davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29


WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-1hc senate
Resumed It's session at II O'Clock this
morning with tfty-two senator's ON deck
The urgency deficiency hill was consid-
cred and passed.
The joint resolution offered by Mr.
Cullom (Rep.l of Illinois on yesterday
iran frrring the model battleShip V'Ilii-
nuls' 10 the state Of Illinois MS an armoiy
for thr naval militia from that state az
the close of the Worlds fair was pissed
llc repeal bill WAS taken mp ut II 40
Afcr MIR. Wolcott and Mr.. sherman
Lad spoken on The repeal bill MIR. Cor
man spoke. MIR. sherman mad spoken
strongly in favor of repeal and Mr.. Cor
man commenting on Mr.. sherman &
speech said; ~ am surprised he should
bring in party questions and attcmpt to
take party advantage of delays or mis-
takes. IL there have been mistakes, or
that now In the closing hours of this
great struggle raat thar distinguished
leader should tell us and tell the country
that the measure itself will be impotcnt
that Il eliminates silver or It's further use
for u moment.
Mr. sherman spoke strongly In favor
of the use OF silver to the largest extent
possible.
Mr.. Gormnn--If have misunderstood
the senator, tAis side OF the chamber. il
seems. shared with me in misunderstand-
ing lim-that the passage of the act
would not give the relief the country Gx.
pected. Now, do l misrepresent the
SenatorY
Alr. sharman--l said 1t might NOT mcet
the expectations Of the people.
Mr.. Gurmau-lf l understood the no.
Sition of the Democratic party in Inc
beginning OF this controversy it was that
we Pledged the repeal Of the sherman
law. The president 81 the United States
j. anxious and ,=ssicst IN his desire Tor It's
repeal. Mr.. German then continued.
MIR. Stewart rose when MIR Gorman
took his scat. and burst of good.natur.
er laguhler came from the galleries MIR
Shoup of Idaho took the floor at O'Clock
and read u short speech predicting disas-
ter would follow repeal.
The Perkins amendment was rejected
~ 40 60 30,
Mr.. Berry said the Bland-.Alllson act
ought to be a measure which the Demo
s,ats o0uld agree upon. He spoke. he
said. for the silver Democrats Of the south
Va states whose people demanded some.
tuing for silver. Mr. Berry referred TO
tAe proposcd compromise, which thirty
seven Democrats signed even though the
ntver men. did MOI believe il. lie said
Ae Democrats should cssembie in caucus
ani agree, but this uDln had been re-.
fused, The victory Of the Northern Dem.
o-rats over the Southern Depocrais was
obtainei under tho leadership Of the sena.
tor from Ohio, Mr. Shcrman. lie then
offered an amendment providing for the
r,viyai of the Bland Allison act. MIR.
Voorhees, SAID that ut this late hour.
however, tanch he might approve any
proposiT;on. he would hot feel al liberty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
n1oGRArHlcMA

Carter IL. Harrison was born at Lex
ington, KY. Feb, 10, 1898. His great
great grandfather was father OF Ben
lamin Harrison, who was father OF
President William Henry Harrison. HIS
grandfather was a first cousin OF
Thomas jefferson, and he himself was a
counsn Of John G., breckenridge and
benjamin Harrison.
BY the death Of his father he was
lcft when s years old to care for his
mother. who was a daughter Of Colonel
William Russell OF the United states
army aud Northwestern pioneer DR..
Lewis Marshall, brother OF Chief Jus-
ticc MarshuIl and father OF Tom Mar
shall, prepared him for Yale. where he
eradnated in 1915. After graduating
and travelling abroad he came to Chi
oago In 1853, Invested In real estate and
became wealthy. He was commissioner
OF Cook county from 1871 to 1874, when
he went TO congress, serving two terms.
lie attracted attcntoin during the
Haycs.Tildcn contest and Introduced a
resolution Tor six.year presidential
term and making cx-pnAdents eligible
for one term only, but senators for life.
He was elected mayor of Chicago in
1872. 1881. 1SSa, 1885 and iS03 In
1884 he was the Democratic candidate
against oglssby for governor of Illinois,
and the same year was a delegate at
the NATIONAL convention that nominated
Cleveland. After completing his fourth
term AS mayor he unde a trip around
! the world and wrote ~ Race With the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-If the house
on Monday decides to adopt the rcsilu-
tlun offered yesterday 10y Mr.. Wcadork
Of Michigan, which challenged the right
Of Representative Linton of the Eighth
Michigan district to his seat a congress.
ional Investigation of tile new political
society known ~ the American Protective
Association will be thp result
The \, L, A. has figured IN politics
for several years, and especially in the
states of Ohio, Michigan, Western New
York, Illinois and Wisconsin 1t is a
scores, anliCutholic organization. and mas
IN Detroit and other cities completely
upset the calculations OF politicians.
Its power has been demonstrated
on more thn one occasion, aud Il has
become nightmare to politicians In some
Of the stltcs mentioned. Mr. Meadork
declines. 10 make the memorial which
coptnihB charges against. the A. T.. A.
public until IL has formally been pre-,
sontel 20 ihc honse Oh Monday. Speak
ing Of The organization. however, he said
that Il had cluscl political rcy5n.
lion In Detroit last fan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct 2s.--jspccial.)-I
tonight Fisher & Towncs, attorneys for
Louis sehoolclr. the well known dry goods
dpnlcr, Glcd with the county clerk deed
Of trust conveying 10 NJ q. Miller cashier
Of the city National bank OF this city, as
trustee. all his stock OF dry goods 0itce
furniture, store natures and insurance pol.
icles for the honeht of tho following pre-
fcrrel creditors, who are divided into ,hree
mass A-Cijy National bank OF Austin,
$1,000, n. IL. rbillipSon, Austin, S725i
VIM Drummer, New York city, S:92; total
cisSs "a" si1a27.
Glass lit II. l,hillpson 4 60, Austin,
sls,OS0 so; II. q. Claim & Co., New YORK
gl,y, sass ,asi ~ nlrschaeld AnsiIn
$50. Total, class "B," Si9,2ia.l2.
Glass I--passayaut a Co, New York,
s2alu. ~. House. Lawson \ Conner, New
York. SOi0, as. j, y GODDARD X sons, New
York, S2l2 80: Newer, Jonnasen ~ Co,
New York, SisS y; Masccma FLANNEL Co.,
Suns. New York, SsT0. -; Carl Rose, New
York, s2dS; 5. Rothschllds 4 liros., New
York. Sl0i.2 -; Nottingham Lace 10, Not
tlngham Tex, Sisl as; Louis Myers \ Sons.
New Work SlSa. 20; Klugmen 4 oldfarb
New York. S.,S i5i Royal Hook Glove 20.
New York. SilG. Ne: William -Relss. New
Sl;8.ss. Total class &c" SIO2i.2S,
Tho dcd Of trust empowers the trustee to
dispose OF ihc stock US adVaniageously as
n0ssihln, and with the proceeds thcrefron
named ma u n slass IA 10 BE followed In '' he
same way by ciasses al" and ~" Total
neferf,,l creditors san, sU1 80. assets est.
snatcd at between S55,OOO and St1,VlN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Lord Lytton's novel of pelham" was
written with the idea OF connteracting the
affeetation OF Byronism which was then in
vogue, and in this IL to some degree sue
ceeded, though only by substituting an.
other ahectation--that Of PelhamiSII,-in
its place. 1t is even said to have affected
the fashion of dress, for 10 it Lady Frances
Pelham says in letter Is her son: "Apro-
pos OF the complexion, did not like that
blue coat you wore when last saw you.
You look best III black, which is great
compliment, for people must be very dis
tinguished in appearance to do sou
TIL then coats worn for evening dress
were OF different colors, according TO the
fancy OF the wearer, and the adoption OF the
now inyariAble black is said no have dated
from the publication OF Pelham. "--Notes
and Queries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

British husbands, when their dinner
parties turn out failures, are apt. to grum-
Die at their wives for THE COOKS misde-
meanors, but they abstain fromithe practi-
eaI style OF rehuking praeticed by tho Ce-
lestials. Recently the Chinese professor
AZ university gave a national banquet to
Fellow professors and was much put out
because the cookery was not TO his taste.
Alter time be got up. bowed solennly,
Shl, Go lickee wife, and departed. re-
turning presently, smiling as blaudly AS
usual after having administered judicions
sshastisemeat 20 his better half-I.ondon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
PERSONAL.

i, W Barbour of Chicago Is stopping
n Ne Arlington Inn,
Carl H. Hcye of Brcmcn. who bns
been staying al Waco lntoiy. came mn
last night to spend Sunday nj Ne Airing
ton Inn
\. Baum Of Cincinnati, Is in The city,
q guest at Nt Arlington.
ferd Foggcnbcrg Of New York IS a
guest at We Arlington.
Thomas r. Smith of London, il stop
ping al " Arlington Inn
Edga7 Stark of Cincinnati, is at Ne
Arlington lnn.
j. a. McHale of Chicago, is in the
city, guest at re Arlington Inn.
W. d. Brown Of Bloomington. H.,
Is registered at Ie Arlington,
Thomas j.. Hunteson of New York, IS
al Ne Arlington.
l.. IL. C'chn OF New York. IS stopping
At We Arlington Inn.
Il. T. Krauig OF Cincinnati is guest
al Ne Arlington.
Il. +. Haughton and wife OF Midland.
are In the city. stopping at Ginocchie's.
n. Cation anu wife OF Colorado. Tex,
are guests At Ginocchio's.
G. =. Penncbacker until recently. q
pwtnincnt merchant Of Eddy. \. NJ.
~ IN the eity. MIR. peunebacker may
locate in Fort Worth.
j, y. Dlchi and son returned from Chi
cago and the North Yesterday MORNING,
over tie Rock Island railroad. looking hnc
hellthy and much improved. whore they
have been since April, taking In the
Worlds fair sights in CONNECTION with
other business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
THE RUSSIAN fETE.
THE CZAR RETURNS THANKS
TO CARNoT.
The Franco!Russian Alliance Crow
ing srronger--"vive lie czar." Cry
the Common People.


wbich bsy w iii ,hs ,n nssi ,harn ds,
fnrrs az this ,ity ron,,este1' and neo,le
,,.i,, ,6ron,,o1 ,S.,,,, aim. inyg,i ars
,,ts1din,, e., i,x,,t,.. -, STr,,an
"a ,fara , t,p :. thn ,ro,,i,, pro,idont
,,rrn, 49,, s"s III ug.s 1aya,S.,ris
,arnot was VISITED ny IEar Ale,Anhuer
uruencls' M, ule ,irihu D p SersI' sy'-
EIo i VI .hoscoW, aIu auii EIu r uuhe,
hau peeh Hhstru.tcu ps "ltr from tne
ear, when ~ AfIllstAa, after retnih-
ing from Nsiung queen ictorlh at BAL
moral, to come TO Paris and call starlight.
way at Elysee and express to PRESIDENT
Clrnot the heartfelt thAnks OF the czar
and czarina at the nas9tgcent, marvel,
Gus. astoundingly splendid aud cordial
reception given the Russian squadron ut
TuulOn and those Of III officers who came
TO Paris.
Admiral Avellan had reported 10 his
Imperial Majesty that he would be over
pDWrrcI with the SPECTACULAR. beauty of
ihe feta,. he generosiiS Of 'the people,
the Nominations, the fowefthrowing,
fpnstiny. presents and magnetism of the
citv. Which had demonstrated it's feel
ings so cordially towards the Russians.
IN nrlnnvlpJgInent of such hospitnlity
ihe oar iuatrucfed the Grand duke 10
throw into their expression of thanks
an the AVAILABILITY and grace which the
proper discharge of their mission wonll
require. Ntf
Judge" said Sergius at the Palaise
De III Elizce, what our happiness
must lie To he charged 10 convey the
sentiment of his Imperial Majesty, MS
they concord with our own and those OF
the whole Russian people Russia ami
France. now indisSolubly upited in cur
rent sympathy, are the strongest two
great nations have ever Known
OF course there are exaggerations in
the forms and in The substance of this
aSsertioi but there Is a great deal of
tFuth behnd IT,
Garnet responded with transparent joy
and called on tie grmd dufp directly he
returned 10 his hotel, IL i started for
Toulon, taking with him the foreign,
home and navy ministers and ii. hubert,
president OF the municipal COUNCIL.
fGrls has mad Tie luck TO be able to
ave GounOd national funeral since the
l1usslahs WenI away, anu ms lets her
down easy, me great Moroughtares OF
faris, now look IKE bedroom just de-
serted ana into which the light of dawn
streams; InWdry hngS are griiny and
peuIagScu ana efcrywher one u, ned.
one only SEES WeaIlru eyes, h1u polild or
csnscsl19 laces' 'lhose Wiz are worse
on arc russians. tat. AZ. .,
-Nouo1s tu9uhi OF ptoNlulng anem Win
yea az me lnhches shu fcSoRuohs' they
atlShn@l, champagne howell hke wateG
hh1 Ioitei ana Sharnol, ,ne cnleis VINO
eooNc9 most OF rue oWelals uihher, sur,
passed themselves IN preparing delightful
meals Inc variety was lnatNrious' un-
less III one tning' nearly ~ dishes We're
/ nlfoEehpus' iheEe We're htN COURSES al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
Because ltlmproyss|
looks and is'as I'd
grant as vlolets,
SOLD INVnRYwnEI
TEXANS PETITION
CITIZENS OF San AN0ri0 H

CITIZENS OF San AN0rl6 \
WOOL pRoTEcrED 4
SAN ANGELO, Tex. Oct. SD
The following petition Is beiny q
very extensively by the citllas Z
gelo. regardless OF any poiiiler
To the Honorable Members o. ! I
Third Congress Of The uhitlAl
We, your petitioners, regards \
would respectfully represent Is
A. u result OF the general Z
wool will be put on the free ~ /
has fal,cn With the last lwtln
from IL cents TO q cents WI , J,
the value Of our sheep fruln s. j
per head. Under ghe IRE schedule q |
w6ols OF the character competing VI
In this section, could be y1ti
East today for 80 cents per srti
allowing 20 per cent for .htislas
10 the SANE market would wa
per pound increase and dcliAiil
securing, and marketing saItEet 4
the grower a net alhe of a
pound, al least cent? 4 p0sni N
OF the most economical pfodafe
balief that II wool ~ placed ~, \
llst, there Will be no material ~
Vaiue- above submitted. wuytFll
the prominent industry Of Nef
and tue continuance of tAe pfiieli !
values for our main prgdue', VII
he furry looked fqr under fFs "A
bring ruin 10 the sheep indusu, j
and widespread loss and i,aSs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
IN THE CITY.
REBUILDING.

The work of replacing the buildings
which were hnrned at the corner Of
FIN and Main streets two weeks ago.
VII be begun tomorrow. Contrary to
tho hopes of everyone, there will be NO
big buildings erected In their stead. The
old walls will be Used, II being thought
they are perfectly safe for use again
The building. uf course, will be just
like the one burned, except thar inplace
Of the two large halls ON the secoud
The cost l. estimated at $4,000.
Mr.. Caswcll, who is one of the stock
company which owns the property said
that at first ii was intended 10 erect M
entirely new building. hut that IL was
concluded building of the same size
and character would serve all purposes
for the present. Later. he said, iui-
prOYnlnents might be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

DALLAS. Tex, oct. si,gI
Five hundred persons crowo M 4.
Athletic cub rooms tointl ',,s,,n
the eight to n finish oes" N |
Ward, the noted tea,,ll,,e ' =. ~
and Tony Hollis, the lei'' M
negro, j. j. Kenny. W. ~ No
Dick Robertson aud Corr, l'r. Z
behiud Ward and Scait, Nv .,sssrt
GRAY behind Hollis. ' ~. 2
were fought, the pretiiess, "A
dallas, when SUNDAY moi,n s
cred In and the hsn, rsi NJ
draw. In the Third rp'infs ,r,.i
Gated his right hand ana ,h VI N. Z.
ing seventeen rounds AZ "
The ring side he Offered I"
three weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

c Clark, New York; y / w. ~
ton: W ID Gosc and wife, ~ ~ n
Tate. Wichita Fails; u Z AsnsrM ll
Sweetwnter; Grey, Home ~
Harrlll and wife. Arimofe. 'iia
ely: / " RoSi. Texas Z XVI
Louis; A Apucnie, ualie,ion
senl. Dublin; II L Dniliiia9l 4
/ GrunSsy, Colorado; y h,-. .tI
Adolph Mcldinnn, ST. l0as, W
clnnati; A II Snlpes, Tees +. ID
Wichita Fails. II l. Mcc.urr N
Nj Greco, Pueblo. COL. MI
Memphis; Mrs. ] I NboFs, n
Womack. Dallas; i lAoinl> ,svlllii
Greer, llowie; W 4 LeNlA nTd
ii 4 smith. Wichita falis u D n
city; q 4 Gibson, Cinclnn1p ~
ner civ; r II " God, city,
las; ] s Galway, AmAr.lloi M, d
yer. Mississippi; W La,ws2aaa lit !
Dauicl. Bowie: A J TidRsnd ui..g
j i Mcconnell. Nernon. = fi'k i
county: I II Paine, Dehloa' ,slst
Meridian; ! V Cunnlngh4N i n
Martin, Decatur; NJ Miic,s .,sa; (
Texas: ] NJ Crawforti, ,e ,s.. III
son, city; W J Hooks. h~'.'
Ivan, Mississippi,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Ia antpori il W connccffc=l with this I'LL.
Mr.. Ilarris-"lf the senator from lnh.
should hereafter report any one OF tnose
propositions which he can approve lOnANit
his allies over there on the olhrr s'uu
will have one. 49,.
you al admit that this rs 0 peernii,t1ous
law" Mr.. Voorhees, proceeded even
its distinguished author. with manllnesS
that does him honor, admits the fAleil.
ment failed which he had hoped might
have succeeded. Opportunity VIII ne
given for freer. falrer aud more De
nberate action on the proposition en-
bodied in the amendments that We nave
IN connection with this bill.
The senator from Ohio announced here
today: II had opposed the atnendmeht
he had contemplated, authorizing the u.
sue of government bonds. az II lHr
the reason that | am opposed 70 ~.
amendments TO this bill. | have not felt
myself az liberty TO volunteer measure,
for the relief Of the treasury nntil l
should be notified the treasury needs a.
sistance | believe the enactment OF $50
gives authority to the secretary oil Tue
treasury to issue bonds and tho secretary
Of The treasury believes the same thnI
himself"
Mr.. Voorhees, said he hoped TO have a
vote at . o'clock Monday and certainly
not later than O'Clock on thu bill. u Is
intended to hold a continuous sesBJn
Monday until vote is had.
Mr. Berry's amendment was rcjecteh
by . vote OF 81 ayes to 30 nays
Mr.. Aliens amendment Tor the ire,
coinage OF silver NJ q ratio oi ~ 10 l
was rejected by 81 10 II.
Mr.. Hhckbnrn's amendment was reject
eli " - to -.
Mr.. Servants amendment inviting the
republics If Central and South America
" Join thc United States IN convention
was rejected by ~ to ".
Tie first section OF Mr.. tuuircs amend
mont was rejected by ~ to II. The
second section was Withdrawn.
Mr.. Butler did not offer as proposed
his amendment for the repeal OF the
state bank tax.
The amendment offered by Mr.. PETER
was rcjcctcd By ayes. Z, nays IS.
MIR, Aliens nmcnimcni was lost by
Is TO Al.
which vote. witaout rcsJrdng Ia
roll call.
Mr. Hlri , ipt Ulcr or ask vote
upon his amendment.
Mr.. PasGp offered an amendment
which was not read, but was ordered
printed with the understanding that ],
could be offered Monday.
The senate then went into executive
session at the expiration of which recess
was taken until Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

A CHILD FAILS INTO A. cQll.
AND Is COMPRESSOR NV =
OF COTTON.
LITTLE ROCK. Agk., Oct. ~
the most horrible aecllenls y
curl Ell In this safe has lnsi "
at Ada. Several days ag9 re y
II. IIOI'key. who operates isl NJ
az place. myterlUusly dlSappylee
long search Mr. Harley rtii ,... 4
the last seen OF tue Altle fsaep J.
Ing around the gin-hnu'e, ~ N
ring Ties from bales OF colipn. v v
The child crushed 70 death - wv
bale. which had been preste, 4
before. How the child ulauasfl
Ne press Is q mystery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
cHNIEs o. NORNINNDY.

First opera of the soason. Benefit Of
Orphans home. ,1'he beautiful aud
sparkling opera, Chimes OF Normandy,
NIL be- pro pntcd by the hest local talent.
Fifty people in handsome costumes, No
nnc should mise the event Of the sea.
son fir'rnWulr4 opera hpuse MOnLny
night, Nov 9 matinee Tuesday. Nov
:. Everybody is going.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
NO coNTTNuE TuE FAlR.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Oct. 2S-A moetiur
was held herc ,Oiayl for tAe purpose Of
continuing the. fair next year A formal
talk was had and the meeting will he
held kmorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. .S-'Haycs ny.
son ahss VIM liaye.. q negre his a.5tn-
aua.her Negro, The infuriateA husband rf,d
nc DJsnn with shotgun, klhing hlhi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

The royal title Beg has ifcw almost
disappeared. aud when nss,if ia the A.
ierei form Of hey Is applied 10 military
rank in the Turkish ARMY. Originally IL
was deemed more honorable than that Of
sultan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

AngosMra H.tters. she worldrenowned
soosL American appe,laeF. CURES w. f iilt.
~. Dr, j. a. u. Slegert 4 Sous, s"ie ihAh-
ufaoiurcrs. Az all drugglsts'
A Russian foot soldier, in heavy march,
Ing order. VARIES sixty-cigls pounds Of
dniie. lie isn't expected " run much
evidently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

INDEPENDENCE, is,,li :
John 81. John broke vi d,lii I
record for 4 quarteIenl,Iiss, o,nlsl'l
u seconds. held BY ~ ~
Rhodes. here today. rs sis \
truck. aud with tile
nj 80 DEGREES. ~. 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Secretary
Herbert today gave ont the following
statement and telegram IN rcgaEl to the
Stanton-De MclUs incident:
lnasmuch ats there seems 10 be an i'm
preston that the president acted on the
matter of removing Admiral Stanton
without hearing from him, IL is fair to
Secretary Herbert sent a trlegNm of
inquiry and hevcived the following re
ply:
"Rio DO Jnueiro. Oct. -.
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington
BEFORE auchoring | suluted the tlag Of
Brazil by the discharge Of twcnty-oue
guns and the salute was returned from
the government fort. After unchoring /
received Il visit from the aide-de-canp
of Admiral DE Nlclos, who was flying
the Brazilian flag, returned the visit
was rrtnrned No cal was received from
aud BRAZILIAN from the Shore
STANTON"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

THE NEW AND Ine
The new brand Of
minion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19
A FEMALE SEXTET.
Two Were Sentenced and the Others wer.
Allowed to Go on Personal Bonds

Two Were Sentenced and the Others Were
Allowed to Go on Personal Bonds.
There were less than one dozen prisoners
tried in Judge kimbalrs court this morning,
and six of them were colored women.
In the first case called Bessie Brooks and
Louisa simms were defendants The charge
against them WAS disorderly conduct on Florida
avenue near 18th street. Yesterday afternoon
the girls had been drinking and they had
bottle Of whisky with them. They were rather
boisterous when Policeman Stearman met them.
\ third woman in the party plead poverty and
said she had three small children at home. The
officer did not want the children 70 suffer and
30 he permitted the mother to go home. but
she will have To appear in court tomorrow OF
saturday. The two women who appeared for
trIai plead guilty and were fined IS or fifteen
days each.
Mary Wanser. Alice Washington and Susan
Williams were next called. They were arrested
IN saloon In South Washington, but no one
seemed to have been disturbed by their hilarity
and the Judge toOE their personal bonds.
Josephine Reed was the last OF the half
dozen and she was complained against BY Eliza
Dorsey. another co!ored woman. TIE women
had some trouble and according To Liza the
defendant exhibited a handful of money and
shid shc wOuld whip her next summer and pay
fp- H. josephine denied the charge that she
bad used bal Language, as charged and the Judge
dismissed The case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-19

A. regular meeting ot tho board Of man
Ager. q the 'oacoftia tlub held at their
elegant club house. C'L arI l. street, north
vest. lat rigtt The following officers were
elected for Tire ensuing year. =. Bicbcr. pres
itsrt. l-szr Cans wee president. Ernst Mayer
secretary: :. Gu,i.tstu. treasurer. House com
HittSC. l-aar Iaas. chairman. J.. NaT cr and T.
j. Prince. liIance c,tumIt'te-C Baum
'halrui4-, VI byrcnforth. 4. Morris. Build
ing committee :. Meh"r. chairman: 4. Eaum
;. Gcldstcir. l. Maycr. 4. Goldsrhmidt IL
Wa decided O. cell tho present club h0a-c and
select - -lte further northwest and bald on
some one 90 the iiassi C...b houses eSthut The
'.lo J. ln a very forri-hIug condition. Gaai.-
'iaa, AM numerically, counting among us
members man. sr.id citizens