davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
3 NEW QUARTERS.
Athletic Clab Moves
This Week.
~ GQUlPpeO cvaapsAssuas.


- coming vssk The esotsse
o1mb viii move into it, dns nsw
= ~ corner Of Front and Seneca
Nwfi occupy thrss sntirs stories
nrefes strsst and . portion Of shs
1n - ossl With Front street The
- Will 10 ON Hroat stfsst.
~ ~ I'll b. three finsly 4usniahed
zss...s.e. = II reception room, lobby
s! .1 ~ aoom. Most Of the spaco Of
& 'ssS j11SD Inst below the Front street
- ~ - occupied BY the gymAa-
16 : III b equipped With sspisn-
s. 100 Of spparstus. The rsar
<s;s6isS p 49, two stories viii Be taken
3 ~ . h used for billiards, bog
i sss &c. The rear portion Of
- - Aooe will b taken mp
= euimming tank 6ox30 fest.
q - q shs space win BE-
~ dressing ROBINS. around which
) ssnning track. The whole will
- club The finest athletic quarters
7Ke Ccase. Win the single exception Of
[i6s lIlvmple Cub. II Gan Francisco.
al - seattle CIuh, although bot little
- shan IN months old. has made r.
kD040 Wc0U0s ~ - PtSs ey1tsso "a tuV
+ - which havs taken high rank in foot
Ill. bessball snA tsaek athletics. sid has
~ ereat pfsseies n athletic circles By
onoou q Tho. Il Will % into the nsw
Ehuiidiag With 80 membsrs. and Il b sx-
Eresssd that this numhsr will shortly be
<breassd 70 <0Q
N club IL II present without any per-
s. 0nout grounds Of II own, bat he's been
80 ~ Madison street baseball park.
- board Of governors h It present con-
4 D1ing the advisability Of putting In .
z1uno1ng track 1t the park. The ground
- ol1oady bsen surveyed. and according
49, plsns drawn by the engineer the
$1,000 track b to b pesr-shaped and
IL - oss-fifth Of . mile in circumfss-
I'll This will provide for Id yards
Uhtawsy.
eU8 DA19oALL 19CO1D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

Dasuoux. Ia. July 80. Keller. heavy
weight champion Of Michigan, and Jar
ding. . local pugilist. fought to finish at
point seven miles mp the river this after
noss. After the first round Keller had il
all sis own way aud knocked out his op-
ponant in the fourth round. Jardins was
TERRIBLY punished. and when he quit blood
was running from his nose. mouth and
carr Keller received but little punish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

AAC,. J Q o o 81;
As.s....e Q ! o o I 0 O ia
%s1ay; Tso-ease hist-Atnssie. Adams
e ..se nsse hits ZONES. Ford, Ellsworth. Hone
- -Sa.hNaa. Ellsworth. Aesgss Bases as balls
saith = smsl l. struck eus-->sis;a IL
SaAsst Ass Nv p4tcses-ky ssaasi I. >s1ssa L
- t.teses->niia - Parsed bal,-Raassl.
- esscs-s. 4. e. IL. n. A. A. L :. Umpire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

Taesuas - rersisnd In - Hours.
fexrLAsp. July S0.-[Speciai. IS. A.
Clarke. Of the Seattle Athletic Club, ar
rivsi here on bicycle, having wheeled the
enstse distance from Tacoma. about 175
miles. In 81 hours. He rested fvo and
hals hours. He started from Tacoma at
10 o'clock Friday night and did not
disssount until he had reached Centralia.
where he took two hodrs' nap. Kalama
was the next stop. AMI there he put In
three and half hours He made the run
fross: Goble 10 Portland without rest. The
roasis were rough. and a. . consequence he
Was tired out when he reached Portland.
He Ia the drst 10 make the trip from Ta-
cotla to Portland on bicycle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
THE SEATTLE PosTNTEILIGENcER MONDAY. JULY 81 1884

has ever written anything which uould
make 70 Improper fOr . woman 70 name
hun foe this post
Ms. Haaa stopped and laughed heartily.
s'Jus& think az thxs.' he added rita kaee-
Hxxsxxr u. WARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
1wo TssxIs roURsAxxxrs.


chip Match at fasooa.
Tire crack tennis players Of Seattle are
gettiag rsady tor the championship tennis
tournament 1T Victoria. b. c., on August
7. Sea entries for which close on August 2.
Several Of the local men have SIGHTED
the,f intention TO sntsr. Tacoma viii be
represented by Anderson aud Bull.
Tass United States championship match
es for the Pacific Northwest are to be
hei's d Tacoma on August IL. During the
present week the trial games TO decide
which players Of the Tacoma club will
entas for the championship, will be held
on slse clubs tennis grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
Esauinaux At I=scAi iazk today.

fsssivst service vas held u 81 MaxS's
church isss evening with the fall choir snd
the congregation aiisd she church Mr. Earis-
hard wss assisted ~ the organ by Dr. r
Palmse. Five anthems vers sung besides
hymns and . solo. Liberal offerings were made
for the bsae6t Of the choir hoys. who begin
their annual sueampment at Jaansta today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

Ms Fxasessco. July 0.-Score of ,oday's
oane
Jan Francisco !. base hits II. errors 3;
sanento q. base hits q errors 3 Bat.
Harper and S~ets, Bsisa AID Spies
Asssln. CaL, July A-Los An.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

oesseA WssA Rts % . Cable Cas-.
c. r. Lawson. white riding to Lake
Washington on the Madison Street cable
line yesterday afternoon, Vas taken with
m spitepsic DIT q thu corner Of Eleveash
street. He vas taken 70 the polics station
in the patrol wagon. and after rsssosasives
we're applied came 10 slowly. He said
that he had . similar attack four
pears ago. and that for the past week had
Suffered with headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

steamer Cheha.ss leaves Haffeid's wharf daily
excspe sunday. ~ 5 y m for eli Pan osclard
and fOgt Wasningson psosnta@
Hsekfas' and F~nea so1aA LoucA'A SIS
rFuut street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected To Nov 90. 1892.
Trains leave pRoyIDFNcF n. follow.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BoSTON-S 0S, IL 40 A. NJ. 90 A NJ RE-
wAIPoLE1s Cs. II 10 a NJ is6phM
FRANkLIN-s 0s. IL 40 A. NJ; 4 20. i5P NJ
MlLFoRD-s os A: Nj cop. NJ.
ARLiNGToN, ~, oNS,,kSiGHTsVILE-7i 10. IS A. NJ.
VILE wAsHINGfoN-7io, 9io, ii IS A. M
Y IS. IS, 30, 80, ''il GO T. NJ
oAksLA%N.1 81 W ..i, 10 90 10 sS 1915 A. NJ Gas
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, Qu!DNlCK-71o IL 35 A. NJ.
ASIH2SY@5 q !.i 90 Io 10 IL IS A. NJ; aas 40
SUMMIT n sS oSffo' > n sTERLrSa-7lO. DO A. NJ.
CoyENLitl, GtEENh. MoosUP. PLAINFIEI.D
- 10, y 10 A. NJ; IL 10, g l5, 4 30 r.. M
JEWETT CITY. VERSAILLES BALTIC, SOUTH
WINDHAM. wILLIMANTIC-0 10 A. NJ. Is ia.
HARTFoRD-e 10 4. NJ 1915, 4soP.M
W,h5TEkBUh' DANBURf. FIsHKILL and NEW
YoRwiCH-5 10, . 10 A. NJ i2 Is. 4 soP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGiKEEPsiE-o 10
cHiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURG
AND ERIE RY-9 10 A. NJ.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
a35. g45 A. NJ l20 AIS, geo and ell is P ~
Heturnng, leave Pascoag at . IS, 10 and so A.
- Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspss
street Depot. Providence.
s'Saturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostod and Proyid snce Omteil
70 cents unlimited al
W. 5. JONES. supt. A.c KENDALL G.P.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
ERECTED 70 Jan. Id. 1909.

BOSTON sss '' sn: 2 onSS S''s!2s s''
Gs s1GN E. s:aa7 ai e .Io5o % Z i,es 81
z; gIa m, sETURNdNG@Leay dLea BOSTON from Park
I'm 90 ssoo s6d 500. 90 BOO. $50 o $50 500 %
PAwTUoRET-.s IS. 800. ..7 on. soosls . NJ
sas aO5. iaS. Sos 20. 10 ' e. go co. 10 @ cS ~ ii 10
nobSStt$fs;s.rs : IS s's m.
ists sSS s.S .ssS Is 1889 sss
xos&A sTf XTrEFhoSSeS e e ISSe i icS ,oo,
a. M iis as. 2 90 9 40 % 90 os. SO 8 n iiiS
WOOD and pfbHNme aM S0H-
eo 600 a m; 600. 40 n IN. SUNDAYS
WEST %ANsFIELp-eoo -7oo -iI 90 am. os
'sc scS 'Ss sss rs ss SO 20 !ss, ss,
EAST EoxB6Ro-eoo. ..7 % a. M. 90 cas, n. M
cASIoN JgN6TIoS-sS % q % co q ooa N NJ q q
EEEyfSPPS;yIIS4s; ySP =; e e
}RASNNkkEn yPfAfSe q 100 10 q, P D m - i00'' M
FOR nosroNE..S IS@A! z :, II TFAps Is =, >, NJ 30
100 o. SO 60 % 715 mi EctDrn| &c ias 90 A. m'
PAwTDcKET-.s., q. 10 40. 20 OP spS % 10 30 a m. 40
ATiLGRoRoOe%G sis. 10 soa. m, 30 4. 30
NORTH $TTsGboRo and pLAINviLLE-sn
MASsFrELDe.%a 81 s.A SIS ,osoa M, 50
ssEEAARRooNNEf ssE AARRoNN ISsc :. m. 90 tso. s,n m,
fYbpv ffFYhbRvi5TsEs.5 pisxs 10 q sSs q nj =,
sMondays excepted
..,r on arrival OF train from New YORK..
New London ah'
wARReN AND BRIsTOL BRANCH.
Leave PRovIDENcE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FAvL RIVER
~ 90 7 a. express. and o IS a m. and Ie to
roG 'se = escress s and ,yIS New Yort boat At s5
p M Newport tya New York boat, 70 .. o.; M l. .
300 40 % express go 80 ssH o. AND and Il Il y !,
sqndays at Q so a m. and ssopm.
go express, go 6; $ 90 and il % D. m m sun.
Horse % cars rs Leave EXCHANGE place Providencs. a.
40 $40 615 and 20 n. n. m. Leave Market
Sundays at o 95 a. N. ante ION. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
% ia can q .ns sryc rs PRovIPENgy sn
zoe IN. 1s So; rs p. m,~ and connect Il
,onFitchbnr0, wnchend on Keene, Beiiows Fa. Hn-
5nS,Ion gp5snd ssSrnSon sontnso 81 Assns White River
Greenfield. Bratteboro Hoosac Tunnel ''aotd ana
way stations. "'' anu
Leave Providence for Lowell Nashua Mancbesrer
Concord, y. H. and points nofth M q 0o
eOoa. m. O5 and lowell excertadl 20 n N,
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Redfori AZ
GOO Sis, eooa M; l2 TO- 100, s O5 e22 I05j
For Middeboro SIS a. m; is 10, sas. o5 D. m
10 70 y ym1uth : l5 \ M l2 no. 3 25 p m.
for points on Cape Cod SIS r. M 3 25 o. m.
For Cottage CITY via New Bedflrl o 90 a. n.
Nantucket via Woods Holi sis A. m
J. X: kENDRICK GEO. I. CONNOR
Genl Manager. GENT Pass'r Acent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

DIED.
AsVCROFT-In this city. 18th inst, JANE wife
Funeral sunday. ed inst. at o'clock p. NJ from
her husbsad's residence. IA Elbow street. Rela-
uves snd friends are invited 10 attend.
BARRY-In this city. MARGARET BARRY aged
"a years.
Funeral from her sons residence, No. i3 Joslin
street. Monday, esd inst. at s30 A. NJ Rela-
uves and friends are invited to attend.
CHAPhAN-In Johnston, 10Th inst, ELIzABEru
Funeral from the Methodist Tabernacle, olney-
Vile square. sunday, 22d inst, at T.. NJ.
CO0k kIsgddeniy, in railroad accident at Ions
Funeral from the residene, OF Mrs. Boothrod, No.
% n Member Of FsrsSSsrsSeS SoSfES lodge, ass
New YORK papers please copy.
CROOK SIN this city, 18th inst. the Rev
WILLIAM CRookEs. aged Us years. month and
prayer al his late res,len ce. No 60 jenkins stree,
att p NJ. and funeral at Park STREET Free
Ba tisi Church at p. NJ; Monday. I'D inst.
Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner and other papers please
copy.
DwYER-In this city. 10th inst. HoSoRA.
Funeral from IA her late residence, 400 Pine street
Monday, d 20 go l,, INST at at "a, A d. Relatives and
FEENY-In this city. Goth inst, MARGARET
wife OF John Feenv. In her 10th year.
Funeral will take place from her late residence,
A. n. Relatives ana friends are invited TO at
y.
FIELD. IN tie list year OF his age.
FuneraI private.
GARRETT-In this city, goth inst. CHRISTIE.
Pier GARRETT, in { 9 Goth year OF his age
Fupsrs fro aJd bis late resdepee 40 Btes street
friends are invite to attend.
GRAIcHEN..In this city, Goth inst, ELwoop
WADE, son Of James w. and Sarah Graichen.
Funeral Sunday. 22d inst, at 1850 from parents
residence - Gray street Relatives ana friends
are invited 10 attend.
I. In East tz,b
sEPH n. GRAvIs. aged 62 years
Funeral & from lo2 Ra1da,i street, Providence. sun
arc invItea To attend.
HOIMES-In East Providence Goth inst. SAM.
UEL w. HOLMES, aged Al years, months and
HOEI,-In Johnston. Goth inst. SUSAN A., wife of
thelate Welcome ;. Hoel aged 62 years
fom her ate S residence i'n in Johnston ohT S'
Relatives am friends are invited to attend.
KNIGHT this city. 10Th Inst. DEXTER NEW
Funeral froS MS late residence. Dartmouth ave-
nue., Monday. 2Sd mst' at O'Clock.
LYNCH-In this city, The 18th inst, Capt WILL
. LIAM Lynch, In the f7th year of mis- age.
loi Hope street, sunday. the I'd inst at iP NJ
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
MHU,Hain this city ieth 9ss, Miss JESSIE
Hugh and e mte hatherine McIIugh:
Hsr a%n Sn DoSvss @s sdsses @ Of
ri,tta street. AT O'Clock.
MAHON In South Seekonk Goth inst. Mrs
MiNEhvA MAuoNEY, daugnttr OF the late SAM
. uel and 4 hebe Ihurber, a. cd % years.
Funeral Monuay, 2Sd INST. a. Ia O'Clock, at the
re idcnce o. Mr.. isaac Borden. Relatives ana
frienus aie invited to attend.
Willinantic paper please copy.
slssO In Anniston Ala, suddenly, 10th inst.
.tsA sIssON, OF Norm hingstown. Ia the 18th
year OF nIs age.
Bou der. Col. 81 inst, FRED
ERiCk A. sQUlREs. IN the fith yeas of his a.e
WAtSON In tnis city. iyth MT. JOHN y. wAI-
Sun, Ia his JJt year
. unera ,erviees from the residence OF his sister,
40 Piue street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES..
s~~~-~s~~~~~~-4~e~-J->I~e-
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF,
DENTIST,

- " '''0'I' I'"'''' ~ 'V'I'fVHC's II. I.
Mdrtoge aud Funeral Notices, one insertion,
5oc.: each additional insertion, I5c.
MARRIED.
sHTRMAN-AUrT TIN-Jan. 1s at 2y7 Point
street. thi. city, by the Rev. w. y. Buck
GEORGE HENRY SHERMAN and LYDIA ANN
AUSTIN. both Of Cranston. X. l.
VAN NMALDER-M'DONA LD-Tn this city
10Th inst, bv the Rev. Clark Crawford, Will
LIAM MANFRED VAN MALDER OF Boston and
Miss CHRISTINA MCDONALD OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
ron sALE-MIscELIAYroUs

L'OR sALE-LARGE lot CARPETS. MTsFTTs
II and secO d-hand: also all grades lace curtains
al very loS prices. Address Ala, News ONCE.
lls-lot
I'OR SALEM WARREN n. T.. FTRsT-CTASS
u Hardware store with stock and fixture COM
piete. Owner going west must sell. Address els
New. once iit-fgt
lNOR SALE-LfNERY STABLE IN GOOD IOCA.
II tiun; complete Outnt of o-seS, Sleighs ana
larrages; prIre right II bought NJ once. Address
D-lG, News once. ji0.tt
L,OR sALE-CANOPY TOP HU NTINg WAGON
u In good order also one Lawrence CarryalL
once J1p-tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
RAILROADS AND srEAMBoArs
OLD COLONY,

PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Time tables giving full information
ms TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
DISSOLUTION.

The business heretofore carried on by A. w
s',,a,n Swset ayd W. whiie. under he slyIe OF TIE
foNidence Music Co.. T. this day dt-Olyed by
mutual consent The business Will h. Conducted
~ w; White who vii as-um- All debts % the
chargs ~ the piano department
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

horse. with doll riding and graspine
the bride rcins with life-liIe representa-
ton.
The Arcade. toys, Santa Claus seated
on his sleigh, arranging his Christmas
gifts for distribution. Santa is great
fayorite with the little ones all along the
route.
Suolgrass & Han. hardware and farm
implements, came In with plOw stocks
and other implements and received a
great share Of the admiration.
Waco Trunk factory, huge trunk or
wheels It provokes great applause as
Il passes with It's signs, etc.
The Artesinn Manufacturing company
three floats, one bearing a pyramid made
Of soda water, native wines niA fnli
list Of their various extracts. Tue other
two filed with barrels and kkgs.
The Waco Natatoriun was handsomely
represented by three floats. illustrating
the nrteHiuu water Of the city and lis
q large amount Of very artistic decora.
tons.
W X. Finks & Co. were also repre-.
scented handsomely and their large gro
cety was well set ont and advertised by
their display. Numbers Of other floats
form part of the display. which space will
not permit of extended notice. In all
about 10 floats formed the procession
The float of the Fort Worth Daily Ga
2otte IS q beauty. II IS perfect pro-
sentatlOn Of what great newspaper is,
and many Of those who saw and nd.
mircd the beautiful float today re-
marked, that shows enterprise. but no
more than we expected" State Circnlator
Gopher is as busy as a bee. and viii see
10 u that the peoples paper. the Old IT,
liable does herself proud tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05
IN IS NOT LIkE onEvEbANp.

President Clcvclaul's message to CON
gross Is a surprise II Is a eurprise because
K lacks the element Of surprise which
most Of his messages have confused It
h commonplace and redtativc. The
greater part Of the message nearly all
of it, iudccd.iB q relation Of events OF
tho past year which The newspapers have
given IN much fuller detail, and repc.
titon Of statistics that have been pub
lishcd by the heads Of drnnrtmcNts in
their official reports, with a support OF
thoir recommendations Only ON the
topics Of the tariff and Of ciyilscryico rr
form does tho president cnler in detail
and insist ON certain action with bis old
time enthusiasm aud yigor
Nothing new is impaired to the public
in regard to Hawaii The subject ~
dismissed with recouuung wen known cir
cumHtauccs-towiE That there was q
revolution. that treaty OF annexation
was desired which he withheld Tor fur
ther Information, that Hlouut was sent
TO ihe ISLANDS TO Investigate aud report
that minister wHs sent there with in.
strucuons to do certain things which
have not been done, aud here the story
euds, for the president knows no more
about H. bat hc win continue It when
the nVzt Pacific steamer comes in
A long argument on the silver question
was looked for, with specific recommcndn.
tons to line Of action for hnhnoial
relief The whole matter IL dismissed
la ID rsyy 4t,ufnueaa and fhn pvtv n1ytoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

Puddle opinion has rendered ils dicls.
M on the subject OF city market house,
Ind tho council may now act upon ii
with more assurance OF positive support
han Ct has ever had In the matter Of
puddle improvement. In this view there
you'd eecm to be no reason for delay in
taking up and disposing OF Tie question.
On the contrary, there arr many reasons
Why this building Il Il Is to be erected.
hould be constructed now. The work
would give to idle mea and the money
'hat would thereby be distributed are
sot by any means small considerations.
II should be remembered That tho fund.
accessory to proceed with this work win
rot DO taxed out Of the pockets Of the
people but will be furnished by private
Orporation
VITA public convenience. public health
md public pride al arrNyed In favor Of
\ market house and not even the tax
ssue TO be urged against Il therc shonld
be Unanimous vote Ia die council for
the proposal, and IL should be given now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05
ONE DEAD ONE DYI''


Special TO the Gazette. ~
Kerryille. Tex. Dec IS
this morning, as Robert Sau's !, /,
and mother, were preparing = ~. y, /,
fast tbey heard step, on The \, ~ ~ (
0IJNIrs Sauer. on OPENING Va "a, n 4 J
Cin fr ~ bv one Wilson, ~, X \
who demanded to kno" H. si1s
and started to enter ~ "a bsrs,
him to leave. and cloeeo ss,,,jiitnsa
Jnar Railing 70 gain sai1, a u
son IAN co,nmenced firing thFs..e.'1, y, n
s sp MAD ard three shots ri.if
, = ~ -, his WINCHESTER az "a .
al Wilson through q A1 ,sroagA q. y
val fred. shooting mui roaa1 y,
domeu. ON receiving tnf - 80,
turned and started ios -;sr u
men Saner. who was ~ Y
r ,.-I onsning on the ral.sIlSi.. ~ % Z
s0c,1 ~ III Shots. and ihlns .a - y.
was In the rear Of w ~. I'd "a g Z
The gallery and atlel'bb, s5 tar1,l (
Inc door that his VIE VI ~ ~ /,
snn hearing him. tnIne, ~ -
fhrtueb nc body. WlisQ. c.l|s
H. ho,.se and rode t1ss. r. is y
h ~ nut ~ = "nei-hbor. whsfr B n
dying condition. Ar. mi Y Y. b
Ibis evening He VIZ ,slsiss
old, a peaceful, hn-a ',.,,sls y. 5
resnAs.tea by M. HE SKI ll''e. =
10 the killing are not wv ..,fl
-. ,,.,,,,,,--.,d IA ha an - ~ = .
claiming that young z srs1ols :
time made insultins F''
wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

The Nonantun Worsted Company Of
Newton, Mas, has notified It's employees
that they will have TO live on reduced
wages il the tarlfr bill goes through.
The protected mills are bound to be DIS
satisfied. They are given free wool and
ihe taEn their manufactures Is
very slghtly reduced II there Is any
thing in the cry that free wool will make
that article so cheap that our ebeepmen
cannot raise II, the new tariff Should
enable wooden manufacturers 10 ulse
wagcs instead of cutting them. The
probable truth is that the Nonnutum COM
pmy wanted to eheapen wages, and this
"a the only excuse Il can iiud.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

claims Of the city as health resort
and the Waco natatorium hears tribute
q. the interest he takes in the matter
Altogether the city Possesses more than
citizens considering the population. and
they are always active and alert TO
the interests Of Waco. The business Of
the. city today is in excellent condition,
and the manner In which II stood up
through the recent financial depression
mas been commented upon extensively
and Is q matter Of much satisfaction to
and is not slow in linking steps TO real
lie on her advantages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

When the Texas Press association
meets one Of It's most delicate duties viii
be the investigation Of that snake story
told by Editor McIendon Of Keruna.
The snake that he saw fall from the
Clouds must be produced in evidence. TO-
gether with Abe railroad track which 1t
fell upon and was killed. No other evil
douee viii be admitted, When a Texas
editor sees snakes under such extraordi-
mry circumstances, HE associates owe IL
90 their honorable profession TO have the
whole truth brought ont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05

as more profitable use 'sin be found for
II shan deposbing y. A banker with
millions in his vaults said TO tho Chi
cago Inter-Oceani 'sl'he competition to
place loans has resulted in a softenlng Of
discount rates, aud ] predict decidedly
easy money from now Oh, There Is a
large amount Vt outside capital On the
market. and the result cannot bo other
wise than low rates Consequently we
have bccu forced to take this step in self
protection"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-05
SONS Of REST.


ny Associated press.
Topeka. Kan, bee. a.--Govcrnor Lew
cling Mia aflernom sprung sensational
document Ia the shape OF an executive or.
cular addressed TO nll boards OF mc,ropoll,
ian nollee comlnlssinncrs The circular,
distress existing In the United States and
Enone orders the police board 20 arrest no
lrhlnpa pn thp charges usually brought
calN' Nnrr1noy, begging. etc rhe rtv.
ernor saya tho city ordinance nnlng hnnps
aiI competing THEM TO work on rock nilos
Tics guaranteed by that Instrument, aud
classes such puniahment with the auction
block