included elaborate hoats
and tho regularly and volunteor
military and civic societies and tho fire.
department, and WAS one OF the most
picturesque pageanis over soon In
Texas. Float No. 1 represented the
embukatlon Of Columbus. Float No.
The landing ofColumbus. Float No. j.
DeSoto discovering tho Missile
sippi river, Float No A.
P0cahontas at the court Of England.
Float No, 6-'rhc Landing OF tho Pill
grlmH NJ Plymouth Rock Flont No
Missionary Elliott among tho In
dians. Float No. Tho Landing OF
Roger Williams. Float No. S-Wash-
ingtOn Crossing tho Delaware. Float
No. o. Crockett Travis and Bowie at
the Alamo. Float No. 10--Santa Anna
before Sam Houston.
There were other representations on
n less elaborate scale, ono feature be-
ing an emlgrant train which was at
tackled at intervals by Indians and do
fonded by cowboys, CREATIONS were
delivered at the central garden by
Editor Houschke IN German and Col.
Ii. i. Andrews In English.
A ball Is In progress tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
nan MONEY TO nnr or nooo


AUSTIN, Tax, DOT. 2s. Especial. !
A couple of strangers In Austin this
morning made tho American National
bank take water for awhile.
At this bank ii has been understood
for some time that there was big money
TO be bot on llOgg.
Major Geo. W. Litilofeld IS tho
president aud General w. IL. Handy
cashier of the bank Tho strangers
wanted to bet 100000 on Clark,
and the Cashier asked time
70 SEQ the principals who 10 Is generally
thought are Mai Littleheld, n. NJ,
House and EN-MAyor Joseph Male.
Tho strangors sent back again saying
they must know positively at once, bnt
getting no better satisfaction left Tor
Houston on the noon train. They arc
moneyed mon and meant straight
business. A telegram was sent
after them 10 Houston, and It Is under
stood these Austin gentlemen viii have
In the Houston Post in the morning an
offer 10 bet S2j, 900 on HogF.
A drummer for Kentucky house
took up q o., 900 bet In one OF the banks
to-day offered on Hogg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
SAP INVESTIGATION.
The Matter Of Hauling Rock for The Galveston
Iellles,

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 2s.-lSpe-
DIAL 1t win BIO remembered that some
time ago Judge King ordered an inyus-
tlgatlon into the connection Of Receiver
b. n. YoakuIn with the Galveston Jotty
company and proposed contract for
tho hauling OF rock for tho lefty com
pnny. Tho mister IN chancery
to-day reported that Mr. Yoalsuia
was member Of tho Jetty
company whom he proposed tho CONTRACTS
as receiver OF tho road, Judge King
ordered Yoalum removed as receiver.
Tho receigeiHhip at this time, however,
existed merely nominally, US tho road
has boon restored 10 It's owners, tho re-
Ownership merely existing pend
ing settlement OF the accounts.
Yoaknm's friends claim that the
masters report vindicated Yoakums
action on tho ground that the CONTRACTS
was profitable 70 the road and Judge
King was Influenced by personal 70
sentiment 10 Yoakum, who recently
testified in another investigation y
certain things considered TO reheci
upon Judge King.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
Of President Harrison to Enter
the Campaign.
THEY WILL SPEAK ALL AROUND,


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. est is
learned the members Of the cabinet
held an informal meeting tonight at
the Denison hotel for the purpose Of
deciding upon the course of nc
ton In regard to participating
in the political campaign. As
a result Of their deliberations 1t was
decided Secretary Rusk should speak
in Wisconsin, Secretary Noble in Mis-
souri,, Attorney General Miller in West
Virginia, Postmaster-General Wanna
maker in Pennsylvania, Secretary
Charles Foster in Ohio. Secretary
Elkius will also speak In West Vir-
ginia, and probably elsewhere,
Secretary John w. Foster and Secre-
tary Tracy are not likely TO take any
part in the campaign although II IL
possible the latter may be induced TO
speak in New York before election.
The president, it is said, knew moth
ing Of the meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
A NEGRO BRUTE.
He Attacked an Old Lady With Outrageous
Intentions and slashed Her
With a knile.

BREwHAM, TEX, oct. 2s.-lspecial. ]
--On the John Royal place, six miles
east Of here, at II o'clock to-day negro
attacked a widow, Mrs. Tablespoonful,
while she was in the field picking cot
Ton, grabbing her by tho throat
and throwing her 10 the
ground, no doubt with outrageous
Intentions, but she broke his hand hold
on her throat and screamed for help.
Her two sons who were gathering corn
in an adjoining field, heard her and
ran 10 her assistance, but not before
TIE negro bad slashed her over the
head three times with q knife, cutting
ugly gashes and drawing the
kniie through her hand cut
three Of her fingers badly. Who the
negro saw her sons coming be ran and
was followed TWO miles in close pursuit
by the unnrmed boys, but waH finally
lost In a swamp four miles from this
city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
TELEaRApA sRavITIEs.

A ferryboat sank near Lisbon and
eleven persons were drowned.
A runaway car killed three people al
Huntingdon, Ind Others wore In.
iurod.
The British steamer Roumania wes
wrecked near Lisbon and 1l3 passengers
and the crew drowned.
Tho schooner Extra Madura ssnA
near London yesterday. II collidcd
with the steamer North umbria.
At New York, the long expected
strike or the Electric wireWorler's nn-
ion occurred yesterday and tho mea
went out
At Boston Alfred Wenway WA ap-
pointed receiver Of the Order of AeyA
By Judge Alton, Of tho supreme count
yesterday, Liabilities $50 900; esei1
3225, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
nooo AT HOUSTON.
lie Addresses Large crowd Defending
IIs Administration.

Houston, TEX, oct. 2s.-[special. ]
Governor Hogg stopped over here to-
day on his way from LAGRANGE TO Fort
Worth. He was prevailed on 10 mako a
speech aud addressed about thousand
people AT the court house for two hours.
He laid special stress ON three reforms
OF his administration, reducing taxa
tion q per cent until the state tax Is
ga cents on tho hundred dollars, rcduc-
ing the rate Of interest 10 10 per cent
contract and per cent legal, and until
tho railway commission was enjoincd
by Judge Mccormick In the Fed
ernl court cutting down trans
portation charges 80 10 60
Dor cent lie denounced the Gal
weston Dallas Nowa as classifying
sheet which gas lniurlng Texas moro
than all agencies combined through
misrepresenting the condition OF Texas,
which tho governor declared was the
most prosperous state In the Union.
His speech was conservative
throughout, boing purely a defense Of
his administration and u plea for an
endorsement He called attention to
enforcement Of tho law and promised
that II reelected he would continue TO
pursue his present policy.
He left tonight for Fort Worth
Ten thouaand dollars has been de-
positad with tho Houston Post 10 bcton
his recollection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

Addressed tho HoRg oiub-rho Cleveland
aud CiariI Cub Mot.


aud Ciarig cub Mot.
WACO, Tax, oct, 2s.-ISpeolal, +
Mr.. j. ID. shaw addressed tho Hogg
club meeting last night occupying a
good part OF his time replying 10 Judge
Gerald's speech of last week, in which
the Judge was rather severe on Mr..
Shaw. A large crowd went out last
night expecting TO hear the judge
warmly criticised, but in this they
were mistaken, as MIR Shaw's speech
was Of "a more concIllatory character,
and TO defend or rather refuto the
charges made by Judge Gerald.
But Judge Gerald is not satisfied, and
will speak again Saturday night, ruiter-
ating his former charges, and says h0
will show mp Mr.. Shaw In anything but
an envablo character, This matter ~
becoming rather personal and largo
crowd Will DO out Saturday night 10
hear the Judges speech,
Tho Central Cleveland aud Clark
Democratic club met tonight In tho
district court room. Hon. T. II. Pholpa
Of IaGrango delivered splendid I'D
dress, and Prof. Arthur Love sang u
number Of catchy campaign songs.
Mr.. D. w. Weir Of Tyler Is IN the
city. He is enthusiastic for Clark and
says he Will carry Smith county,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

OMAHA, NEE, oct. PC. II. Van
WICK. candidate for governor; Chair
man Black aud Secretary Pierce, rep
resented the Peoples party at the
Democratic meeting which lasted till a
late hour last night The Democrats
decided that they would not pull of the
Cleveland electors, but left II to the
local committeeman to instruct the
Democrats to vote for the Weaver
elaotore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-First race,
five furlongs, Lisely won, Emen Bey
second, Alice third. Time, 1;l5.
Second race, one mile Verd won,
Cottonade second, Belle d., third.
Time, l:43t
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth,
Diablo won, Mary Stone second, Cam
delabra third. Time, l;4st.
Fourth race, six and one-half fur
longs, Experience won, Grand Prix
second, Icalde third. Time, l:22,
Fifth race, six furlongs, Bertha b..
won, Pansy second, Fora third. Time,
I.I7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
STEVENSON IN SEw YORK.
He says He WIN not Have Days Rest
Until After Election.

He Says He WIZ not Have Days REST
Until After Election.
NEW York, Oct. 2s.--Gen. Adlai
h. Stevenson, accompanied by Gen.
James S. Ewing Of Illinois, called az
the Democratic national headquarters
at II o'clock this morning. They met
Chairman Harrity, Col. b. j. Smiley
and Josiah Quincy of Masea-
chusetts, and conversed for
fully an hour. Gen. Stevenson
expressed himself rs encouraged by the
outlook. II spoke in Stamford, Conn,
last night" he said, "and the outlook
for SUCCESS in that state for the Demo
Gratis is good. leave at 5 o'clock this
afternoon for Charleston, w. Va,
where L speak tomorrow night.
My last nights speech was
the fifty-seventh delivered 80 far,
not counting the impromptu addresses
from railroad trains, and from now on
until after election do not expect 10
have a days rest. Concerning my let
ter Of acceptance l cannot make any
definite statement at this interview.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29
college mon and their friends in the
gymnasium under the auspices Of the
Cleveland club.


CHESTER PA, Oct. ga Balti-
more and Ohio north-bound freight
train struck cab containing Michael
Kane and vito OF Philadelphia at
Darby this afternoon and scattered
their remains along the track for half
"A mile.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 2S.-The Press
publishes a scurillous anonymous let
ter which has been sent TO the negroes
OF Scriyen who voted the Democratic
ticket at the state election and which
threatens them with lynching II they
vote the Democratic ticket this fall.
The Democrats declare that tho negroes
shall DO protected In life and In their
voting. These letters have convinced
the NEGROES that the POpulists are their
enemies and they are doSerting the
Third party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

TROY, N. Y, Oct 2s.-Tho Republi-
cans held rally here last night 81
Raids opera house. Congressman Bur
rows OF Michigan was the speaker He
made q strong plea for tne Republican
relating 10 the issues o. the csmpaign-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-29

CHICAGO. ILL. Oct 2s.-The eighth
death this week from the Mutual Fuel
companyis water gas occurred to-day;
The latest victim was a dyer named
Hubert Parker, aged q who WAS found
dead in his bed at the boarding house
No. 476i Wabash avenue.