davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

Honest Bill Brown will be the next
float representative Of Adams and
Webster counties and there 10 no
questioning the fact that he will
make an abe one. He 10 . farmer
and will look after the interests Of
that class in the state Legislature.
He deserves and should receive the
vote Of every republican OF any other
party mau in the oOuntry.-Ne brsskap
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
Abraham lincoln

Abraham Lincoln's physician, the emf.
nent DR.. Holland, who attended,
him in his last moments, when
the brave mans life was fast ebbine
away, stated that Il was not the direct
result Of fatal shot of "Booth" but the
reduced physical condition Of the prssi.
dent due to the enormous strain upon
his nervous system; that IL he had taken
the necessary precautions TO have kept
his blood, liver and kidneys in . sound
have been certain, and that the remedy
he always recommended was Aepaticur:,
the Great English blood and liver tonic,
as IL 10 absolutely, certain 70 euro all
these troubles. For sale by Deyo. u
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

See Oscar Patnor before buying
our. lie he's nsdes big reduo ton.
There IL 40 better paint in the
market than the Lincoln mixed paint,
sold BY Cottiag.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
County Ticket.

For Representative 4ith district.
JOHN MeOALLUM
For County Attorney.
RANDOLPH McNl1rT
ror CorOher' - -, v,nvr
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

Halls Veg etable Siciliau Hair Re.
newer is unquestionably the best pre-
sentative Of tho hair. II 10 also cur.
alive Of dandru6, letter and oil scalp
affections.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

Catarrh in tho head isa constitution.
u disease, and requires q constitutional
remedy like Hoods Ssrsaparilla, 10 effect
q cure.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

Sheet music kept IN stock At the
musie store. It
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
Those Heating stoves

TUOsC 11cot1m8 DtOVee
Those who fail TO SEQ Wright's
Heating Stoves, will fail in their duty
for he has the finest heaters In the
valley. And by the way he will sell
cooking stoves as cheap as any store
10 the valley. Call and see him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

Will johnson, Of Fill more county,
is visiting with his uncle, Jos. Graves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28
Children Cry fov
Pitchers CaotoMCs
Wanted.

A few good farm loans, six per cent
interest. No second mortgage.-D. B
SPAN0GLE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

Parties having cheap farm lands for
sale, improved Or unimproved can find
buyers by calling on y, b. Spanogle,
Real Estate and Loan Agent, Red
Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

A new stock Of organs at the music
store this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

j. Murray the proprietor Of the
Fair Store, has moved his large stock
of tinware, glassware, notions, baskets,
stationery, candies, etc., into the
Moon block, just south Of Dickerson's
egg store. He invites those who de-
sire anything IN his line to call and
examine his stock, He proposes to
sell goods at very low figures. He is
going to put 10 . large stock Of all
kinds Of goods such as is usually kept
in . racket store. Moon block, Red
Cloud. tt.
Judge Gaslin was on our streets
this week.
First class work is done at the
Golden Eagle Tailor Shop.
VanBenson has hay for sale At g.. so
per ton. Sec him if you want hay. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-28

Judge Gaslin was on our streets
this week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
The MIdnInht Alarm Io.NIuhl.

A. Y. Parsons great melodrama,
THE Midnight Alarm will DO pre-
sented at Greenwalps opera house to-
night, tomorrow matinee and to-mor-
row night The Philadelphia Times
says:
THE Midnight Alarm" returned to
the National theater last night for
weeks engagement, aud that its pow
ors of attraction arc beyond the ordina-
ry was attested by the presence of u
large and appreciative audience. The
audience was well pleased. There are
many innovations in the production
since its last appearance in this city,
and the performance was very enter
tanning TO even those who saw IL before.
Its two great realistic effects, the rail-
road bridge over Shark river and the
flight OF the lightning express, and the
interior of an engine house OF New
York city at the time OF call to fire,
are still preserved, and tho we'll
balanced and efficient company made
tho utmost Of the spirited situations in
which the piece abounds, as well as in
Producing many new features,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Dickson, Childress; d. p. Stay, Amar-
lilo; II. II. Hazard, New York; d. b.
Gardner, Dickens; w. w. Culver, Jr.,
st. Louis; S. A. Cooke, Memphis; Thos.
S. Price, st. Louis, M. A. Joy. Camden;
Miss Eifle Williams, Denton; w. l..
Brown, Roanoke; w, v, Carver, Tenn;
Il. p. Penfeld, ST. Louis: Miss Jennie
Brown, Denton; II. NJ. Hargroove, Min
neapolis; VIM. Williams, Denton: A.
Black, Dallas; All. Berlin, Texas; AM.
Douglass, COvington; Jno. NJ. King, En-
mis-, Tex; Jas. DeMumber, Covington;
.. f. Dornblazer, Grandview: II. NJ.
Barker, Dallas; II. Barksdale, Texas;
Mrs, g. w. Burton, Fulton, KY; G. II.
Anderson, Cairo, ILL.,; W. d. Harris,
Texas; G. w. Robinson, Bowie; II. Y.
Berry and wife, Granbury; ]. ], Sheets,
Canton, Ohio; II d. Shaw,
Business Manager "Etiie Ellseer:n
II. s. Wilson, Cleburne; w. @. Morgan
and wife, San Antonio; Il. II. Logan,
st. Louis; j. II. Latham, Dublin; S, b.
Jones, ST. Louis; DR.. A. G. Williamson,
Springfield, Mo-; H. II, Davis, Spring
town, Tex; Robt. Beatty, Kansas City;
j. II. Mathews, Lampasas; ]. w. Broad
man, San Francisco, Cal; c. b. Fly,
New York; Mrs. ]. N. Winters and
children, Texas; VIM. Boyan, ABBOTT;
lobe Odem, Alvord; Frank Smith,
Texas; j. w. Myers, Alvarado; Q.
Veaie, Breckinridge; W. J. Porter,
New York; Ii. Hanson, Chicago.
PICw1cR-C. W. Martin, Decatur:
], Q. Warren, st. Louis; S. II, Gladney,
st. Louis; G. d. Curtis, Corsicana; j. l..
Loveioy, st. Louis. Sam COIN, New
Orleans; r. Il. Harrington, Clarendon,
Tex; j. II. Afford, Kansas City; T. j.
Moore, Austin; II. b. Maddox, New
York; w. ID. Rogers and wife, Mussa-
chusetts; II. A. Woodforl', Chicago: $,
McHenry, Texarkana; Ashley J. Abel,
Chicago; l. II. Hore, San Francisco,
Cal; j. H. Ragsdan, GreenvilIe:
j. j, McWhorter, Baird, Tex: VIM.
Evans, st. Louis; @. w. Taylor, New
York; w. l.. Evans, Dallas; w. X. Bell,
Palo Pinto; L. b. Price Delmoise; Geo.
r. McMurchy, New York; Frank Pink
ard, Paducah, Ky; Il. II. Marshall, Chi
cago; j, II, McCabe, St. Louis; Geo.
Simpson, Weatheriord; w. II. Ditto,
St Louis; ]. Cuddy, Jr., Chicago; j. j.
Shuts Canton, Ohio; t, p. Wilkinson
and wife, ST. Lou 3; w. d. Jordan.
Quanah; G. r. Wilson, Little Rock;
Charles A. Hill, Greenvillo; John A.
Smith, Dallas; w. @. Reid, Birming-
ham; w. Il. Royster, Waco; L. A. Nc
Fame, New Orleans; r.. X. Erwin,
ltaska; +. M. Tuckett, Arkansas City,
Ark; L. J, Murphy, ST. Louis; S NJ.
Honieiu, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
THE ELECTION TICKETS
IN THE HARRIS COUNTY COM
MISSloNERS COURT,
And They VIII Order The Desired Form
Printed In Violation Of tho Ruling Of
The Ai.orney-General.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 3.-(Special.l-
The county commissioners court To-
day after hearing arguments of candl-
dates and council determined to take the
bull by the horns and print the election
tickets.
The form adopted is in compliance
with the Australian system as made
law by the last legislature. The form of
ticket is in direct violation Of the ruling
OF the Encouragement on the subject;
but some legal lights take issue with the
state law department and the result IL
the defeated candidates will contest the
election.
George Clark was nominated at Hous-
ton by a faction of the Democratic party
and was subsequently made the straight
Republican candidate by virtue Of in
dorsement. His adherents demand that
his name be printed under the heading
of the Democratic ticket and also the
Republican ticket, while the attorney
generals ruling il thar his name can ap-
pear under but one head on the blank
ticket
Candidates for local offices claim the
same right, ana here the trouble again
comes, as man running on say the
straight Democratic ticket is on but
one ticket, while an independent who
secures the endorsement of Republicans,
Populists and Prohibitionists, goes on
four times. The form of ticket adopted
for this county Is the same MS that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
ON HIS WEDDING DAY.


Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-Jaoob 6
Hea2ey, a telegraph operator of Ian.
caster, left home to-day to meet at Beat
~ station the young woman he was ~
marry this evening. ""' "
When the train rolled IN to the do.
pot his afilanced, Maggie Dnnlou
stood waiting for him on the platform
with her father and brothers. AS 'y tb ",
cars cars slowed down they heard pistol
s 81 ana Miss Dunlap swooned at the
SIGHT through car window of bav
lover falling in the aisle, blood strea nUr
had shot himself. ""ere ne
Heazey was taken to Iatrobe n
Tneighboring station, for medical core "
the night. e through
ne told the brides brother yesterday
ne ieared his tailor would moi have Il y
wedding suit done, and said he coni i1
not get married unless he had II Tha
elothes were not ready aud II ia s,,r
insanity. -i'' temporary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ARLINGTON INN: ]. T, Ward and
wife, Birmingham, Ala.i i. NJ. Craw-
ford and wife, Cameron, Tex; II. Z.
Hughes, Texas; W. B. Wells, New
York; 7. L. COIN, New York; Burton
o. Wetmore, Boston; G. NJ: Payne,
Kansas City;J. B. Hawley, Minneeapo-
lis, MINI; L. II. Smith, New York; G.
@. Rivers. Fort Worth; B. B. Paddock,
Fort Worth; ]. NJ. Woodson and wife,
Temple, Tex; ]. o. Tolbert, Fort
Worth; H. B. Butsford, Eastland;
Charles S. Ullam, Eddy, N. NJ; Frank
Smith, South Bend, Ind; @, H.
Holmes. San Antonio; II. I. Souther-
land, Baltimore, Nd; ]. G. Black, st,
Louis.
MANsIoN:-B. Hirsch, ST Louis; J.
II. Williamson, Tere Faute, Ind; e.
]. Anderson, ST. Louis; w. A. Poage,
Waco; B. w. Morris, Granbury; j., IL.
Wright, Mansfield; VIM. A. Trabue,
Carthage. Tex; ]. A. Hills, Big
Springs; T. L. Marshall, Texas! r. A.
Caspary, Texas; h. o, Tarrant, Ell
Paso; II. M. Taylor, Mexioo W. L. r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Yesterday at o'clock in the after
noon, at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. A. A. Bridges, at the ST. Charles
hotel, Mrs. Myrtle Hayter, the widow
OF John r. Hayter, OF Dallas, died at
the age Of 20. About two years ago
Mr.. Hayter was killed on one
OF the dummy lines in Dallas.
Much Of time since then Mrs
Hayter has lived in Fort Worth,
]. NJ. Peers, Albert Sneider and A. a.
Bridges.
A tumor formed on Mrs. Hayter's
neck last December and this IL was that
caused her death yesterday. For two
months she has been bed-ridden and has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Plate from Chicago to Buffalo, the per
sonal attention and service of their
officials, we're so distinguished thal all
Texans should know 1t, for it was dis
tinction shown our great state. The
Santa Fe and Nickle Plate won warm
place in the twenty-one Texan hearts,
from which will ever radiAte glowing
thoughts Of their gallant and courteous
officials.
To the many others who we are in
debted to for courtesles and pleasures,
thanks are coming from source better
able TO express them. Though I'd be
glad TO mention all, but when l think
OF the fifteen fair hands and nimble
fingers flying over fifteen diaries, when
bright eyes had tired OF the glisten OF
the lakes, the beautiful foliage, green
spruce and winding streams, know
that all will DO remembered in sweetest
and sincerest manner, and as they
promised TO let the Dear GAZETTE
publish It, their friends and Texas will
have full account OF our trip.
]. b. BUCHANAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
THE LIVESTOCK MOVEMENT.
Thoroughbred Cattle for Eddy, N. M.-BusI.
ness al tho Union SlockVards.

The next meeting OF the executive commit.
tee Of the Northwest Texas Cattle Raigers
association Will be held Mt San Antonio
January "a. The business transacted nj
these meetings relates principally 10 the
protective and detective features Of the rs
ISOLATION. The next annual convcntiOnWiu
3e held at the cattlemens Headquarters,
Fort Worth. wa %
:, John Loyelady, leading stockmau of
Brnwnwood, was in the city yesterdny
delivered bunch of cattle sold 70 Boag <
j. l. Mcwhortcr, of Baird was in the CITY
yesterday on his way home He has been
In the, Territory for several months. ana
says that everything In the shape OF cnt
ue that will be shipped from Tie II. | II
thls season has been shipped
Among the arrivals of livestock NJ Tho
union stock yards yesterday was car ~
me Imported cattle, beng shipped bv W
~ webster, of Valley Falls. Kan. 10 Eddv
N NJ, consigned TO $. $. Mendenhnii z
IIle car consists Of registered UolsteJn
Friesinns, Durhams Pollpd Augns ana ia, III
vonshlres Of the purest strains. ~
n; o. MADDOX, cnttleman. Of Nflpor,i
wen, marketed car OF hogs yesterdoy
Ihey wore bought by the Fort Worm pncE
ing company ut $40 per hundred "1A-
G w. Helm, Of TarrGnt county narlot,,,
Rh, nns bunch o. hogs yesterday, which
Drought $40. Good hogs are in the de-,
mand at good prices at the packery. ''' ue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
Notes.

Hon. Evan Jones, Peoples party can
didnte for congress in this district Is
advertised TO speak in the Seventeenth
district court room next Monday.
The Panther City Colored Repub-
lican club will meet this evening at the
city hall at 8 o'clock
Congressman S. W.T.. Lanham, OF the
old Jumbo district Of Texas. will speak
In Hogg's interest tonight before the
Hogg central club In the Seventeenth
district Judge Becltham's) court
room.
Everything is arranged for the Clark
rally Saturday night, the only thing
now needed being good weather. AS
tho various organizations roach tho
square, II they go in bodies, they will
report to the marshal for assignment
OF place.
The Clark committee have chartered
special trains TO run into the city on
Saturday over the Fort Worth and Rio
Graude, the Texas and Pacific and the
Fort Worth and Denver railroads.
These trains viii doubtless bring large
crowds 10 take part In the great Clark
rally which comes on Saturday night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
TO ONE AND ALL


ualetle' Excursion.
There are few pleasures so sweat to a
grateful heart as the acknowledgment
by the recipient TO those who gave IL.
such Is my feeling towards tho party,
collectively and individually, that com
posed The GAzRTTE Texas Worlds
lair excursion, for which l had tho
honor TO SO before and prepare the
way, and roturn and accompany them
on their 4OOO-milo tour Of pleasurable
sightseeing.
To the five chaperons | return thanks
Tor their over kind words and consider
alton and to their forbearance when
one OF the twelve trunks or five OF tho
twenty-sevcn grips were missing us
when all were properly checked and
aboard Il more congenial and agreeable
board OF chaperons could not have been
selected.
To the fifteen young ladies-No
words know can | weave into senti-
ment expressive Of my feelings. Your
kindness and consideration, am free
10 admit captured my heart and head,
as easily as some gentleman did my
overcoat and scarf pin. Tho sixteen
days, with tho "twenty-one,n are an
epoch ~ the pleasant days OF my life
that will ever glisten brightest.
To the Santa Fo and "Nicklc Plnten
officials, II expressed the thanks feel
truly would DO song Of loudest praise,
but viii say tho courtesies and fayors
eXtonded our excursion party person
ally by them, are an honor 10 Texas
and Texans. cannot resist nor
would y be just, to omit mentioning
personally Messra. Thompson, Do
merry and Byrno Of the
Santa Fe aud Callahan, Homer
and Moore Of the 'Niclsel Plate,p
Our special sleeper through TO Chicago
without change, our every want an
ticipated and supplied unasked,
was an honor conferred on
Texas by tho railroad officials
named. The elegant Wagner sleeper
DaAon especially for ia. over the Niel1le
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
Until To-Day

1t is admitted that more of
the ilNvoring principle of the
fruit Is Confined in DR..
Prile's Delicious Flavoring
Extraeu than any other ex-
,-acts Nth which they have
beca compared. Being so
entirely free frorD the bitter
and rank products of adulter-
alton they have become the
most agreeable, valuable and
economical eavors known;
steadily grown 10 popularity
until to-day they are used by
every intelligen, housewife
for Iuthfully reproducing the
favor of the fruit in cy-sms
cakes, puddings, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

i. d. Shaw, business manager OF
Ellie Ellsler, IS in town attending to
the interests of that charming actress,
who, with @. w. CouldocS, will bring
Hazel KirlSen 10 tho opera house
Thursday, November 10.
The above artists, with others Of the
present company, wero the originals IN
the production OF "Hazel Kirkem when
produced ut the Madison Square
thoater, New York, during the phe-
nomenal rim of two and a half years.
We predict splendid engagement for
them in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
sMlTHFIeLD.
Fine Rains Have Fallen-Nauow Eseape-A
Collision With a Hand.car.

Fine rains have fallen during the
past ten days that make an abundance
OF stock water and put the ground In
excellent condition for fall breaking.
MIR. John ellis, living two miles
north OF this place. had a fine horse
stolen Sunday night, bat was fortunate
70 recover the horse and arrest the thief
In Denton Monday night.
a. j. Garrett while crossing the rail-
road track with a heavy load OF cotton
seed broke the double-trec OF his
wagon leaving the wagon on the track.
Az this critical moment train was APP
proaching at rapid rate and COLI
SION was eminent, but MIR. Garrett, by
great exertion, showed the wagon back
on the track Just ia time 10 avert q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

adopted in all other counties which come
under the Australian system, with
George CLARK on two tickets and Hogg
on one.
The Hogg men claim that the defeated
candidates in the county will contest the
election.
The election of governor is also con-
tlngent on this construction of the law
should the plurality not be exceedingly
large
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

~ sing llg Sing, N. Y, Nov. s.-Frank n.
WY. laimage, the only SURVIVING ~ ~
o. hey. T. Dewitt Talmage. of Bro ~
iyn' was married yesterday aftarno1,,
t 70 Miss Gertrude Barlow, dauebtano o =,
William II. Barlow, Of Ellis PIsn o,'er IN, OF
ceremony was l,erforna5 age Inc
groom's father, 'eu ny the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

lco,VVV, nave Dy MS lncompetency been
nullifed.
Judge Nugentis an advocate OF con-
servative commission law. equally just
TO railroads and people, and his position
on this question, as on the general ques-
tions0 land, labor and transportation,
has been heretofore given In full in the
GAZETTE
Hogg had brought blight on Texas,
and had caused her TO bow her head in
shame when her laws were taken
into court. He had made the only
record ever made by o governor
OF Texas OF seeing all OF his legislation
of real benefit to the people, or In lieu
of demanded reforms absolutely nulli-
fed before his first term was over, and
all the people had TO show for this
term OF this incompetent agent OF the
people was the payment OF his salary
and an expense for the administration
Of the state affairs 81 900, 900 more than
Ross expenditure.
He took up the sugar bounty ques-
tion and condemned Hogg's course in
this, while not an advocate OF the
bounty idea. He discussed this ques-
tion at some length and then got back
to Clark, when some one said: Judge
Nugent, we all read the Fort Worth
GAZETTE and we know all about Clark
and Hogg. Tell us what you will do If
you are elected GOVERNOR"
''I'll pass text boool1 bill that will
not be dead for want OF a caption. |
will have a commission law that is hon
est and equitable, regulating, not de-
stroying, and an alien land law that will
give protection TO Texas, and not drive
alien land owners OUT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Point and Kaufman, Judge f. f. Al
bright OF Fort Worth has been selected
to so TO those places, and will this
morning at II o'clock speak at Terrell.
He will drive to Wills Point in the
afternoon and speak there at night, 7
o'clock. Returning he will speak at
kaufman at 2 p. m. Saturday and get
home Sunday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
CHESTNuTS.
II You Have Any Stale Jokes, NOw's Your
Chance.

An old-time chestnut social will be
given by the members of the Epworth
league OF st. Paul's NJ. Il. church Fri
day night at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. b. Moore on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., South side. In order to win first
prize you had better ransack your
memory for the Oldest and stalest say
ings as jokes, as no modern ones can
possibly pass the delicate ears of the
judges.
Everybody is invited to this social,
but no guarantee Is given as to the re-
suit OF YOUR laughter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Hillsboro, Tex, Nov r re...,,,
WIN Dalton shot ana Inor,ol, !. p '. =
his sweetheart, Lnov WnIis wounded
hotel. H e sso room at the Commercial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Judge Albright to Speak Mt Terrell
A necessity having arisen, in the
opinion OF Chairman Matlock, for some
speaking at Terrell, Wills
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Denver, Colo, Nov. 3.-The national
Womans Christian Temperance Union
adjourned sine die to-day after short
business session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

suffered greatly.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 3 o'clock, from the ST. Charles
hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
sIOL-z AL LIlI NEIM HOItIl
We ARLINGTON il

Location high cool and delightful Rooms Eve,v m,
hrscass Commercial travellers sample room on Sevsoh
checks with hotel porter aud take Arlington Heights eect ~
Opon every day in the year. SfsIye ~ ~ WI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-25
HAWKINsvILLE's FIREMaN.
Result OF the Annual Tournament OF
the Department.

Result OF the Annual Tournament of
the Department.
HAwKINsvLLE, GA, May 24.-This was
flreman's day in Hawkinsville. The depart-
ment gave a street parade headed by Chief
Henry and Assistant Chief James Whitfield,
the boys brass band, carriages containing
the lady honorary members Of the Eclipse
Hook and Ladder Company, with trucks
and hose reel engine of Pulaski Fire Com
pany, and the members Of this company
with their parade hose reel Pearl Cleo
The department was received by the chief
and his assistant, together with the mayor
and council A happy presentation speech
was made by Chief Henry, while q splendid
reply was made by Mayor McDutie. Pu-
laski No. l entered the arena first and
scored failure in the reel test and made %
in the 6-man test. The Eclipse watched
the Pulaskis on the reel test and scored 1884,
in the 6-mau. giving the latter test prize TO
the Pulaskis and causing rerun of the reel,
when the Eclipse won by a score of % 4 to
254. The track was heavy, and the water
had TO be thrown to a flag stationed $50 feet
Jim McGrif won the 100-yard foot race in
1913 and Tom Floyd the fat mans race in
ID. Col Hodge presented the prizes most
happily, and Warren Grice responded for
the Eclipse.
]. NJ. Brown died suddenly last night.