davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
WACO BUDGET.
TOMMY WARREN MURDER CASE
COULDN'T GIVE BAIL.
Thought TO Be an Escaped conViei-c0uri
Malisrs-Arm Mishsd-spOriins mat
iots-Wiih His Veto.

Waco re, NOV. gl.-(speeial l-JudE9
John b. Rector to-day contehci the ri...ist
States district court II lhis s,.tt.s Mar.
Attorney Marshall and Ihits -. s'- M court
shal Hunt are IN ai's asx Vas consumed in
impanelling the grand jury, otsAhi.iHs NV
petit jury and calling the Jaw , uo seii.d .,
In the district court INC ~ casa ~
agree on verdict l 10 mi Warren If the
featherwelgbf pugilst Judge Goodi go
fixed Wafren's bond at S2iyJ, Wnleh ne mas
failed 10 give. .,.,,,,.,tsa thts
morning 10 take actlon on some cases thAt !
have arisen since the opening tiis ueiHi
curt. A.
John Thorneberg. brakeman on , tse
Missouri, kansas snd H., 800 lson 80" The draw.
heads Of iva cars. He WIS attempting 70
couple them last night ~ me, yaluf ~,
Tile ladies OF ST. iaul hpisgyliai ~, Ia AZ =
VIII give one OF thtr u snlsrinS M Which
the church tomorrow evening" ~
the public IS invited. ...,,.d so,nrat
The suspicious negro alresteu sv1 49,. y.
days ago by the POLICE after lenstny cnhs'
y now thought . q , an eseI Nh Of Which
are thuglt be aliases. NlslllhB Oln
Ger In the city last night said this negro
had served one or two terms IN tue penn
Ths Young mems Christian gymnasium,
The Young Men Christian association gym
nasium. wil. on Thanksgiving day enEase
ia outdoor sports at Padgetrs park, sncl "
basket hall fo1fball baseball. high ana
The Waco whel club will engage In a
road race. running about hVe miles. A
meeting Will be held tomorrow night TO
decide upon the details.
VIM Hnyes was badly stabbed In the neck
last night by VIII Hardin ut the Harrison
farm, Both are e0lOred:
Mayor McCull0eh Will return two ordi-
nances to the COUNCIL ON Thursday night at
Its meeting with his veto. one Is tile or
dinauce abolishing the preservation" tW
scarlet women. and the other is TO prohibf
the hltchlng OF horses in the CUTTERS or the
plaza and along Austin and Franklin
atreets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

st, louis lobc-Democrat. "rhcre Is
sonc queer railroading down In 1Nxns,~
SAID w. A. Shaw. as he stood In the
Leelede annex and gave his glass a pe.
culiar circular motion, calculated
TO make the sugar and Pepper.
mint soclahlc, There Is road
down In the southern part OF
the state, dfy-three miles long, whose
eannou-hall covcra the distance ia iust
-FOUR hours, u Il has an exceptionally
good run Of Luck. Trains are run each
way three times week, II one doesn't
ehn9ce 70 set lost. and so blockade traffic
until hAndcar tracer can be sont for Il.
there are no telegraph or telephone sta.
tlong on tae road. and when the train
leaves the terminhi where the general
otlees arr located. the conductor Is mas
Ter OF he situation until he gets back
aeain. Sowctimes the pneumatic tin
come. Ga the sulky OF the man cmploycd
10 ridc ahead aud drive the cattle on III
track and ule train Is week making
uto rouuN TIP ! gode over the road
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
rRXAs woR1n.s FAIR am NM

The Texas state building Win h, ono
OF handsomests state buildings sitnat.,H
on the right OF the entrance. II viii c',,-
tain an assembly room ifty.siy ~,
square, tventy-eight feet high provi,i',9
with large art glass seylight IN Tia coii.
ing with a mosaic Texas star In cent,
me rostrum. ante-rooms. etc., viii H.,
furnished IN the natural woods Of rcv5s
The administration wing will cnntai,,
ROOMS for q bureau OF information 800
yer, messenger telophou. tple-r,-I,
secretary, president, directors. revns
l'rcss association hcadqnartcrs, in,Iv s..e
relay, president and executive c,5,,,',,
~, lobby, historical museum and ln,rer,'.
aisoa toiet-rooms, county collective ~
hihits etc eA'
The main entrances are through v,.,,
hnles, thanked on either side IN nichs,
and colonnades. The main vcstf,gis,
terminate ia a large auditorium 49,
which entrance Is Afforded 20 IN var;c ~
working doparusents above lnend Mi
in the trcs'~c't of Do l,al.5, IL.
Arhitect has l1l ceieetsd rom IN, Az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

The Kansas City, Memphis and Bir,
mingham. Immediately upon the dissolu-
ton Of the Trnns.Nissouri association
announced holiday rates Of one fare for
the round trip on al portions Of the sys-
tenn Tickets will be sold 10 any
station on the line regardless Of distance.
The dates for the sale are December
%. %, - and 81. and January 1 and ..
They will be- good returning until jan
rate now being fare and third. In
case this Is done 1t will involve the
KATY md Santa Fe and other lines ia
Texas and the other Texas lines will
doubtless follow suit. From present in
dioutions people will be able to eat
their Christmas turkey with distant
friends nt much less exnen-e for railroad
fare than Is usually the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
EN- ROUTE TO MEXICO.
John T. Dickinson and Party Going There 10
Present President Diaz With Mag
nlIloenly Engraved Scroll.

San Antonio, Tex. Nov 21.-tSpeclRl.)-
John r. Dickinson OF Texas, secretary Of
The Worlds Columbian commissions Lieu
tenant A. C. Baker. United States navy
bruith, gneral passenger agent Of the
International and Great Northern, arrived
In the city last night en- route to Mexico.
where they will meet President DiuE and
present him with a scroll MA efficiently en-
grnyed. thanking him FOR his courtesy In
sending one OF his famous bands to chi.
eago ut the opening exercises. He says
Texas should be properly represented az
the Worlds great fair. In an Interview he
showercd praise on Mrs. robn and the
other ladies Of Texas who have 50 nobly
worked for this state. Mr.. Dickinson says
he would cal ON Governor Hog on his re-
turn trip and endeavor 10 persuade the gov
ernor to recommend an appropriation by
the legislature for the Texas exhibit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

The Southern Pacific has just had
erected and now have Ia successful opera
ton The Hall Electric signal at their
drawbHdgcs at IIarycy's and at the
oompnny's cnnnl and on Bayou La
fourche The signals are operated by nm
electric apparatus, which notifies the
bri1gctendcr when the train has passed
out the distant limits Of the block on
the other side OF the BRIDGE aud the
bridge canot turn until the tuin has
passed ont Of the block,
Another feature Of the signal referred
10 is that when il becomes necessary TO
open nuy of the druwhriigcs, the very
fact Of opening the bridges breaks the
electric current aud throws the distant
slgnu On either side Of the bridge 10 dam
ger, and the train viii not attempt To-
cross until the signals 90 buck To Hfety,
which can only be done whom the bridge
Is ilally closed and locked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

t tSrs ,o ol me lone Star state, which from
isb tin r's,,'i ,,., nus been marked by Sp9n.
oSsainuiul botanical effects Inv ', daS.d ana
Snait OF thought far too bSnpii HIM !, u
AlSSFsaAe Tor that of this moJer,, 70
LniiilIgyiore he architect has designodu ~
gJii,,ls' 'olomldes grounds. f,mnt,i ne
a 'ih,, .,s., etS' to present Snanisb vis,s'
Sri SiMer o. beautiful Texas foliaee CON- com,
po ,,s ,ne banana. palm. moenoiis
ma s siaua'e' Spanish dagger, SrnpSs
to Te4ssS rare tropical plauts commen
car.i ~ building was designed by Ponr
S9dtGa92n' Of San Antonio ana ,' III Nelly
$500; the contract having be., 81, a.. Vo9s
re 70 lmlessrs. w. Harley & an ." o"S 1,,i
o,s,, III his is the oaly bas5in NIL ME-
v resl,y, by The ladies' OF any sfate 9niit
'N"eturers Record Baltiln5ns Aiah-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
THE ROCK ISLAND
The Contracts Let on Portion
Of the Line.
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES,
They viii Probably Go Down 10 Single Fare
Tor the Round Trlp-Eleciric Signals
The kayis ST. Louis Extension.
Way Bills Other holes.

Travelling passenger agents are not as
merry and cheerful as usual aud the
Quip and jest DO not fly as merrily as
they are want 10 do, They say that bus.
iness is right down to hard pan, their
roads are hauling empty passenger trains,
and people who travel haven't the money
and those who have the money, don't
dissatisfied with the lookout, but say
they can console themselves with the
thought that business is down 10 bed
rock now .caut get my lower and II any
change occurs Il must be for the better.
ThN fear. however. that they have
got il Into a lane that will prove a long
one before the turning point is reached.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
STATIONS


Denton, Tex, Nov. ol-Au
officers look out for one bay horse
10 hands high branded Id on left
shoulder and Q on left jaw. also opc
bay horse 10 hands high, branded IT an
lcii shoulder. has long name and heayv
ioretop, stolen on the night Of Noyem.
Per 10 from Mrs. Duncan's ut Denton
Arrest thief and address all informa.
tioh to ''''' ~ u
]. G. MARS, sheriff
Denton county, Denton. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
hsslaStE's SALE.


A Good Business for tn, Right Man.
II not sold a: private sale before,
will offer the stock Of wall paper, paint,
moulding. glass, oil fixtures, etc, of ].
II. Townsend, corner of Houston and
Second streets, on December 10, 1892, in
bulk at public cutlery. win be glad to
confer with any one desiring to engage
in said business
lStock amounts to about $500 and is
new. Everything in said stock bought
within the last eighteen months.
Geo. Mulkey,
Assignee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

. Foney, Tex. Nov. 21.-(Special.)-At
y o'clock this morning an alarm Of fire
was given and the fire proved to be a
S S OF cotton standing ON the sidetrack
twenty-five bales were consumed.
ILHo young men were arrested and
plegu guilty to opening the car to sleep
~ llst night and upon arousing this
n ma accidentally set the cotton afire
ny young men gave their names rs
w, n"nl fedigo and Walter Y. Dunn. They
NJ VT hned 50 and costs and sent to Jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

o,, ssa9nto Tex, Nov. 21.-(spccial,) ~
e o,,i array occurred about mile
iuu Z malt east Of hero yesterday morn
NE between Henry Russell and Jim
PP uIiE;;, Builder cutting Il deep cash on
io1lsehs face, slicing it for about five
'rbo anI making a very painful wound.
~ trouble seems to have originated
oNr dispute I'm lnnd lnntinrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
MRS, YOUREE SUICIDES.

N dorado, Tex. Nov. 21.-lSpecial, y
~, ON fornee. wife of a farmer ly-
yesterday. She was confirmed NOR
r rai eater and because her husband
, ~ 10 lei her have the DRUG, ,sis
In nosp Of strychniBe, which resulted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

plase sih ~. VA, Nov. 2t,-Traip wroc,.,,s
Wnst' - s.rpeuons GU The tracl, ~ eSA -
NO ,niio guy Atlantic railroad last MIX, sss
SeaireSsu ~ NM v9rs left the track Eprig s,S
ininre5 ana hls fireman were ser Sl,,isfr
same snoi ram was wrecked an III ,bs
By fastenier year ago in the same we sys
rails The paS ~ lro "a, band across tie
supposed to be robbery tue ~reekers is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Is one Of the chief blessings Of every
home To always insure good Gus
,srue buildings, sauce, etc., use Gail
Borden "kaglen brand condensed mill,
plrecilons on the label. sold by Your
grceer and druggist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

once and then walked hack, because |
was in s bury On the trip ont VIC
picked up q drunken farmer who Ind
laid down % the Track. The Conductor
chsneod to know him and held the train
while the brakeman and baggage master
carried him 20 lbs home q nile away. IN
about an hour the brakeman returned
with an invitation from the farmers
wife for crew aud passengers ~ come
over to supper. We went and after the
repast an old cotton-teld African with
cracked fiddle WIS introduced aud we
Ind a dance. The conductor then want
ed 10 proccad. but the engineer, who was
sitting up 10 the hilarious farmers buxom
daughter said the hogs had rooted out
several cross-ties down below the water
tank, and he was apprehensive Of q rep
etition OF tue Ashtabula disaster u we
attempted to run over that part OF the
road at night so we staid and danced
until daylight We got Of after breakfast
next morning, and the farmers daugh-
ter WIS passenger. She wore big
sunbOnnet aud carried large
tin pail. Three miles out we
stopped and the crew helped
her pick wild strawberries enough
20 i'll her pail Then we backed up and
the engineer carried the bucket Of Der
ries over TO the house for her. When
we got back he discovered that he was
out Of coal and couldn't bulge. The
farmer kindly donated enough fence rails
10 pull Us out OF the difficulty, and W.
got through by great good luck In just
twenty-eight hours OH some Of those
roads down there are lightning"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

NUN TTWWEII NTTIVW D0VIFf
chicago s. Louis and
Kansas City express ei40A IN 7;OOa IN.
Chicago, 81 Louis and
Kansas City fast mall S;i0p IN s!9Qp m
HOurmuuUND
Austin, san Antonio and
Houston fast mail ...... 6.Bn m p.0fA IN
Austin, san Antonio and
Houston erprcss.,.... o.6Sp. M slOp IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Chicago, H., Nov 21--No larger gath
ever seen In Chicago than that which
crowded the meeting room at the Audi
tOrinm hotel this morning to consider
rates and Arrangements for the Worlds
fair Over one hundred were present, rep
resentlnR the railroads Of the United
States, Canada und Mexico. No business
was transacted ut the morning session
beyond electlng G. j, Atmore, chairman,
and George DeHaven secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Trinidad aud Denver NAH $50 . m. q9On IN.
Wichita Falls Express. 1885 y m b;ib .. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
LOCAL TIME TABLES.


Texas and Pacific trains Nos. and 9 tho 81
Louis Cannon Ball only stop at Texarltana
7. O Junction, Atlanta, jefferson, Marshall
Iongyiew Junction, Mig Sandy. Mineoa, wills
boint Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas anu Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

l.ol a. ,'i r , sunday paper appeared in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

his is the Great FourIac Trunk Line of Continent and
e you through the great city of Buffalo, the sixth commercial
Guy Oh inc through the picturesque Mohawk Valley regard
E ne hey Dewitt lamage said OF his sermons:
ime most oeauutul sight witnessed
@ S For i49 miles along the banks Of the Hudson River
nus eh termed the most beautiful of all the great rivers of the
world and lands in the very the Metropolis in the
the principal points of interest ~ ' 'n'' VI "i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

The trains Of This limo make direct cpnuoo.
lions with tho Texas and Pacific railway trains
Nos a 4, . and 10 AZ Weatherfort. leaving Fort
Worth Via Texas and Pacine allwayl aud ar.
flving ~ Mineral Wells as follows
Arrive ~. .
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-23
A New Twenty-one Footer.

The Dunno Browne-Hun 21-footer, de-
signed by Herreshoff, Is inlthe water oppo-
site the Dorchester, Mass, Yacht Club.
The new centre boarder has beam of a
little over eight feet, is fat foored, and
without her masts In she heels very easily.
She has bronze centerboard without
bottom bulb weight, and her rudder is Of
the same material. 1t is shaped like the
rudders seen on canoes, or the ballast fin
boats. Aloft she has mast band which
works around the mast. Worked on the
band is wire pennant made fast, which
has an eye splice and goes over the mast
head and rests on a shoulder. Into the
lower lug on the band the upper throat
block is shackled. The band works
around the mast, and this takes the twist
ing strain off the masthead. The boat is
clean cut, easy, and of good design. She
has good overhangs and is quite narrow
aft. Her lines are full, and she has very
easy bilge. She may need ballast to bring
her down to her lines.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-23
SPORTING ITEMS.

There are 200 lady bicycle riders In New
Haven, Conn.
N. j. Stones fine stallion, Election, has
his book filed for 1892.
Billy Woods, of Denver, ia to be
matched against Billy Keogh.
Orrin A. Hickok has been driving the
Dawn gelding Peep O. Day on the road.
He viii not take him East this year.
The sire of Nutwood was Belmont GA,
who lived to the age Of twenty five
and got thirty-f trotters, against three
PAGERS.
Mr.. ]. F. Caldwell, the best handler Of
the flag at race courses ever seen in
America, will start the horses at the St.
Louis fair grounds during the remainder
of the meeting.
Arion, 2.10M, is said to have grown and
developed considerably since last year,
and is in frst-class condition. He is
logged five OF six miles every day, and
will probably be sent a fast mile in the
autumn.
Henry Klink, Jr., the Southern pedes-
trian, broke the worlds half-mile walk
ing record at East Lake, Birmingham. He
covered the distance in 2:45, beating the
record eight seconds. After the feat Klink
fell over in faint.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-23

6AH0n04NA W. hOWAnDs
It was in the spring of 1890 Che was not
quite twenty at the time) that he began
his athletic career, In the eight of the New
York Athletic Club, and was one OF the
winning junior eight-oared shell crew
and senior eight barge at the Long Island
regatta on June %, of that year.
At the Philadelphia regatta on July
he rowed number five in the New York
Athletic Club eight that finished second
to the University of Pennsylvania eight.
He was winner in other events during
the season, and In the autumn won sew
eral single scull races at the New York
Athletic Club regattas.
At the Passaic regatta on Decoration
Day of last year he won his heat in the
single event, but lost to the representa-
tive of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadel-
phia in the final. At the Cup and Peo-
ple's Regatta, on the Fourth of July, he
won the junior single-scull, finishing
fully ten lengths in front Of the nearest
OF his six competitors.
On the Saturday following he won the
international single-scull race at the
Middle States regatta on the Passaic
River, defeating six competitors, among
them FL. Seaton, of Paterson; P. j.
Sharkey, OF the Ravenswood Boat Club;
It. S. Mahoney, of the Metropolitan Boat
Club, and G. Van Benthuvsen, of Passaic.
His last race OF 1891 was for the Osborne
medal at the Travers Island competition
and which he won.
Howard is six feet one inch tall and
weighs 165 pounds. He has not filled out
fully yet, but when he does the New
Yorks think they will have an invincible
national champion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-23
Boards Of Trade in Western o,..ss.

The novelty in western life is the In.
evitable combination Of leading citizens
pledged to promote the best interests OF
their town. Such body is variously
called board of trade, q chamber Of
commerce or commercial club. If Ia
the burning glags which focuses ths
public spirit of the community. Its
most competent officer is usually tho
highly salaried secretary. He DOGS for
his town what q railroad passenger
agent or commercial traveller does for
his employers, that is to say, he secures
business. He invites manufacturers to
set up workshops in his city, offering a
gift Of land Or Of land and money or OF
exemption from taxation for term Of
years. The merchants, and perhaps the
city officials also, support his promises.
In South Dakota city have known
fine brick warehouse to be built and
given, with the land under 1t, to a
Wholesale grocery firm for doing bust
ness there. In a Ear northwestern city
there was talk Of sending man east on
salary to stay away until he could bring
back capital to found smeltery.
These boards Of trade often organize
local companies to give city what 1t
needs. They urge the people to sub
scribe for stock in associations that are
to build electric railways, opera houses,
hetsla, convention halls, water supply
and Illuminating companies, often divid-
Ing an acknowledged financial Loss for
the sake Of q public gain. Thus these
boards provide the machinery by which
the most ambitious, forward and enter
yrieing communities in the world ex-
pend end utilize their energy. Julian
Ralph In HatpAfa.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-23
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed /: Castoriai

The Reason Why
Henderson Cooking up from his writing)-
How do you spell separate.
Fogg-With an ''a" in the second syllable, of
course.
Fenderson-That's the way I've spelled it,
but somehow it doesn't look natural
Fogg-Probably that's the reaSon.-Boston
Transcript.
Lard and pork have been standbys so long,
and there are so many places where they seem
to be necessary, that their quality is important
Still under the very best possible conditions the
grease is unhealthy, and its faults cannot be
overlooked; in fact people who are at all sensi-
tive cannot eat food containing these ingredi-
ents.i
Cotto1ene is a preparation which comes into
the market to meet just this need. The pro-
duct is made of cotton seed oil and beef suet
is the same consistency as lard, and looks like
it except in color, which is creamy.
Cottolene is delicate in preparation, is used
in place of lard or butter in cooking. For
frying it is unsurpassed as rich brown color is
easily secured. There is not the least sugges-
ton of extra fat, but a crisp fine finish, very
pleasing in fish, cakes, fried cereals oysters or
clans.
A popularity of this preparation is that while
food seems rich there is no fatty taste to dis
turb the Digestion and for this reason it has
been very popular wherever used. The popu-
larity of Cottoene is due to the skilful handling
and presentation of new element in kitchen
economy, by a firm of large resources, which
offers only the purest and best for home con-
sumption. This firm is determined to maintain
high standard in the interest of their custom
ers, and the pure food laws of which they are
firm adherents.
MRS. MARION A. MCBRIDE in Cottage Hearth
Hicks-Poor Tibbetson is getting poorer than
ever.
Wicks-What has happened to him now?
Hicks-I don't know the exact nature of his
new misfortune, but l understand that he
brought home another dog last night.-Boston
Transcript
Well preserved women, when consulting
their mirrors see beside their satisfied refec-
ton the calm and earnest face of Lydia E. Pink
ham. They can tell you why.
Brightly-How beautiful it must be in the
country these spring days!
Chappie-Ah! Ya'as; suppose SO.
Bit would be good idea to take a trip into
the suburbs some of these days.
C.-I-aw-couldnt do it.
B.-Why mott?
Give got to sit at the club window every
afternoon, doncherknow.-New York Press.
Nettie A. Booth, Unionville, Conn.,, wrote.
| July 16, 1881 ST have taken Ath-lo-pho-ros
and think it just splendid for rheumatism;
| also for sick headache.
"No." remarked one of the dear creatures
on the. veranda, Il do not like Emma one
Bit"
why not?" asked her friend am sure that
Emma behaves herself like lady,
That's just it; she never does anything to
give one, a chance to talk about her."-Boston
Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-23
Chicago Offices.

Judge Gresham was showing some
friends how badly cracked were the walls
of his Office in the Federal Building in
Chicago, last Monday, when three of the
mantel slabs which he had touched
lightly fell with crash to the floor. A
few minutes before this incident his
electric lights were extinguished by the
breaking of wire due to a fresh split in
the wall; and the same day window sash
cover his door became dislodged and
6rnprad
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-23
Lawn Tennis Championships.

It was settled recently that the next
tournament of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association for the Eastern cham
pionship doubles will be held in Congress
Park, Saratoga, beginning August z and
continuing three days. The tournament
for the championship of New York State
in gentlemen's singles will Immediately
follow and continue for three days.