davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-28
SEQ to sleep now all right ?"

How'd yc manage 1t
swell, you see, Maria Folger she
keeps boarders next door, and got her
to come in and rig up her coffee mill y
the foot o. the bed, and every night she
comes in an grinds her coffee jest after
I've gone to bed. Mercy! You
couldn't tell it from Elnathan's snorin',
an of course 1 go right off to sleep"
Hannah's eyes twinkled, and we fear
she loved a joke more than she loved
the truth.-Yomh's Companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-28


SOCIETY HIGH KICKERs.-All the
members of the famous New York half
naughty, dude club, the Vaudeville,
are on the tiptoe ofexpectancy. Some
thing is going to happen that will keep
the club before the public for the re-
maindcr Of the season and bring into
undying fame the Metropolitan Suppl y
Company. The Supply Company is
the corporate name Of those members
of the club who have undertaken to
provide attractions for the members OF
the Vaudeville. Mr.. Ollie Teall is the
head of it. Mr.. Tcall, Mr.. Reginald
DeKovan, the president ofthe club, and
Mr.. Preble Tucker, its secretary, have
had their heads together recently, and
the result is the determination to pro-
vide real curiosity. Four well-known
society ladies have contracted to APP
pear masked before the club, ana to
execute skirt dances. Only one mem
Der of the club-thc head of the Me-
tropolitan Supply Company will know
who these women are, but Mr.. DeKo-
ven, himself society man Of no mean
standing, vouches for their being mem
bers OF the upper ten, as he also
vouches for the fact that they will do
the skirt dance quite as well as that
dance is done by those on the proies-
sional stage. The rehearsals will take
place en- masque, and will be conduct
ed by President Dekoven. The idea
Of inviting high-kicking society ladies
to come and provide amusement for
the members of the Vaudeville Club
grew out of the feeling that the ordi
nary skirt dance as executed by protes-
SIGNALS was becoming too commonplace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

~ II " ~ Va ILL IN
Forty thousand men are expected to
participate in the inaugural parade in
Washington Saturday next.
1t cost the government $4,000 in
coal to bring the cruising squadron from
the Pacific ocean to Hampton Roads.
The Roman police yesterday sur
prised twenty-six anarchists at work
in bomb factory and all were arrest
ed.
Two Mormon elders are in Spotsyl-
vania county preaching the doctrines OF
their church wherever they can get u
suitable place.
Mr.. Churchill Jones, . respected citi-
zen of Stafford, died at his residence
near HARDWOOD Church last Friday
night in the S0th year of his age.
The Waldensians will send two dele
gates to North Carolina to investigate
lis d, STABILITY as place of residence,
as the colony desires to leave its Alpine
home.
The Pope said farewell to the Eng
lish pilgrims yesterday. He warmly
commended the Queen and Parliament
for granting freedom of worship in all
parts of the empire. The Pope receiv-
ed valuable topaz ring from Emperor
William.
Michael J. Rooney. mailman, tenn
porarily confined in a police station at
New Haven, Conn, yesterday nearly
killed two of the officers, took posses
sion of the corridor, and could not be
subdued until a fire engine was sum-
moned and stream of water thrown
on him.
President-elect Cleveland's quarters
in the Arlington Hotel, Washington,
are said to be probably the finest apart
ments obtainable in that city. Vice
President-elect Stevenson will arrive
in Washington this afternoon, and with
his family will occupy rooms at the Eb-
bitt House.
The Pacific Short Line bridge. near
Sioux City, Ia. begun three years ago,
and suspended, owing TO financial re-
verses, is to be completed at once, two
hundred and fifty men being now en-
ployed on the work. The structure
will be sixty feet wide, and will cost
over 81 100000.
Dispatches from West Superior, New
Richmond, Marshall and other widely
scattered points in Wisconsin, report
the worst storm of the season. with
high winds and steadily falling mer-
curry. At West Superior yesterday the
street cars were demoralized and busl-
ness almost suspended.
The Kansas republicans still hope
that they can advise some plan by
which they can get enough votes for a
United States Senator. They will make
an effort TO elect Col. Rossington ii
they can get three populists who were
formerly democrats to vote with them.
but this seems to he uphill business,
and the news from Washington that
Martin will probably be seated March
4 is very discouraging to the leaders.
Mr.. Johnson, of Ohio, introduced in
in the House yesterday q bill to reduce
the interest upon the public debt, to
provide for flexible currency, and to
stop the purchase of silver. 1t pro
poses Il series of interconvertible bonds
bearing interest of >! per cent, payable
in 1907. They are to be issued upon
the surrender of nnmatured bonds or
interest bearing obligations. The in,
terconvertible bonds, when surrender
ed, are to be paid for in treasury notes
of the character now issued under the
Sherman act, which act is repealed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
BUSINESS.
THE oak CLIFF ROAD.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. Especially
An order was made In the Forty-fourth
judicial district court this morning, Hon.
Charles Fred Tucker. judge, putting the
Dallas and Oak CHI railway and the
Nest Dallas railway in the hands of Il
receiver. MIR q. II. Carter of this city
was appointed receiver.
Mr.. ". l.. Marsalls was seen by The
Gazette correspondent. lie stated that
he had arraiged with Eastern paroles
to equip the i0al with electricity In Oak
C!iN and to extend II To Fort Worth
but their plars had been interfered with
for the present by the derangrd financial
condition OF the country. and 1t was
Thought best by the Interested parties
10 mi the road into the hands Of a
receiver until the financial condition OF
The country Is changed, when they will
extend It ~ Fort Worth, 1t being the
Intention, however, TO equip with cleo
tricity 10 Oat Cliff at once. Mr. Marsal.
IL stated alsb that nearly all the liabir.
lies OF the road are held by himself
through frieads In the East. II owing
nothing To anyone in Dallas except him,
self with probably the exception Of some
small Hills fbr operating expenses,
The ST. Louis Trust TO. filed two suits
today. befor, the receiver was appointed
against the above corporations, alleging
a large snni of money was due.
II i understood hero that tho receiver
ship win nit block the construction OF
the road TO Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
KATY INJUNCTION.


GALVESTON, Tex, August 16.--OSpeeial.l
-The argument In the Missouri, Kansas
aud Texts, and International and Great
Northern injunction suit was resumed be-
fore Judge stewart, In tho state district
court this morning. and was not concluded
al Z O'Clock this evening, when the court
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Major Mott opened the argument today in
behalf or the Galveston, Houston and
henderson, which he held had perfect
legal right under Its charter 10 enter Into
the contract with the Missouri Kansas
and Texas for traffic arrangements over
us road, regardless of the lease OF the
International and Great Northern. which
ne held was Invalid and void. He made
d strong and cogent plea for the disenthral-
ment or the Galveston, Houston and Hem
ueTson from the grasp OF the International
ana Great Northern. Judge Hagerman fol-
lowed IN a powerful argument for the
perpetuity ~ the temporary injunction OBJ.
lnlneu w tile Missouri, Kansns and Texas
against the International and Great North
ern and holding that the lease OF the LAT.
Ter or the Galveston, Houston and Hender-
son was null and void. and that the con-
tract made by his client with the Galveston
Houston and Henderson was legal and
should be sustained and upheld by the
court. He cited numerous authorities In
support of his plea and consumed the most
Judge Duncan laid the predicate of his
nrgulnent and had not fully entered into
t lhe merits OF i when court adjourned.
iiis argument Will conclude the ease on
behalf OF the International and Great
Northern on the law points of the case
when the case Will then come tp on liz
merits; after those points have been passed
upon by the court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
A new drur store 1901 Main .lrest.


MT. VERNON. Tx. Aug. iG.-tspe.
cial)-Yestcrlay the deputy shcriR Of
Coleman county was here with Kid All.
exander, who Is charged with train roll.
berry near Coleman City on the night Of
the 9th Of last March, an account Of
whose arrest was made At the time IN
The Gazette.
The purpose for which Alexander was
brought here was 10 get him to show
where some money had been buried by
ltandle Waits, who IL now In Coleman
county jail upon the charge OF being I'M,
plleated IN said robbery.
Alexander was taken by our sheriff
and the deputy sheriff Of Coleman coun.
y 10 Joe Whites. about sixteen miles
south OF this place, where Alexander
showed the officers where $500 OF the
money money robbed from the train had been
Pretious 70 this. sometime last week,
while Sheriff Dupree was making a
search for money buried near the place
Of arrest. one VIM. Waits, an uncle al
handle Waits, brought here aud turned
o'ss ~ the county clerk $500 TO be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
5000 DRINKS A DAY.

well, SIR" remarked rickwiak hotel
habitue to u Gazette man, taking his seat
after roll call, chow many persons would
you guess come daily to that water cooler
and puench their thirst" and Mt the time
poll ting TO the cooler in the corner Of
the room. Wont guess. oh? Well, |
have been doing little figuring and I'll
just tell you that the result of my mathe-
MATES Is somewhat surprising. You
won't believe Il when | tell you that DO.
tween 1000 and 5000 people wash down
the sides Of their dusty thrOats every day
at that cooler, There ARE more drinks
than that number taken from tho cooler,
but a great many take two or three dur
ing the day. Yes. there are about 5000
drinks taken from that one cooler In n
day. and 1t requires nearly the entire
time Of one porter TO keep enough water
on hand. His conversation here was
interrupted by another man. who wanted
TO talk free silver, SO the water cooler
was dropped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
PERSONAL.

j. C.; Shnnahan took the KATY FLYER
Tor Chicago yesterday. '''
Miss Mamie Stearns has returned from
brief sotourn in the country.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ID. Tbomnenr haze
returned from their trip East.
Duke Goodman and wife left vsstar-
day Tor Galveston via the Katy.
l.. August Is back from tho Eost In
gooi health, aud ready for his biz fall
Oscar Duncan has returned frap a
dosrteen months stay on the Pacific
c Mrs. Kate Walker and son left via tho
fain Fe Yesterday for the World 5
Mrs, o. W. Kceler and daughter. Aris.
wSvs e,Tssia' have retsrned fran Mineral
Mrs George b. Hendricks is in
SNIu lIn visiting the family of comptroller
Mrs Mary oGutt and Miss AIovme,
Gums Gums VIII return this afternoon from
w; II; Cosfmnu has returned from n
odIP 20 the Worlds fair, and a visit to
MTs, + NJ. Gibough of Galveston is
HT,s,iing nsr sister, Mrs. Doris. at sol
n Miss Jennie Roach. daughter Of Judge
Roach Of Weathcrford. 4 Visiting peIs.
lives In the city. 'e''"e is'"
Edw =. Willis of Tyler. for long
tune passenger conductor on the cottoe
Belt is In the city. W NV N0''0n
The friends Of Mira. d. \. Barrou,s
NOV KY, q Waco, nee Miss Ella Minis Of
'ins city viii be pleased to know that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug. 10.--Chicago-
Runs o. base hits 4. errors &: battery,
Hughey and Kiitredge. LOuisville-Runs
IL, base hits 10, errors /; battery. Hem
ming aud Grim. Umpire, Caruthers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

ing whatever to do with the application
to the. courts. Another person, however,
said the immediate cause was due to n
fall Of o per cent In the quoted price
Of the coinpany's consols and its ina
bility TO respond 20 call for more mar
gins ON one of its loans.
At the office of Loeb & Co., it was said
S2,O0OOO0 of Northern Pacific loans
which had not been included In the sub
sctption had been arranged, but he
cllne1 10 give any particulars or state
who. held the collateral or whether they
would be nut on the market
Charles q. Wcttmore. president of the
North American company, says there is
no truth in the report of receivership
70; his company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
THE aAzErrE: FL WORTH TEXAS TFUBsDAY AUGUST II 1893

delivered TO the sheriff to be sent 10
,roner had been claimed by Joe Waits
al whose house when II had been buried.
whom he found the officers acknowl-
edged that the money had been turned
over 10 him by 1tandlc Waits and Alex
ander. Alexander has turned states evil
,rncc and duplicates Randle Waits. Noah
Armstrong and man 10y the name Of
Tleariie of Coleman county. He says that
Waits and Armstrong planned the rob
berry. and that league and Waits robbed
the train while he Alexander held it.
Alexander gives as his reason for turn
ing states evidence that he did not get
his part OF the money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Aug. 1G.--lSpe-
cial1--J, w. Clampiti. sheriff OF Sutton
county, passed through San Angelo today
en- route TO Sonora with w. Il. Buchanan.
president of the Sutton county bank Of
Sonora, and the Coke county bank Of
Robert Lee, which failed last week. In
charge. There Is considerable public
where II Is claimed that deposits were
accepted late Saturday night, the 9th. aud
on Monday morning, the 9TH, notice was
posted on the door announcing their fail
nre. There was not a dollar to be found
In the hank vaults
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
THE scHESIB WORKING.

Eyes, sir. notwithstanding NIL things
TO the contrary, my little SO scheme is
working like charm, and ] am very
much pleased with the result" said
Senator Swayne. II must have had
one hundred men stop me today TO say
the least, and remark that the right key
note had been struck. Now If my adj.
vice is Just followed hard times will be
a thing OF the past in few days There
ia one thing you should have said this
morning Speaking to The Gazette mani
and That is when the farmer comes In
he should go to one of the banks, make
Il deposit and check against II, instead
of taking it home and hiding IL away in
the middle of the haystack. The 50
scheme though has already done great
good, but It has not gone far enough
Some fellow has stopped along the line
and Is holding the whole procession
back"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
MoNMouTn PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PARK. y. j., Aug. 10.
First ace--Thrcc-quarters. Dcfargilla
won. Kingston second, Chesapeake third.
Time, / 10.
won, Gordlus second. Galloping King
third. Time. 110 IA.
Third race-Seyen furlongs. wildwood
won, Gaseon second, kildeer third. Time.
1.26 "a
Fourth race-Afiie. Picknicker won.
Lizzie second. Michael third. Time,
$40 IL.
Fifth race-Three-qunrters mile. Sonora
won. Aunie y second, Lumberman third.
Time. 1:15 IA
Sixth race-Sir furlongs. Bassetilnw
won. Clinton second. Sam Bryant third.
Time. 1:12 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
INsuRANcE FAILURE.

CHICAGO, Ill..Aug. 1G.-President
Singleton of the'rotal Abstinence Life as
association today ANNOUNCED to an ex-
cited meeting of stockholders aud policy
holders that the association was in-
solvent, then there was an angry scene.
Singleton suited that maturity liabilities
We're about $4,000 and assets $4,000.
The depressed condition of the money
market was given as the cause of the
trouble. 1t was proposed TO transfer
the policies held in the association to the
Commercial Alliance association of
New York, but this action the stock
holders protested against. The concern
will be wound up at the instance of the
Attorney-General of Illinois.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
A CHRISTIAN MEETING.

BLOOMING GROVE, Tex. Aug. 1G.--
Especial Elder Barber of the Christian
faith closed u two-weeks meeting here
congregation under his preaching. max
Ing total membership at this place of
over 200. This is one of the best work
Ing churches In the state, which our lyNn
and country recognize with pride One
thousand dollars was raised by subscrip-
ton In ten minutes for the employment
of pastor, his full time beginning not
later than oct. l. Elder Barber Is truly
n man Of God, and Is doing grand and
noble work Ia his cause. and the church
here bids him God speed wherever he
muy 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Ill.,, August
~ -Ilhis was great night OF the World's
~ ball. Every clags OF an peoples We're
there, Tho nntAlorlum building, where tho
grand fcte was held. contAlued Thousands
OF people. who gladly paid 81 10 nartir.
pate. The hall was decorated nctoriinr
10 the IDEAS Of The taste or the dinIrrant
countries. IL WAS curious cOmnlncilua
or art aud cnlors, The bail MAS arranged
by the cOnce ssl0naireg Of Midway PlAisanrs
nnl MI the strange people RON TINT
strange quarter took part. There were
Turks, Beloulne. Syriana, PersIaus And
many other nations In native dress. nm,
Worlds fair officials were an IN attend
ance Citl1en George Francis Train I'D
far east '"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
NoRTHERN PAcIr1c ArrA1ps

= NEW YORK, Aug. 1G.-Ilttle ncrs
w., HSs vo.a,nahle today about the affairs Of
Applications for the appolnimsnt uis,any'
rsiNsn have been granted in NJ p,mI
i rotuaud, helena, Olympia ard NIilv A
NJ ~, ~ wen rs this city. a renras, !" /, u
I've OF me company said today IN dis.,,s
slns tne cause u the appointment We ~
~, .tss's s,s there was nothing 70 aJi "a
n M ,st rGo that there was a falling IN
seonent i nsln, u the road and lis con.
10 Tau due. The noaiinr deSt nv . .s,h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
SARATOGA RACES

SARATOGA, N. y. Aug. l0.--Fir.t
race--lrlve aud q half firlongs Senti-
kerna. won. 50, Maxim second, William
i, third. Time, .0S.
Second race--Slx furlongs. Mask won,
Fannie Beverly second, Don bulauo
third. Tune, 1i6.
Third racc--Alile and an eighth. Prince
Dccclver won. Strathmeath second,
Charade third. Time. 1:5a 10.
: Fourth race Three quarters " mile.
third. Time. liza.
Fifth raee-Mile clementine won,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
DECLARED INSANE.

MOUNT VERNON, Tex, Aug. 16.-
Especially To-day n, II. Turner, Ir., of
this place had trial before the county
court aud was adjudged insane. Turner
il Il young man with a small family,
and has great many friends and reln-
tivcs here, He WIS taken 10 the Austin
asylum by his brothcrs-in-lnw, @. X.
Davenport and l.. j. Rouse. His friends
aud relatives are very much troubled
ON account Of his misfortnne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
LONE STAR FLASHES.
HORSES STOLEN.

SHERMAN. Tex. Aug. 10.-(special.)
-lesterday afternoon 1t was found that
bunch Of twenty-five horses bad been
stolen from Jot Gunier's ranch. several
miles FROM this city. The horses were
seen In Pauls Valley Yesterday In charge
Of several men. Three horses were
stolen from man near Whitewright last
night. and one horse from farmer near
Howe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

WASHINGTON. August 1G.-The wealth
or bureau announces that west India hur-
rlcane is coming this way. and advises Fes-
self leaving gulf ports to obtain the latest
telegram from the bureau Observatory at
Key West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17
HOTEL Anp'
pIcKwlcS,

PICKWlcr
T d Hill. weathsli''S,
] IL Doyle, Granbuiy 4
/ q Weatherly. petio'ig, MA
Miss Lucille BellingAs'T ~ +
new. Kansas CITY, = Nd
Joseph ] Heine, ka a, n,
Ing. baltimore; W = + d
j j. Lea, st Louis; Hsis. { Y
Mrs j j uinpkin. Mfi'1TI
q III Hall, Chicagoi H..
sippi; q VI Payne rs'Niti
A A Chapman. : Ism.
n ] Toustrnll, kansAs W
son; II = Bgan. Den'ffs
j w Buster, DallsN Ri n
l. smith, North uiihlt
Texas: n ] Martha. III q
Chicago: n w CfAN ~
Cook, Denver; MT IN "
Mrs NJ Mayes; u l1GE
w Is Mcdowell, n h
81 Louis; Il VI syl wv, y.
N.w York: r O Iil u
i EN- ioaai,svliie; ,ll.. i
u ID 81. B)wie; vin 4 VI
j Hassnr, Coleman :, IA Ii
i III Doyle, d y I'm y
N u.nry Palestine "a ~
I NJ Midland: J y ~
A Davis, Clebnrne, a. u IN
Il A Benit. CincinnAN'
las. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

J she is the happy mother d II
ter. who came TO the hs.l Z
ents yesterday at high nm !
Mrs. p. Blair and daudirl
leave for the North ID 1 Vi
be gone several months
Neville Hester LETT nd
Whitesboro, where he vi N
weeks visiting relatives
W. A. Wilhelm Of venn \
! city attending TO some l1ila|
Wagner, the big stct1,a |
j. G. Mccarthy. gual
City National bank, hn1
the East. and reports q
improving there.
Charles Laidley and VI
assistant pressmen % the
and well known in Fort
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Colson and daugllg3
have been connected viii
tie Raisers' association ban
their home at Graham, 70 N
al weeks.
Mr.. d. A. McFAll Of Aqsn /
city yesterday. 1t Is ruina
decidedly interested IN :
lady of Fort Worth, whoa
last encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. My1|
ii. Want. Mrs. Kate WillN
er, i. ID. Hendrix. !. 4 "
A. Chapman and HeDl fat
left last night for Qn
Worlds fair over the saiA
Capt. James B. BIas.ss
Worth Fcncibles LEFT -
for Lynchburg. Va. ana
in the Worlds fair on y
He will represent the spa
Texas ut the great inle1sAsI
ball in Chicago on the pa
President W. W. Msls
technic institute ct Mldsl
city in the interest Of y
lect boarding school o. u
with a splendid faculG, :
rectors OF able men Is ~
Works Is meeting e'ot
Fort Worth.
Emmett w. MeCouneA
East as the "Cycloran.
has been spending se'eia-
Worth. his old home, NY
Nashville, Tenn, to
erection of q cyclorait
interested in the ofgalli, K
ciorama company at hsa
the proprietor Of cyelei.is
Canada, and Of one 3.
is one Of the largest
ernl manager OF one
Ala. He made a plsn
The Gazette yesierou'f#
p;ovc,a rcnairine dNs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August ia com
mittea from the operatives " the louisville
aud Nashville ',stied General Manager
Ms,calf today and reported 70 him that
cent cut ordered by the road. lnstead
they offored 70 lend the company a Ger
without interest No agrecnent was
reached
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

HUNTINGDON, md, August iG-.Rohert
he was climbing Into mn express wagon with
package continuing large amount Of
money, They sanleaggd hhn He ilred
on hitu and while he grapplcd with one
the other rohhcr knocked HIN seuselesa but
both men fiel. leaving tho money behlnd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

ST. PAUL MINI. Ang. 1O.-One fire.
man H. dead and two others were badly
injured this evening by fire In the biz
music store OF w: j. Dyer X BRO. East
Third street. while stock of specInilv
imported viollns and musical goods sui
Tered To tile extent OF $4,000, largely by
smoke and water. The flames broke out
~ the back part OF the third floor and
were confined TO that floor, although
smoke steam and water ruined II great
tntount Of the stock on all the floors be-
hours work.
Michael Gloonan, lieutenant Of No. s.
lell from the top OF nm extension ladder
hls head and dying instantly.
Capt, Jerry Straph 81 No. s was over
COME by smoke aud badly cut about lie
face, but will recover.
Iohn Murphy Of trucl; No. l was near.
y sutfyca,cd and badly cnt. hut viii al.
=, recover Origin Of the lire unknown.
Two-thlrls insurance.