davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-02-07
YALE UPON THE WATER.
THE GIxIEEy 'TARsITY CANDIDATES
IAkE TO the BARGka

Aeee~Asng 10 Onessl Reports shs Asa Are
said 20 he Light. 1sexperseseeA ssA
T01ng-Whst she Deadly Parallel shows
-1sterestisg Gossip srsa New Haven.
Sixteen strappine young men In sweaters"
filed out Of tho Yale gymnasium about 4
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon and trotted
across the green and down Chapel street. the
main business thorouehiare OF New Haven.
They were headed By young man with his
mind right on his business. but smile upon
his face for all that. Everybody on the street
nodded approyingly as the earnest young man
and his equally earnest followers logged BY.
stopped. and watched them out Of sight The
young men were the candidates for the Yale
varsity crew oi 'e2. and the leader was Capt.
Josh Hartwell. a. popular a m an as there is In
college They were bound for the river TO get
come actual aquatic practice. 1t was their first
public appearance this year. and all New Ha-
veners. to say nothing Of the colegians. were
instantly interested.
The men logged on down to the boat house.
and In q jifYy had two eight-oared barges
launched and manned. These were the two
The sun., 1892-02-07
The Euw. Abbo,, Mouum,..

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Feb. G-Work is we'll ad-
vanced on the Emma Abbott monument in
Oak Grove Cemetery. 1t is now raised to .
height Of about 45 feet. Is more feet remain.
ing to be Set in position before the structure
Is completed No cement is used. the setting
being in lead. The inscription on a huge
block OF granite is; IN loving memory Of
sleep" The receptacle for the ashes Of the
dead songetIess Is ready, and after the urn
ei2nrta!ntini einr them IL PLACED therein heavy
vii; be placed in position. securely sealing its
contents The total cost Of the monument is
nens!ve piece OF private work Of the kind in
the United states. 1t has required the labor
OF forty men for d year to complete the work.
The sun., 1892-02-07
U11cA DEMocRArs D1v1DEn.
TIVE Sets Of Democratic Caueases and TIVE
City CoaveatioAs.

UTICA. Feb. 6.-There is a Hill-Cleveland
fight In Utica The Hill men. with Railroad
Commissioner Beardsley at their head. are in
possession OF the organization. and have it
fxed so that they can keep It That faction
has plenty OF opposition. however. but 1t Is
not all on account Of Hill and Cleveland.
David A. Dischler used to be Democratic boss
here. and Samuel A Beardsley was his lieu
tenant Last spring Beardsley set Up in busi-
ness for himself. and secured control OF the
City COMMITTEES. and has run things here ever
since This spring Dischler seeks to beat his
old assistant. and to-day two Democratic eau
euses were held in every ward and two. city
Conventions will Le held on Tuesday, II the
DisehleI5 men p9ll as many, votes as they ray
election Of Republican Mayor. Dischler was
a. Hill man until Beardsley dethroned him.
Now he is a Cleveland man for revenge only.
Judge Beardsley is an out-and -out Hill man.
and is close to the Senator.
This fight Is mostly for local supremacy. and
II either Demncratc ticket is elected It will he
Beardsley's The head and front OF the really
true Cleveland men is Editor Bailey Of the
Ubsrra'. He and his paper are for Cleveland.
first. last. ard always. and rpose Hill at every
favorable opportunity. Neither is influential
In carrying caucus
The sun., 1892-02-07
NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST AEy1z
He Took . Train from Near AnlSurn Late
On the Night Of the Murder.

Conductor Abram Ball OF the Norris and
Essex Railroad contributes another link to the
chain Of evidence which is fastening the crime
Of numbering Mrs. Senior upon the prisoner.
August Lentz The murder was committed at
Millburn between and IL :54 O'clock on Sat
urday night. Jan. 80. There is u short cut
leading from Seniors house to the Short Hills
railroad station. less than q milo away. Mr..
Ball says his train had only one passenger on
leaving Short Hills on the Saturday night OF
got on the. train at 1854 at Short Hills. and
Through SiiliGurn and Maplewood. Condnctne
Ball is sure it was on Saturday night because
he made an unusual stop that night at Maple-
wood to take on his son and another boy who
had been skating.
Alter passing South Orange. Lentz went to
sleep in a seat and was awakened at Hoboken
at II :30. He had time then to return to New.
ark and reach Sch9sseIs saloon at about l
for eXcept that during the time In which the
murder must have occurred.
The body OF the m urdered woman was buried
yesterday from the Baptist Church in Nilburn.
interment being made in the St Stephens
Cemetery,
The sun., 1892-02-07

NASHVILLE. Feb. 6-United States Deputy
Marshal Sperry yesterday reported tragedy
which occurred at country dance near
Gordopvi!!e. Putnam county. on Thursday
night. as a result O. which three persons.
George White his wife, Mrs. Mary White. and
as a leap year affair. After midnight the
rowdles began TO interfere with dancing. and
order the drunken men away Mrs. White,
seeing her husbands peril. rushed to his aid
and was shot through the head. The husband
was enraged and sprang into the thickes Of
the fight and. with DoneIson. was shot down.
The sun., 1892-02-07
Mr.. NCLLER $50 QUE
Ne Says He Leaf IL to Miss van Dyek, Sut
She says Ii WAS . Present

She Says IL WAS . Present
Policeman Kaufman heard screams. in
Washington street. Hoboken. about o'clock
Yesterday morning. and found q man and
woman in q violent struggle. The woman ac-
cused the man Of taking her by tho throat
Kaufman took the couple to Police Head.
quarters The man said he was Herman Null
ler. merchant. that he lived at liz Third
street He had nothing to say about the al
legged assault except that the woman owed
him $50 and he wanted her to pay him.
The woman was Helene Van Dyck. She is .
tall. shapely. and rather handsome brunette
and has been filing an engagement As .
singer in Pleu's Atlantic Garden. Null
occasionally to hear the. music. He
was SeeuPyinG a seat in the front, row
fingered in the place until after the SHOW was
over Pieu introduced him to the young
woman; and several bottles OF wine. xere
night. Finally Miss Van -DycE grew tired Of
his devotion and decided 70 get rid OF him.
tions. and also wrote letters % to her. M Miss swan Van
Yesterday morning. Having no escort. she
took her In Washington street. He pleaded
With her. but she resented b. advances:
sa91sd Nn,lsT hl naly became angry she says ara
screams brought the policeman TO the scene.
When the pair were arraiGned before Re-
Mss Dsss him
When VII She scrsansa Mis-; ysp pycE admitsed
il. was gift and not n loan: She was tired OF
his attentions He had informed her that he
him IT to ",sn cease annoyne ] MISS Miss Van bycs. Fss
young woman was discharged.
The sun., 1892-02-07
1900 Natural Gas Coasuaers shut or
from Heat.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. ga small explosion in
the natural gas main at Newport. Mich. yester-
day morning suddenly shut OF tho supply Of
gas for Detroit large corps OF workmen
were sent Immediately to the scene Of the
break and the gas shut OF further down the
line to prevent waste or explosion. As the
thermometer was near zero the houses OF all
consumers grew cold The company announced
that tho break would be nxed By I r. n. but
thO hour game WITHOUT any chang in the sit
alarming. The company has 1900 consum.
ers- At 8 o'clock last night the break had
been repaired and the gas was turned on. In
The sun., 1892-02-07
The Fries, s.ys II Is Bl.ek..,l.

TOLEDO. Feb. d-Father Kolosinski. pastor
Of St Anthonys Polish Catholic Church. was
arrested last evening on warrant sworn out
by the parents OF Frances Jekovski. an eleven
year.old girl IN his parish. who says that the
on Sept. Is last and at various times since
The girl had been employed as a domestic in
Father Kolosinskrs house. and has had not
charses. and ssys Il y q bl1ct mailing scheme
The sun., 1892-02-07
A CAua D,-A or o..,ae.,,o. OF the Flesh.

ELKToN. Nd. Feb. g. DR.. Osler OF the Johns
Hopkins University OF Baltimore. in company
with Dr.. Ellis Of this place. examined the f.
month h-olh infant OF JOSEPH Deaver. that died
a few days ago. The second day after the child
was taken sick its flesh began to harden. the
ing upward until i reached its head, when the
child died Its flesh was as wood clear t0 the
bone. 1t Is said that this is the first case OF the
kind ever known in this country.
The sun., 1892-02-07
E,,r.se,s's New Methods. Church.

ELIZABETH. Feb. "a handsome new Meth
odist church will be dedicated here to-mor-
row. The congregation Is composed OF sece-
who rebelled against the action OF the Newark
Conference IN deposing fayorite pastor. The
exercises Will 9e conducted by the Rev l. B
The sun., 1892-02-07

ST. Louis. Feb 6.-Between 1870 and IL
O'Clock this mornin. terrific explosion shook
Cahokia- The people. sure that there would
be no Supplementary explosions. ran to
the scene and found large hole In the
ground where form erly stood the dwell
ing @! John spencer. a laborer in Camille
littl- fve-year- -old son. in comrany with two
unknown .rersons. were known to have
ing en- route to St Louis. Neither Spell
Ger nor. his son could be found. A search
among the beams and clapkoards Of the house
was identified as that of Spencer. Other rem
..ants Of a human body. evidently belonging
hundred yards. 1t was learned that Spencer
had taken quantity OF dynamite home with
had caused the wreck. He and his son are
the only ones killed. So far as has been learned.
The sun., 1892-02-07
StexuabGxtS.

A ONLY $500 TO BOSTON Via FALL RIVER LINZ
As The most popular travel routs In Shs world
rs5ss rsdgseS 20 =. pons rLIn0p5H snd
Of Murray a., week days only a. 5P n sunday trips
VIII be resumed commencing April Csnneellon by
The sun., 1892-02-07

sAn9nsoA'e oRGATeor aAhaoAo."
m. NEW YORK
;:::. ;:::: GNTIRAh
TRUNK slM..1y:,&Saazz,- l..1
and most perfect through
''.," s.: '..''s. :. II. :, world. NR
cars the noss important osunsr.
eial esnssrs cf the United States
ana Canada, eAA the grsatsse of Ansfsear 1sslth
and KsasurO resorts.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
~ way Of ths historic Hudsoa 1ivss and tAsoueh
the beautiful Hohavk valley.
An erains arrive at and dspaxt num GRAND
Nsv York. Centre Of Hotel asd Residsncs ssctsoa.
rHI ONLY 1Au.RoAD STATION N TK7
0rY OF NKw YORK
o. s~d after JAN 81. 1893.
Trains leave ss fsnowss
EXPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
900 A. ssrss. ssss.gs tsss T.; As.d, a.
,.,' Ss,., pus Tsnsna:iisas haa.is SO sofefs = Z.
No extra fare.
FAST NAIL.
O,1n A Al Daily. fof roushksspsis. Az
p.,sa BATAVIA. ssreafSsss syna Bus.io. soe0''''''
NEW Y0RK AND CHICAGO LIMITED
1000 A. M.-PP:.1''iy;a P:1i a.s' ss. Chicago '''' 4 4
DAY EXPRESS.
IO.2O A M-h.esp. suna.y.; =, saturday .! y
IV:oo a. " s5:;n V.ss sss: ana a9i b.lo san .''' OF
sOCTHwksTERN LIMITED.
l:3O M-sP.y ,Ds Dss .S.Dsi'. cDsinniY II i a. u
day. No extra fare.
woRLD.s FAIR sPECiXL.
l:3OP. a.., ds; 2Ss Gss.ss sS e..
ALBANY. THSfEbs HsfEbsciAx. AHD SARATOGA
$3.50 P. M.-s:ss;,s' :s''''' p; :.;s's! a's's!
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:3OP. M.-RR..Gi Gile.so DO. Is ss'F9!s ';'' a
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
600 M..pss.Ex.. Ief pn: En:'0 si. ctxs.sa s's "a
!ss 8: =. ! q; ';i:''' s St. Luz Luz
ADIRONDACK fkHss. PIE s.oSrEEAI E1-
6:2j P. My, Due Montreal ''''
BUFFALO AND N1AsSAHA Jisi FALLS srE
1880 p. M.RR.'Sy r. S,.s.s. nss r.s sHss,s 5.'' A.
CINt1NNA1IA AND ST. LOUIS ExfREss.
Il. St Louis 70 A n
LIMITED PAST NAIL
9:OO p sfsens ssss..sl s on, R,'::s ss
ried on this train.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
O.1ip NJ -Daiy for Buffalo. ordens-
sIss s.5 for Ss'5a cas. ehs Hiacens ensssG; dsy
r,sgk!ll sExsyecni .rs rSH gG GHkkt;IE, RHINE.
KILL, AND HtpsSxSts SO. .iosi, !ii:so liH 4 u:
s s. Z. Vi oe s0 s 81 s S,s psr
Garrison's yves! Poin,L tI:3o. .:25 IL 30 AZ
3 Il ~ g ! 8
s. sio .io 'Gi slisS IisS S 81 $50 Gas
r.S S a e. .ss eSS @ sS ss so 1913 s4s
RocHIsiEk AND BrrrALo7 e; O. s;lo 1902 1000
Also Tor Roches'er. 800 IN -''
SiASAkA TALLsa.:V@ ,9:io. 1000. 1850 A NJ:
ASIR9SESck SGrSTAlSs AND xosrREAL-.eoo 90
c:Es Il SlSSEssi SS6 eeLarS9S-;s:,gs snI:ssr.A:
iTSTSS: SESEvt; ASp cAXxSpATsri n O. s:io
r.TFStRsal2n thNS1; SSkI. !HhPPs4.'' hPs.
s: fs Ssss 4s:$:
and a: 'EEPs eT.Gs e
u. York: sss wa.aing,on .t- 7so Fulton
s. fs ~ s.ss.s. from
.ssss 6sy ss saesDs Saturday,
s:s'as ssi fiG 10;
'taf'a join y iStsEEl, it;s!SEEl, GEORGE II: DANIELS.
The sun., 1892-02-07
Long Island ani Eastern States l!p,.

bhpOkLfS. notion. AND EASTERN ClTIEa
SOLID frLLAAN yEsIIBrLgD IRAISs
WITHOUT CHANCE
lheSs s.ootIyn fi,,eush Av .S,.tiea L. T. 4 4,
.lsr e 'ss 1Ls1t s:.DS r.. e Gs,: ss..ss
:isS:s .,,s saI i sis,,k II - ss:' "a assss
The sun., 1892-02-07
NORWICH line,

FATes Tednced 20 New London. 81 OO Norwich 81 2S;
Worcester. S2oo: Boston. %. Corresponding Ieduc.
iion 20 all points East steamers exve Pier 30 North
k!yer mex! Pier above Deso.oss.s 81 terry daily.
days excepted. al T.. ~
The sun., 1892-02-07

The trial shown by the Eseayez fllly, is re-
markahie one. and Mr.. W!thers is 70 be con-
graduated upon the possession OF such gem.
The trial quarter Of the Soubrette tly at Je-
rome Park is astonishing considering the fact
that it was run 10 August; Agile. ths crack Of
St. Adams. out o! Active. hy Tom Ochiltree:
second dam. .Acsah. by Vauxhall: third dam.
Minnie Mac. by Planet.
There i; story that is worth ,repsatinE con; ION;
by Messr-. Boyle Littletield q Eaton
town. and she was tried at Monmouth
Park three furloncs in thirty-siX Sec
ends. Matt Byrnes; repfessntinE Marcus
daughter OF Wacener. Mr.. Boyle was up in
Canada at the time. and the offer was tele;,
The oirer was increased to $500. and Mr..
Boyle came home. On his arrival at Eaton
town representative Of Brewer Jacob. kup-
Pert apI.arcd on the scene and touCht Minne-
haha for 81 900. \ few days later Mr.. Euppcrt
and his trainer Con Leighton. went to Mon.
brewer sluealed. He had more money than
he intended to invest in horses already. and
Messrs. BOYLE & Li.tieteld took the FLY back.
Wyndhap Walden. trainer tor,Messrs. John A.
the Ally work. and took her for $4,000.
The sun., 1892-02-07

year.olds are likely looking brown colt hy
Troubadour. out Of Katie A.. being the pick ot
the lot Rogers says this colt is counterpart
Of Trout adour at the same age. He is the
same color as the Suburban winner OF 1871
Eph Snedeker has something under dozen
head in his, stable. insIudinS S!eirner EiYs.
Hent-,oSkins horse. full 0! quality. and is win
terins spIenddly Riot is amof! as bs91d as
the bulldog three year-old that made, moro
than good tan,!icar horse quit in a. the m las,
Eiot run riot. and his coat is as shaggy As that
Of any bear in, the Central PARK menacerie
horse Tn. thre--year-old colt Trophy. BY
Tom Ochiltree. owned by Mr.. Adolph Nelson.
the well-known. caterer. is in Uncle Eph's
hands too. and his owner has high hopes for
him. Trophy was one Of the highest tried OF
the Morris yearlipcs in 1880
1t appears the: the GaIiopin-Jenn B. colt ts
no, the king pin two-year-old in the stable & u
following yearling trials will give the racing
public some idea of the material engaged in
the priyate sweepstakes between Messrs
Withers, Cassatt. Morris. walcott and Hunter:
The sun., 1892-02-07

town. fot,svtne. Nsueh Chunk. wikesbarrs Pitt,ton
Scranton. Ithaca, Genevs, wAveriy Watkins Glen r.
mira Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Fs!!s Toronto Detroit
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. and ALL POINTS WEST
Tickets and sleeping car berihs be secured At the
General Eastern Once 2S5 Broadway, OF Iso East
l35th ST. The New YORK Transfer Co viii cAl for and
check baggage from hotel resiaenes through 10
deytirAgioh
The sun., 1892-02-07

washtues euasan,eed not to leak. 4ae- and eae
-B;tsen" Carpet sweeper. slls; Will Be $40 aftsf
this sale
80 s2.inch Duck Covered Iron Bottom Steel Clamp
srrine Lock Trunss. 81 50: always sold Tor 800.
Clntne. Baskets me dunn size. $40.
Choppins Bow!s Sc.
Double Ins reversible Protector Washboard. 2ao-I
sold tos ~
The sun., 1892-02-07
9iIli1riS.
fnraiiure,

"A: ins sss ssas.ss.Sa9 saess 2 4. "a % sss r:a
0eeess IAssasatA usU yeg6
The sun., 1892-02-07
GOSSIP OF THE RUNNERS.
PLESTY or AATERIAL FOR GOSSIP
IN TURF CxRCLEa

Dss.ss MeIa.Ghli. wssts - bes she.0Ss
That There WIN Se Ne Peel Bin IN New
J.r.~y-Dsse.sss.e the Handicap weights
what q. y. Norris Tanks OF Lamp
uehte~-TAe Horses ss Msrris Park
Matt Ans. win stand Fst-ssss later
..t,~~ Misunderstanding Abous the
e1A.oeo Fliiy Ninnehshs.
The sun., 1892-02-07

w III Il - - II usDNCe
IEGIoNic "Wednesday. Ise Il - 4
and Adriac. steerags from the o!d county $50
oniee. ~ Broadway. and the wharf foot 0! wess
A GENTLEMAN WILL CONDUCT . party Of .At,ss %
IA Europe; not less than six nor more than siShfI
s.ins June iS rstnrnins Sept, 20. FOR pAyt!ec.hg
once. .2cS Broadway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
A HOST OF WITNESSES.
A calarh Cure That Rests on The Unsolicited
Testimony oil Thousands.

This Is AN age when theories have
little or no weight on the average mind,
but actual demonstration is demanded.
The busy people OF today have neither
time or inclination 10 speculate, and
turn with distrust from everything that
does not plainly bear the stamp Of fact.
The reason Po-ru-na has gained such
universal hold OF the confidence OF the
people as catarrh cure, is because all
statements concerning 10 are accom-
panied by facts. The following are
specimens, selected at random, from q
cloud OF witnesses who have been cured
OF chronic catarrh by Pe-ru-na:
Mrs. NJ. j. Tamblin, Kyle, Tex, sui
fercd ten years from chronic catarrh;
tried every catarrh cure In vain; took
Pe-ru-na and was completely cured.
Hor. w. d. Williams, New Vienna, o.,
had catarrh twenty years, affecting
lungs and throat; could find no cure;
was entirely cured by Fortuna. w.
d. Stokes, Baton Rouge, La, had ca
ltarrhal deafness; cured by Pe-ru-na;
eau hear rs well as ever. Rev. j. @.
Randall, Sulphur Springs, Tex, was
cured OF catarrh of the kidneys by Pc
ru-na. Mrs. Thomas Weaver, Lee,
Athens county, o., had chronic
catarrh since childhood, Pe-ru-na ef-
footed euro. Mrs j. W. Reynolds,
Elton, o., box 40, had catarrh OF lungs
and head, bad cough; physicians failed
TO cure; completely restored TO health
by Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Dizzy A. Lewis was
afflicted fourteen years with chronic
catarrh; best physicians failed; took
Pe-ru-na and is entirely we'll.
For further particulars and multi
tude OF other witnesses write to The
pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, o., for free copy OF
their illustrated treatise on catarrh.
Pe-ru-na Is also sure cure for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, Ia grippe, frat stage
Of consumption, and all climatic dis
cases OF winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
ALLEGEp RoRBER ARREsrEp.

Dallas Tex, Dec. 17.-lspecial, l-Al
Foiman was arrested in this city today
by sheriff Ben Cobell, and at once
turned over TO Sheriff James p. Keller
Of kaufman county, who at once pro-
coded with his man to Forney. Three
weeks ago today James X. Brooks, an
old and wealthy farmer who resides
near Forney, came TO Dallas, drew
$500 from one OF the banks
and then returned to his home. That
evening two masked men entered his
residence. One t6s,,Hd him with y
bludgeon and then the thieves ran
Sucked the house and secured the
money. Forman was arrested on. n
warrant sworn out by Brooks, and in
the warrant he is charged with being
one OF the desperadoos who robbed the
old farmer. Forman is q sort Of II far
mer and horse trader and resides within
four miles Of Brooks. Tie had several
hundred dollars ON his person when ar
rested. Forman is 30 years old, and II
Is alleged, has been mixed up In several
scrapes In the past.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
TO PoPuLlsTs.


Texas:
Gentlemen-At meeting OF the state
executive committee OF the Peoples
party, held in Dallas, Nov. % last, a
committee OF five members OF the party,
viz General N. n, Mccullough OF Gau-
dalaupe county, DR.. w. II. Robinson OF
Brpzoria county, Thomas Gaines OF
Comanche county, NJ. II. Kimpton Of
Grayson county, with myself MS chair
man, was appointed by Chairman
Ashhy Of the said state
committee 10 take the nee
ossary steps to place tho newspaper in
forests OF the party ON moro saiisiao-
tory basis. This committee has been
making an earnest effort to formulate
some ono plan looking to the accom-
plishmcnt Of said purpose, but Il has
not yet succeeded TO rs entire satisfnc.
ton. Il now has under advisement
several plans and will meet in Fort
Worth, Thursday, Dec 29th
tlon, and you are earnestly In.
vlted TO meet with tho COMMITTEES
and give It the benefit OF your suggos.
lions; Non are very much interested
IN this matter, and on behalf OF tho
said committee, ] request that you will
aotonly attend the proposed conference,
but that you will come prepared to co
operate actively with Il IN the effort Il
shall make TO then and there determine
what VIII he best for you and your
Interests, and also for tho party inter
esta
Elnss meetings Of our p8oplO viii b,
! held ~ each county seat Ia thu state
jan ., 1923, az II p. m, having beer
called by order Of said state cxocutiv,
committee, II is important that som,
! 9lan be formulated at tho proposed Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
SAN SABA PROGRESS.

San Saba, Tex, Dec. H.-iSpeclal.l
AT the election here yesterday San
Saba voted 10 incorporate for school
purposes by large majority.
The directors OF the new steam flour
ing mill company have decided to
locate their plant on the San Saba
river, one-third Of mile northeast OF
the court house. This is the second
roller mill for San Saba, the new one
to be seyenty.fve barrel capacity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
rHorsANDs on poLLARs.

Tho Texas and Pacific Coal company
is one of our home industries; they ex-
pend thousands and thousands Of dol
lars monthly In operating their mines.
which money is circulated throughout
Taxus. Patronize them, use the cele-
brated Thurber lump coal, 80 per ton.
For sale by the Texas and Pacific Coal
company only Yard on railroad tracks,
between Jennings avenue and Taylor
street. Yelephone ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

a Good Bu,lue's sr tn, Rgh, Man
II not sold at private sale before, /
Will offer the stock Of wall paper, paint,
moulding, glass, oil, hxtureq, etc, OF J.
Il Townsend, corner OF Houston and
second streets, on December 10, 1892 in
bulk at public cutlery. VIII be glad to
confer with any one desiring 70 engage
In said business
stock amounts TO about $500 and IS
new. Everything ID said stock bought
within tho last eighteen months.
Geo, MuliSey,
Assignee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Worth meeting to be submitted to- the
said mass meetings.
Peoples party papers win please pub
lish this notice In their next issue ana
kindly notify me at once whether or
not they win be on hand at Fort Worth
on said date, VIZ: Dec. 20. and greatly
oblige the committee For the Com
mittec, .,.r
Abilene, Dec. 10, 1892. Chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Dallas, Tex, Dec 17.-lSpecial. y
Bill Harris, one-armed hack driver,
was Jailed today for attempting to cut
the throat OF George Keller, cx-super-
intendent OF the city parks. He
slashed Keeler's throat, narrowly miss
ing the iugular and windplpe. Harris,
who was Intoxicated, was the ag-
pressor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
cAnGHr IN THE HuLLER.

Terrell, Tex, Dec. l7.-tSpcciall-A
negro boy working at the oil mill got
caught in tho huller today, and was
badly maugled. The doctors took him
in charge Immediately and have been
putting him in shape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

The subscription books for new
series in the Metropolitan Building
and Loan association, TO commence
JAN, 10, arc now open. A frst.olass
opportunity TO get home ON easy pay
ments.
For Information call on or address,
BEN o. SMITH,
Secretary.
EOS Main street, Powell building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Terrell, Tex, Dec. 17.-lspecial. lin
the case of the state vs.. Joe kellar,
charged with killing win Coker last
April, after lengthy trial the jury
brought in verdict Of not guilty. Con-
siderable interest was taken in the case.