davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
One Thousand May Compete.

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Arrange-
ments for the third annual century
run of the Century Road club are
very complete. 1t will occur to-
morrow, the last day of the inter-
national meet, and will be partici-
pated in by riders from all
parts of the country. In
stead Of the usual crowding at
the starting point, in order
to register in a single book, several
books will be arranged alphabetic-
ally on small tables, each in charge
of secretary. The charge will be
made at 8 o'clock, and riders will
leave us as soon as registered. No
regular order will be maintained.
1t is expected that 1000 riders will
compete.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Another Tennessee Bank Gone.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Il
The Peoples bank, at Lewisburg,
failed to open it's doors this morn
ing. The suspension is due to the
suspension of the First National
and American National banks.
of Nashville constant drain by de-
positors, and failure to collect
money. The President and
cashier, state that the bank is in a
first-class condition, and they are
confident that it will be able to re-
sumd in few days, or as soon as
a meeting of the stockholders and
depositors can be held. There is
no excitement at Lewisburg, on
account of suspension.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Mission Day in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA
ceremony of historical interest is
to be celebrated at all the remain
ing missions of California in COM
memoration of the founding of the
Franciscan Brotherhood, or "gray
friars," on this day in 1909 by st.
Francis of Assist. The chief
ceremonies will be observed at
Santa Barbara, the only California
mission which has been continu-
ously occupied by this men
dicant order, and at San Luis Rey,
where reOccupation by the brother
hood has just been effected as a
prelude to partial restoration of
the structure and the building of a
monastery for novitiates from
Mexico. Rev. Father O'Keefe, of
Santa Barbara, is in charge at San
Luis Rey. The celebration at the
San Diego Mission will not occupy
more than day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Riddled With Bullets.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. IA
special from Lake City, Fla, says
that party of Lafayette county
citizens that passed through here
Thursday morning before daylight,
en- route for Hillman's convict
camp, for the purpose of lynching
another negro engaged in the re-
cent Bradford outrage, have re-
turned. 1t is stated that they
secured the negro without any
trouble, and that he was riddled
with bullets and burned until all
except his heart was consumed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
soledad Street Social events.

Last evening in honor of Miss
Ella Ray, a surprise party was
given at the residence of Mrs.
Mckay, No. $40 Soledad street, and
a pleasant evening was spent.
Among those present were, Messrs
Foster, Fugua, NJ. w. Mcclure, B.
Urkhart, w. H. Werner and r. S.
Williams, and the Misses Ella and
Bette Ray, Susie and Alice Muir
ray, Jessie Fugus.
A surprise party was also given
at the residence of Mrs. Twohig,
No. $40 Soledad street, in honor Of
Miss Morris, of Houston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
A DESTITUTE WOMAN
Picked up and Taken to the Hos
pital-Another Mystery.

pltal-Another mystery.
Mrs. A. NJ. Harwood, a woman
in destitute circumstances, came
to San Antonio one week ago, and
went to the house of a we'll known
citizen, where she made known her
trouble. She was given place to
sleep and her meals. Three days
later she was turned out and had
no place to go. She was home
less, penniless and about to bee ONE
"a mother.She was advised to see the
city physician, which she did.
She called at DR.. Menger's
residence last evening, and after
he questioned her, the doctor found
that she was purely an object of
charity and should be given a
home, until after she had given
birth to her child. She was taken
to the City hospital, where she is
now staying. Mrs. HARDWOOD has
two little children, whom she has
with her. She states that seven
months ago her husband was
killed in an accident, leaving
her nothing, and that since that
time she has been wandering
around trying to secure a suitable
place to work in order that she
might properly care for her little
ones. Some are ready to believe
that there is a mystery involved
in this strange appearance of an
intelligent and nice looking wO-
man, but, of course, if that be the
case, it may never be solved.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
The New Chinese Minister.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia tele-
gram received at the Chinese lie
CATION, from China, on July %, an
nounced the departure from Shang-
hal, of the new minister to this
country, Yang Ju, with his suite.
They left on the Gaelic, and should
reach Washington today. The par
ty numbers 80, including his wives,
several daughters, attaches, inter-
prefers and servants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
The Fourth Visit,

NJ. Herweck's paint shop, for the
fourth time in the past three
months, was entered by sneak
thief last night, by breaking
through the window in the rear.
The money drawer was opened
every time, there being only some
small change taken. Last night
the burglar found nothing, as Mr..
Herweck says times are too hard
now to let even a nickle lay around
loose. The thief was so disguised
at not finding any money he left a
card written on a large piece of
wallpaper: "This is the last time,
Friend"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
The Irish Nationalists.

ST. LOUIS, August 12.-Arrange-
ments have been perfected for the
annual games and sports Of the
Irish Nationalist of st. Louis to
be held at the fair grounds tomor-
row. The prizes this year for the
athletic events are very valuable
and the programme more varied
than has ever been presented by
the Irish Nationalists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The week
ly bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes: Reserve decrease
$2,527.575; Towns increase $3,07S.-
200, specie decrease $2,305, 900; le-
gal tender decrease $4OS,OOO; de-
posits decrease $741,700; circula-
ton increase $733,1O The banks
are now $16,5O5.375 below the re-
uuirements of the % per cent rule.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
The Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Fore-
cast until s p. m. Sunday: For
Louisiana, Eastern Texas, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, northerly winds, shifting to
southerly, light local rains and
thunder storms, followed by fair
weather. Northern Texas and Col
orado, variable winds shifting to
sOutherly, fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
New York Money Market.

New YORK, WALL STREET, Aug.
u. - Noon - Money on call is
nominally 80. Prime mercantile
paper is SOLO,. Sterling exchange
is firmer. Bankers bills are
$4.S1 at 4.S2 for 80 days and
81 S5@4S54 for the demand. Post
ed rates $4.S2@4.S7. Commercial
bills $4.7S4@4.S49. Bar silver 74e.
Mexican dollars So nominal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Cotton Still Sickly.

NEW ORLEANS, La Aug. r.
Liverpool and New York cotton
futures closed unchanged. New
Orleans closed steadily and I'M
changed for near months, point
lower for distant months. Sales
IA 400 bales,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Has the Popes' Sanction.

ROME, Aug. r. The Pope has
written letter to NJ. De Curticis,
chief of the Swiss Catholics, and
the organizer of the International
Catholic Workingmen's Congress,
stating that His Holiness approves
of the International Workingmen's
COnUrpSS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
The President at Buzzard's Bay.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, Aug. II.
President Cleveland arrived at
Buzzard's Bay this morning. He
appeared somewhat tired. The
President will remain until about
September 1st, or until Mrs. Cleve-
land is ready to return to Washing
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
A Small Bank Gone Under

TERRE'HAUTE, Ind, Aug. r.
Prairie City Bank (private institu-
tion) of this city made an assign
ment this morning to B. V.
Marshall, who has made no state
ments of assets or liabilities. There
is no indication of a run on other
banks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Has Struck Alabama.

GADsDEN, Ala, Aug. 12.-The
First National bank suspended
payment this morning. 1t had a
capital stock Of $4,000 and de-
posits of $4,000. The directors as
sure the depositors that they will
he maid in full.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Another Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Nelson Nor
ris & Co.'s large fertilizing and beef
packing establishment, at the cor
ner of FOrty-third street and Cen
tire avenue, was burned this morn
ing. The loss is heavy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Bank Failure at BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 12.-At nine
o'clock this morning the CONNER
cial Bank of Brooklyn, state in
stitution, failed to open its doors.
No statement given.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Nancy Hanks Against Time

Boston, Aug. FIT is under
stood that Nancy Hanks will, if
the weather permits, be trOtted to
beat her own record today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Idaho's Silver Convention.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. r.
Governor Mcconnell has issued a
call for a state silver conventional
meet at Ketcum today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12

The regular monthly plume
drill and dance of the Belknap
Rifles will be given next Monday
night, at their Armory under the
supervision of Messrs. McAdOo,
McArmick and McElrOy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
NO NEW CASES OF YELLOW
FEVER.
NEW YORK BANKS SHoRT-SEv-
ERAL MORE BANKS CLOSE
UP FOR WANT OF CASH.
Negro. Riddled With Bullets ard
Burned-Secretary of Treasury
to Help Out the Cotton-Sil-
yer Discussion Still Going
on in Congsess.
Railway Clerks Convene.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 12.--The National
Association of Railway Clerks
meets here today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12

One of the bellies of Rusk
street was rendered a serenade last
evening by several of her young
men friends, who were invited in
and treated to cake and wine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-12
Racing for the Littell Cup.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12.-The
race by the Souther Yacht club for
the Littell cup, takes place today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
IN THE CITY.
THE BRENHo1rz TuNnRA1.

This evening the remains of Franl,
T. Brenholtz will be escorted 20 the
Texas and Pacific depot by the Knights
of Pythias and members Of the Mystic
Circle. to be taken TO New Orleans for
interment,
The following calls are made in this
connections
Members Of Ruby lodge No. OF will
meet at their castle hall today at s
D. M to escort the remains Of Brother
Brenholtz 10 the depot lSimed) Porter
Ball, chancellor commander Il. II. Had
dix. keeper of records and seal.
The committee on the part of this
lodge "a; r. H.. Orr, II. Il. Darrah, aud
j. J.. Cooper.
The members Of Fort Worth Ruling
Frlternal Mystic Circle are requested
10 meet nc knights Of Honor hall today
mt $50 o'clock p. M 70 accompany the
remains of our deceased brother, Frank
Brenholtg. to the train (Simedl w. $.
Essex, w. II.
The committee. 10 accompany the re-
mains 10 New Orleans is: w $. Essex,
II. l.. Calhoun and Eugene Burr. They
win leave by the $40 Texas and Pa
ciiO train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
LADIES WHO VALUE
a refined complexion must use PozzonPe
Powder. ltproduce8 asoft and beautiful
glrin
An HARDIN COLLEGE.
THE GAZETTE GIRLS FROM TEX.
AS AID LARGELY IN A sue.
CEssFUL RECEPTION.

Recently the school girls at Hardin
entertained their friends aud q COPY OF
the local paper gives glowing account
Of the affair
There was a gathering at Mexico, Mo-,
FOR The intercollegiate OratOrical contest,
aud the Hardin girls did the hOnorg Of
the town, several of the Texas lnases
figuring prominently Ten representa-
tiyes from each of the colleges in tho
state were entertained as guests Of the
Hardin girls, The account says
THE pnrors as wei aa tho dining
room were tastily and beautifully deco,
rated. The tables ia the banquet he'll
represented spring, summer, autumn and
winter, and II was hard 10 tell which wan
dressed most nrtistically and appropriate.
ly. A pleasing feature of the decora-
lions wnc fountain of violet water IN
eut flowers were displayed IN profusiOn
over the entire building
Tho entertainment Wps devised by the
executive committee, Mrs. A. *. Ynncey,
and Misses Bessie Ilcrndon Gellie
Crouch and GpneWye King Two OF
these are Fort Worth girls. and Gazette
girls at that Miss Penrle Bailey. also
Of Fort Worth, was on the reception
committee.
Miss Bessie Herndon Of Fort Worth,
the toast mistress, made The nddress of
welcome and Miss ellen LOwre Of Co.
mnnche responded 20 'IlusuccARsful
Orators" Miss King played an iDstru.
mental solo
The reception was charming success.
and u has a local interest because Of
the very large share Of that snccess due
10 the Texas eirls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
rARMnRs ORGANIZE.
THE JOSHUA HORTICULTURAL socI-
ETY-THE ALL COTTON IDEA
LOSING GROUND.

Joshua, Tex, April o.-(Spccial 1.-The
farmers OF this community have effected
an organization to be known as the Joshua
Horticultural society with g. NJ. Campbell
as president. j. K Bowman. yice-prcsldent,
mud G. w Brown secretary auu treasurer
fHe organization Is small yet. as pertains
to membership, but Il bids fair TO work
revolution In the crop Interest IN this com
munity Sufficient acreage Is already as
tntoes cabbage aud tomatoes are being
transplanted now and are sufficiently au'
Vnnced to insure early shipments. our
lands are peculiarly adapted 10 such crops
and II Is only matter OF time when hur-
ticulnre will be an important factor In
the crops OF this country, and the all cot
ton idea will take back seat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
DEYRE WAY OFF.
GUT TITS FolNE POLLYTIcKS
FOR a MAN Wild A JAG
Lux at the Eayhens Bowling 10 Their Flromen.
EGypIlOns Paint Chicago Red Camel
Drivers Do the Saloons.

Chicago, H., April o.-Last night n
crowd OF GAINED drivers from the mouth
of the Nile. who had been transplanted
10 Chicago for the Worlds fair started
out TO see the sights Of Chicago. and by
the time they bad seen them their line
of march was marked by q trail Of deep
aud dark Egyptian red. The crowd of
tourists was about forty strong and
made rs much OF q sensation as a cir
Gus as they circulated among the saloons,
wearing red fezcs and yellow ochre broad
guage trousers. The first point Of in
terest to the Egyptians was the saloon.
lhey were fascinated upon entrance
aud parniyzcd when they departed. They
wsnt The length aud breadth Of the clty's
saloon belt, and n nation that makes
higher red liquor mark than Egypt today
must work hard aud long Only one Of
them Ahmud Seakh. could talk En-
giiSh nj all, and by the time he played
several star engagements ut the bar, ne
could not talk nc all, and had not several
of the sporting fraternity who inhahit
Clark street, taken them In tow, Egypt
en masse might have gone 20 the police
station. A II was only one thing saved
them. and that was their habit of bow
ing down TO every policeman they met
ana muttering something which none Of
The officers understood. but which all of
them took TO mean, please permit us
70 live "Deyre way Oft, but It's fine
pOllyticks for n man wild Jag" said
big policeman at Clark streets, as the
men from the Oldest nation ON earth bent
low before him. Just then two hremcn
came along, and down once more went
the red-topped heads. LUX at the hay
thens. LUX az them. they thinks
thems policemen" said the officer In
wrath. "Gwan,' he yelled. as lac smotc
a pair of Egyptian trousers squarely in
the dome with his club. and Egypt went
marching and drinking along
10 was late In the evening before the
proprletors OF the Egyptian village cor
rallied their wandering exhibits and drag
ged them back to midway plaisance.
Many of them went IN hacks, because,
as Asmud Seak6 said, Chicago Great
place; lots of whisky"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
PARIS BUDGET
aourp BOUGHT BY RAILWAY
ueN FOR A CEMETERY
-. a.lIoIous Services Judges Go Home.
49,, A. inc courIs-marrIsoe Licenses.
e,,, rs,slc-BulIdlpgs Golnu 10

rex April 0.--(Special THE
filr'S o,nploves here have purchased y
lse93 ~ m Evergreen cemetery aud
10y h for tlle burial of railway. men
-. lilo here. and having no funny
gs"5s hprp would otherwise I've buriel
,r, nnblic cemetery. Shrubs ana
have been donated and the place
w. vsli be- made beautiful Yesterday
60 butial took place, being that
~, Dnvolt. the section hand VINO was
over last Thursday near Pecan bap
|hns irving TO remove some TOOLS irOm
rhd Knights Of Pyihias win confer
4 i.h,h6oI npon several esquires Mon
s Nash. recently state secretary
4 lN,iraskn for the y. NJ. {. A., aud
an roufe 10 China mission work.
oidine special meetings here for the
~ crowds who are attending the fed-
8n,r ndgcs left yesterday 70 spend
',,J,v al home--Judgc McClell0nd Tor
,abom and Judge Bryant for sherman.
|lnlgc and Mrs. J. NJ. Closson OF BAL
s,ser arp here on q visit to their daugh-
M Mrs. n, ). Hill =.
'i.tn Filler 10 Miss Lizzie Nastinci
4 HpuNrIrkN 10 AAlHa hNNhN @AAh
4 rrsIs the marriage license record for
Il" ne courts good dcnl was done
.steriay. The federal grand jury pass
oa 6fty-six cases for the week. in
A .,,ng thirty cases and ignoring twenty
Mack Robinson was convicted OF
tsaulf 10 kin, and the bond of Captain
sy Durapt Of the Choctaw mililin,
4 sr-el with assault to Kill. was for
kiisd but later In the day the forfeit
II, wns set aside Several whisky
A ses were also disposed OF.
IIn the state court the David Brady
lanafacturing company obtained judg-
4 ~ with foreclosure Of lien against
n p Harrison for 1897 90: aud II. Il.
Iott Grocer company against ). w. kcl-
4, for St2G5.3S aud lien forecloscd.
|Rcalty transfers yesterday S3i2O
1Thsre n vast amount Of residence
Iilding going on In Paris, and for want
4 transit facilities 10 the suburbs the
',yp has been built up solidly until very
IN choice residence spots eau be had.
n building of an electric line out IN
|iher Of several ways would be followed
"A large amount of building, and IL
,hd coon create q paying traffic A
mile line 10 Blossom would be
ying thing and would have Il growing
Atrouage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
wORLD's nam oprNTNc

Chicago. Ms, April 9-It has beon. all
but oilidally determined the opening GER
em0nies of the fair will be- held ont doors,
IN front Of the administration building.
The distinguished guests viii be mejnher8
81 congress, the diplomatic corps, Judges
Of supreme courts. gOVeTnOrs Of The
states Worlds fair directors, national
commissioners, members OF the board Of
lady managers, the Chicago CITY council
and the PARK commissioners " Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
THE RAN6LE CASE.
|HE TESTIMONY ALL IN ANDAR-
|GUMENT WILL BEGIN TODAY.
MRS. RANDALL TESTUFIES.

IDaas. Tex. April S.-(Special.) Joe
Hill was the FIRST witness introduced
the state this morning inthe Randle
I'M Mr. Hill testified that he met
harles w. Henning ON the street pre-
|bus 10 the habeas corpus trial, He
oke Of the Randlc case and told him
BAL he (Henning) had loaned Ed >.
tandall $i5 at a faro tble. He told him
II when he said he was afraid he would
I've 10 testify In the case with regard
n the alleged threats against the pris.
Der. Witness Hill was positive that
Acnuing told him that he loaned Randall
||pney At fafo table.
Il The state then announced that II would
'Ntroduce witnesses to establish the repu-
Ntion Of +. 5, Randall for peace and
N ietness--lhat he was an inoliensiye
~ mobtruse citizen. The defense OBJ
feted and made determined night
Nalnst the Introduction Of this sort of
fumony. Judge Burke, after carefully
tamniag the law, Overruled the obiec-
~ and Lawrence knephy was called.
4 teSllned that he had known II. ).
Pnuall iot eight or ten years. and that
4 general reputation was good.
r. .. heardOn, so far as he knew.
lsdered the reputation of deceased
H. Williams, was in business In the
ny DOCK with Randall for a number
Years lie considered the general
gulAuOn Of deceased good.
splulh JOhn III. CASTOR, as far az hC
Randall good.
Irx'Sheriff w. IT. Lewis a n considered
general reputation of eccosad
4 'gIa ivy Constable Jacoby was called.
Snn, saVopy stated chat he had been a
,o vg constable for eight years ana had
|rD, y. ,. Randall since 1854 His
II M, No., equation was good.
Slpsn unDer OF others testified that Pom.
Nt. WnniOuon was good
~ Dllla VI. Randall wos su-o,,,
4 Ky testified that she was the vie
4 ~ ueerase! 4; that they were morriad
I,e m". WESTON IN 1873. and thar for n
I'M hears prior to their marriage Mr.
4 tba resided in Galveston. On Doc
4 AVA Jay that her husband wall killed
tloni. iet come down town until 10
M cue was Preparing TO "a 10
Ia ~ VISIT q sick sister. Mr. Randall
4 retssut only few minntas Whom
IN AMI w AMI accompanied ber ana
Slin Wiz. rH fprdy. 60 the SANTA Re
i90g ni a Is scheduled to leave Dallas
le ST lhat dry it was late and did
HI ', ra,,' me depot until 300 Mr. Pan
Stnl nv ,1'9 . with her and Mrs Purdy
M ar,s ,inn started. That night on
|ogrom' W ~ az Paris, she received n
4 81 by Mei ta. M ne 7 husband had been
4 he ue,e nJoI l'nndle. When She return
he robhodI eag and six little children
t,gohHe Seth Shepard WIS sc. oaue' ,
IL o8 luat he never offered n d Han Ian
Ia NJ WY TO testify. He moi TTannire,
Yer m ueh The latter was drunt hnt
sdanad MIN nm offer of money IL
tnt ~ NM Henning snid be didn't
4 The ohnsufy because his friends Wen ware
lgnmeSU,ec clock both sides closed ana IN.
.s val begin Monday. @ 'A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
pENCII. rfrKINGs

The Bethel services are now held IN a
tent erected at the corner Of Houston nnd
Eleventh streets.
The funeral OF Elwood Cravens az
the new cemetery was largely attended
yesterday afternoon.
The clothing Of Ed Fay. stolen from
his boarding house. has been found and
restored 20 It's owner.
The contest yesterday between the
dust and the sprinlling wagons was a
clear Knockout for the wagons.
A main on Rusk street In front OF the
Gazette Office burst Yesterday FROM the
pressure put ON the pipes In filling the
stundpipc.
Charley Smith. colored was arrested
by Officer Mctiarth for working short
change racket on negro wushcrwomnn,
aud II may end In ease of theft.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-10
THE GAzETIEs ET WOREA LENS MONDAY. APKIL no. 1egs

rcntiemen who have formed a gun club
IN the city win be held to receive the
report Of The committee on hylaws and
name aud generally 20 perfect orraniza-
ton
Heretofore officers have been elected,
20 wit: j Morgan Wen. president; n.
~ Grammer, secretary, aud w. q. New
by, treasurer.
The membership Of the club Is limited
70 twenty ia number, and the list Is full
The purposes Of the club are social. rs
well as for the improvement Of the skill
81 the members with the gun, for the
field shooting.