davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
A Pineville Bank Closed.

Louisville, KY, July 29.-The Pineville
Banking Company, at Pineville, closed it's
doors yesterday. 1t was considered the
best bank in Southeastern Kentucky
The president will surrender all his indi-
vidual property to help the bank out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
CHOLERA AT SMYRNA.
1e Outbreak in That Part Of the
Mediterranean Important.

n %,,dShlngton, July 29-Consul William
6ar-l, A., +-.I-inett' at Smyrna, cables the state
sgpartment that cholera exists in that
," ir, Inc outbreak Of the disease in this
tr-'pJIr;ant tr1Jl ;;ant area of the Mediterranean
IGitgai Is regarded as of much Significance
MARI states consuls and officers of the
cise -'lS Jug, hospital service abroad will eXer-
has tE,Ie ltpIed diligence in the line which
iDp oy AZ, 1s -. Tar been so successful in ward
''0ach OF the cholera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Sentenced After % years.

Mobile, Ala, July 29.-In the criminal
court Of Mobile county yesterday Bolivar
Hudson, man go years old, was con-
victed Of homicide committed twenty-four
years ago, and sentenced to five years inn
prisonment in the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
A Storm at Buzzard's Dav.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July ga storm
in this section to-day kept President
Cleveland indoors all day. There were no
callers. Mrs. Cleveland drove up to the
village this afternoon. Col Lamont is
expected in the early part of next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
A Kankakee Bank CLOSED.

Kankakee, ILL.,, July 29.-The First
National bank of this city failed to open
its doors this morning, A notice posted
on the doors states that the assets are
ample to meet all claims.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
White oaps senteneed.

birmingham, Ala, July 29.-Nineteen
white caps were sentenced to the Still
water mines for deeds committed in Cher
okee and Clebourne counties. Some got
four and others six years, with additional
fines of $500 each,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
The Nebeker,s Bank Closed.

Covington, Ind, July 29.-The Farmers
Ind Merchants Bank of this city closed
The cashier said the reason
was the present financial stringency and
inability to realize on it's securities. Ex-
United States Treasurer Nebeker is presi-
lant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Reoeiver for a KnoxviIle Bank.

Washington, July 29,-The controller of
the currency to-day appointed Charles T.
Gates, Jr., receiver of the State National
Bank OF Knoxville, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
A Strike Declared OF.

Danville, July 20-The miners of the
Consolidated Coal Company last evening
declared their long strike OF, and they
returned 20 work to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
A Small FaiIure at Chicago.

Chicago, July 29.-The South Park
bank, small private concern failed
to-day. 1t cuts no figure in finance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
GOV. Fiahbeek In Critical Condition

Little Rock, Ark, July 29.-Gov. Fish
back is in very critical condition. He is
at Ft. Smith, suffering from Bright's dis
ease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
steveneon off q spokane.

Seattle, Wash, July 29.-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson and party arrived from
Victoria yesterday, and at 3 a. n. left for
StolEnme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
onnnoellor carpenter Dead.

Des Moines, Ia, July 29.--George I,
Carpenter, chancellor of Drake University
died at IL o'clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
coLoRADo's IDLE MINERS.
Tho Chief of Police OF Kansas City
Bars Them Out.


Kansas City, Mo-, July 29.-Chief of
Police Spears, acting under authority of
the state law, forbidding railway compa-
nies to bring paupers into the state, in
tercepted at the state line 300 unemployed
men from Colorado who started for
this city from Denver last night.
There was disposition on the part of
the Colorado men TO resist the police at
first, but they finally agreed not to stop
in Kansas City and the train was allowed
to proceed to the union depot. After they
disembarked the men were as good as
their word and soon scattered, some 60
ing east, while others started south.
CAMP RELIEF TO BE ABOLISHED.
Denver, Col, July 29.-The state, county
and city officials in conference tonight,
decided that Camp Relief, where the I'M
employed are being fed, will be abolished
Thursday morning, and the men being
cared for there must either go
to work or get out of the city.
All the tramps in the west have been
attracted 10 this city, eating the food and
occupying the tents prepared for Colo
RADIOS unemployed miners. Freight
TRANSPORTATION TO the east could not move
them. BY advice Of the officials, the
railroads win begin tomorrow charging
full fare, and no more free rides will be
given. The city and county will appro-
pirate money to give employment to all
who desire to work, and the others
must 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
orassbopners in Alabama.

birmingham, Afa., July 29.-Grasshop-
pers are eating up crops around Chocca-
loco. about eighty miles east of here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
ENGLAND's PROTEST.

Bangkok, July 29--It is stated here
that England protested to France that her
threatened blockade of the Siamese coast
would not be a legal act, and that France
conceded the point made by Great Brit
ain. France, it is said, undertook
that British commerce will in no wise be
interfered with by the French war ships.
English vessels were to be allowed to cross
the Menam bar inward for Bangkok after
Sunday The situation here now presents
a much more peaceful aspect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

There are few American women OF sooie-
ty who care for wildwood sports, the ma
jolity not sympathiging with the tastes Of
the many foreign women OF high position
who mike notable catches OF salmon or re-
turn from days hunt with bag Of game,
SOme English girls Of title have distin-
guished themselves as skilliul salmon fish
ers, but IL is mostly on the continent that
elder sister OF the Infanta Enlalie. is u very
successful shot She heads shooting parties
in the royal preserves, and brings down
with unerring aim partndgos. woodcock,
hares and rabbits She is ono OF the most
daring riders to hounds in the rough coun.
try about Madrid. New York Tribune
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
rHE RAIL LAsr NIGHT.

Evergreen division, number 81, of the
Brotherhood of Railway Traiumcn gave
their annual ball at Tyler's lake last
night As is usual with the entertain
ments given by this order, the affair
last evening was success In every par
tieular, and surpassed, if possible, In
many respects any Of those given before
by this popular and growing order
1t was their fourth annual bah, and
those who were fortunate enough TO be
present last evening, win look forward
with pleasure to the next event of this
kind to be given under the auspices of
the trainmcn.
About one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
couples beside many spectators, were
present, aud took part In the amuse-
nents of the evening. The opera house
orchestra furnished delightful music for
the occasion and the unusually pleasant
location OF the pavilion for dancing pur-
poses made the affair all that was ex-
peeted by the management
Many beautiful evening costumes were
Worn by the ladies'. but the large atten-
dance prevents detailed mention Of
each one. Abundant Refreshments, ron
slsVng Of ice cream. cake, lemonade.
ETC., were In the building and contrIhn.
tcd largely to the pleasures Of the even
ing Alessrs. Almcras Keith and Cav
non; the committee on ARRANGEMENTS. are
TO he congratulated on the success of
the entertainment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 2s.-tspeeiall-
Secretary Cour this morning received
letter from Mr.. Moritz Loewensteln Of
Ysleta, Tex. in which the writer says
II have had a meeting Of the Pueblo
Indians and have picked from fifty TO
iifty-dye Of the best oues TO bring TO
your fair They will be handled as
they have never been handled before.
/ have taken particular pains to see that
the dress Snd pafuphernalia selected for
the occasion are the most attractive in
the Indian wardrobe. The Indiens have
just returned from a big hunt"
Mr.. Cour wrote Mr.. Loewenstein thank
ing him aud telling him TO bring the
Indians on. They will be given q tent
to live in aud will give daily exhibitions
for the amusement of the thousands who
are coming to the fair.
Mr. l.. s. ThOrne. general supcrinten-
dent Of the Texas and Pacific. announces
that dning the fair his road viii run
passenger trains FROM Willis Point TO
Dallas and from Wentherf0rd 10 Dallas,
giving MI the people within that territory
chance to come here and see the fair.
The Santn Fe will RIM special fair trains
between Paris and Dallas and Cleburne
and Dallas and the Katy and Houston
and Texas Central will run specials
whenever necessary from any points along
their lines Ia this state.
There are now one hundred trotters,
PAGERS and runners 10 the stables and as
soon rs the San Angelo and BrOwnw0od
fairs are over there will be plenty more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
WEATHER AND CROPS.
THE WEATHER MAP.

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 2s.-tSpe-
ciaD-The area Of high pressure. which
prevailed on last nights map, continues
over the eastern portion of the country
with its crest over the lakes; an area
of low pressure is moving eastward from
she Rocky mountain plateau region with
steep gradients along the Eastern Rocky
mountain slope The temperature has
fallen along the East. Gulf aud South
Atlantic coast, over the central and North
ern Rocky mountain slope aud the lower
lakes
Partly clear to cloudy weather pre-
walls over the Western portion of the
o1untry, and II is generally clear over the
Eastern portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

Mr.. ~ $. Wood, who is billed to
appear here In matinee today and tonight
at Grccnwalls opera house. will present
this highly interesting and exciting
drama, descriptive of the life,sorrows and
struggles of the poor in large cities, the
plot being laid in New York and the
action taking place in some of the best
localities the Empire city. 1t Is hand
somcly Illustrated by elaborate scenery,
expressly painted for 1t from skctches
taken by well-known artists
Mr.. Wood has identified himself with
stage heroes of humble life ON the East
side and has won reputation and fortune
in this line. The part Of Harry Farley Is
one of the best of these in Il dramatic
sense and certainly no stage character
has been more admirably filed than this
one by Mr.. Wood. The play Is not II
new one, but has been rewritten and re-
constructed so that for the star's pur-
pose, which Is to secure dramatic effect,
1t is really the same as a new play.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
STRIKE IMMINENT.
The swltchmen on the u. a n, at
Louisville, Quit.

LOUISVILLE KY, Sept. 2s-The
situation on the louisville and Nashville
system has assumed serious aspect.
The threatened strike seems to be on
now In earnest Thirty-fve switchmen in
the yards quit work tonight and were
Joined by seycnty-two brakemen. These
comprise the entire force Of freight
brakemen on the main stem. and they
will probably be followed by the brake
men all over the Louisville aud Nash
Vile
Every freight train to have left tonight
Is abandoned. The question at this hour
Is, viii the engineers and fremen strike?
II they do, the road will be blockadel.
At midnight, there is no indication of a
strike on the part Of engineers, but any
hour may see all tranmen walk out.
The situation is critical.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
IN TIE CITY.
cnAMpEn ,r comMuncn.


At the regular meeting Of the board Of
directors 81 the chiaDef OF commerce
yesterday aiternc9a there was an I'M
,-aally good attendaace President ST.
linau. who aas fceei dy returned flom
an extensive Eas'fp tr.s, presided, End
rele.,4 .Jine encouraging opinions Of
Fort Worth expressed by those whom
he had met abroad.
The report Of the secretary showed
the chamber to be in splendid condition.
The fact is somewhat significant of the
business energy of Fort Worth, that she
is the only one Of ethe large cities of
the state maintaining intact a live cham
bcr of commerce or board of trade
This has been done by Fort Worth
throughout all periods of depression,
superiority, have dismissed their paid
officers and dismantled their organza-
tions.
The secretary was instructed to ad-
dress the Texas senators in congress and
urge speedy action upon the bill 10 repeal
the purchasing clause Of the Sherman
act.
Several applications for membership
were received and referred to appropriate
con mittecs.
Mr. w. c. Winthrop was elected a
member Of the chamber
The following resolutions We're unanf
mOusly adopted;
Whereas, 1t has come TO the knowledge
Of this body that W. l.. Malone, an hon
prary member of this chamber. departed
this life on Sunday, Sept. -. There
fore. be Il
Resolved, that III the death Of w. L.
Malone. the chamber of commerce of
Fort Worth. Tex, loses n valued mem
Der: one whose counsel was Of great aid
in ali enterprises contemplating the adj
vancement of our clty's interests, and
who was known to us as an indefatigable
worker, an honored citizen and thorough
man.
Resolved, that to the relatives and
friends of our deceased felow-member,
we extend our sincere sympathy and
offer them the consolation of knowing
that w. l.. Malone loved Texas well
enough 10 tirelessly labor TO improve all
conditions Of the state, and that while
so engaged, death found him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

War is a very expensive business. Stats
tics OF some OF the great wars Of the mast
are as follows; The Crimean war cost s.
ooo'eOoOeO aud 10000 lives. The Italian
war OF lso9' $500 o01,0oO and As, OO0 Hives; tho
war Of the rebellion cost the north s. i00
VVo,ovo and the south $500, 900 900. and 10.
gether about $50 ooQ lives; the Prusso- A ms.
TRAN war Of 1865 cost SSS3, 900 900 and As co.
lives; The husso-Turkish war, Sia5. o00 ooo
and 500 lives, and the Franco Prassian
war SilOo,ooo.oo0 and 1900 lives,-Ne,r
York Evening sun. Ne"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
LOOKING rowAnp rnxAs.

There are Enthusiastically signs on every
hand pointing tot the constantly Increasing
interest III Southern property for invest.
ment purposes. In the search for desirable
Yarn lands that will Yield rood returns upon
thelr coat tho sonth stands nrst as an at
traction for homc-seekers. An observant
correspondent Of the GALVESTON News. writ.
ing from Peoria. ILL.,, alows how tho pconle
OF me NORTH are looking toward Texas. lie
After several weeks spent In New york
nthanie, Missouri aud Kansas. IA wen a.
riahE Win many people from Indiana
IA A,iE,sn, ana Other states, I believe
call upon the country in the iins Of inve Wy
ments A. l have taikel more ssoaelsity
81, 9geM . Texas and The coast countty 10
.e2aeesning the Interests felt In that se.'.
non uAn any other portion Of tho state.
fha wnyn say the outlook Is encouraging
10 hyt 9Yerstep the bounds OF consefva.
Nsti. Exiravaeant hdyertlseneuts 81 Inc
SSoAsi ePNnty have 70 limited extSnt IN.
yIit,sv nas MA aifse section IN the minds OF
- more decidedly Ia th9 minority than
We're ne anu'repsA congscssmen In H.
Through Central New York ,bsr. 4.
what might be termed a fairiv nsI AZ
yeloped Texas fever and the cSast enun,
Mon 4 aeS nos * sp top me financial stu
rolling away even more rapidly fSsn w
most sangulne hoped for, aud dosen. w ~
pensons have told me. they would elthei
tlnt ~ move 20 Texas during tho latter nar'
OF 1898 or early IN 1874 Here IA the lscb
est portion u Illinois Texas Il M 80
FORM aud other southern states are rcftin,
share u the emigration. There 4 N
opinion wbich q growing In propofiion
every day that Texas Will cni0y tho ncx
great national Influx Of money and peoble
hna thousands are preparing to b. at "a
As All American growth q and has bee
made " nlnngea and lhe steady cOmuiun
Of rati1 development when h onc,, sets In
no n,diicr how Justify the mossbaeks Wi
cl9 iowa the BOOM"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
LITTLE IrrMs

fTg,a W. -.
,ol me WORKERS Bible traipln.
az s eyon Intended at the Y 4, gla !.
'as, evening y.
Two nice gentle famuv
A NAN -. BROS. livery st,li i.'l
NJ, ~ o,, Ilin oy the name Of GIL
Nv In ', ut on Se1enth NJ. &
-. 'u' sVoh recovered. ''''' u
Oineer flushing p The cilv ~.
on dn .Aen nn, Siudlasnly m last p gIse
va uu's' una mad to be tsEenr XII X
Photographs made by ~. ''1a
nght at night. also nber,eS flPeiflc l
per dozen for ten dars ''Vs'apAs a
LoisisNI, 1905 m,io I.
The ladies Of st. And,o.-, = w
invited to meet the reetn ,s~ y. ,in1l
ION 3 ol5 Lamar street a nn
Afternoon. = yc'll
I. IL. Binyon. WIN X ss,,
nome on Tue South sal IA AZ. 4 Il
ulsease' was rep5tttd s,slN ~
noon yesterday, ~ ~
The Womans' An1ie,,.
o. A. VIII meet "a H. ~ ,u' I
nssoc1aIioh at . p. ii lolss
terested are expesiei to eil.,a .Aal
Photographs 81 \, "
days. All work eaer,s M vase q iof
LoRENZ, los Nsl N
The court house esa,,. !. I. ''''s
pairing the danape AK, ''',-s, .9is az
of Wednesday, ana rery Z VIZ gll' #
of the bombardment ho s Nv sa,.I n1aisA
Alderman Nicks ars ,ha r-s1
in the Trinity was *. nv, "a' y, q Z,
least by the rain, and the ,e 's',,sq y
in that stream than II N, ny, " =
long time. IVA
A wagon belon.;,..
collided with another = w Y s'sa' ~. ny
morning on Main stree, XXI 1 t X,
attached to the laundry We Us
slightly injured. ""s9A
Tho ro,,or. 49, =,
c,na;datd 'f fan ri ~. .. Y McAll''e,
c e,.,,nneo,,s lor .ne gl seefeiarsa'|
not after tho oi;ics ar1 ,s.',Ii ~ FL
Il under any cirS,,,,s ~ W., nou'u nv -
o. -, 80 ,'anes7'
,,Cne OF lhe Dus drivers for Ne II
horlu ,tt9hsler company whls din
alohg Ahlh strtel. night baf1n d
WI, WI struck ~ an electric win d
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

Secretary Burns who has been under
arrest for several days charged with mis-.
eppropriating city funds, gave bond yes.
terday
MI Bnsns was Indicted las, Saturday
~ the grand jury on three SEPARATE
ssaaalfnsess' and the court set his bond ai
S55SEo ia t nich case, making total Of
son SON, w. 5. Essex, Fl. Allison. q NJ
Williams aud VIM. Bryce ail of +bjs
Guy II Is said that Mr.. Burns ms ma
doubt but That he can show lie is gnlliv
o. nothing criminal IN his transaetian,
Win Min inc city or its funds, and has No
WIN n ,n that he can ser himself right
n the past was not rs M shonld i ha,,
been. EnouIu unNt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
SPORTING.
DALLAS PRIZE FIGHTS.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept (Special)--
At the Dallas Athletic club rooms to-
nigh, Sum Mounas knocked out Kid Ry-
an OF Denver, In ons round. The CON
testants were light-welglts and joe Wen
refereed the mill.
At the Cyclone hall sporting club rooms
Tony Hollis and Monroe Spikes fought
twcnty-four rounds. II was by long odds
the best contest that has taken place
Referee j. j Kinney declared the fight
draw az mid1ight, the lights going ont,
leaving the spectators IN darkness. The
hackers NJ the men will meet tomorrow
and arrange another glove contest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

ARDMORE L. r., Sept. lSpecial1
.-Attachment for S2G4 was run yes
terday by Bertam Bros. vs.. j. II, Fer
guson and T. s. Hogy.
The grounds of attachment are nom
residence OF Ferguson aud fraudulent
disposition of property by both defend.
ants.
-, The First National bank Of Nocona,
against the same parties.
Bnrnham, Ham, Menger & Co. ran an
attachment for Sl55.
Defendants have store at Checkasha
and Alex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
WILL SEND NO DELEGATES.


IUHIH N7VIINNINIVHs
SALT LAKE Iftnb sept 2e -Renlv.
-, '1"' ~ ~
ns !" Vn' IuNl'auoh OF poNerhor SIohe
of Missouri, to attend and appoint dele
gates 10 a convention 10 be assembled
,,,.i., r,, ,r,.,,i,,, 90 .i,,. ,r..,-i.,.,,,
I ~ me 'u'p'Ve' u 'r' -. 'i'uii
bllheuillc ASSOCIATION NJ 81 Louis on
October 9. 1Sg3. Governor West today
s.pt , Istter d.ciinir,, tho t,yit,tinn
nj, ''N ''''y''
us eNeehchey expressed himself on the
subject rs follows:
"After consultation with 81 nnmbsr of
o,r cia,o,,s of ,ars, ;r,ar.s,s anJ e,II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
A TREMENDOUS RAIN.

ALnuouERQuR, N. NJ, Sept as. The
heaviest rain for several years has pre-
vailed north and west for the past twenty-
four hours, and In consequence no trains
from the East or West have arrived since
Tuesday night. The Atlantic aud Pacific
n trOnbled with several very severe wash.
outs aud there are half dozen breaks on
the santa Re above this city, u Is thonght
a train. from ihe East WILL reach THIS clty
some tiluv tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

The attendance at the Door of Hope
was not very large last hight, but excel
lent sermons Were preached
w. II. Parker made an excellent talk,
as did also Mrs. Knight
j. a. Sloan will be the speaker tonight
and Il large attendance is expected.
Everybody invited to attend, especially
strangers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

Guiding cllpsains the RAtican ana 49,
,.,'. agalnst the city. ~. o'hfs
pl,icei 10 the secretary'u p ~, l.fIN
p ~ distribution. / am fa r19s N
,,,,,,.,l., mas hen IN the NH, TIT
c Hiirr,'l NIX q shis Kind. AID s " =
the ne re,n money, TINS doing ~.
= y sD;u claim. In ia !, Ns'ii,|
!, aaye heard int he psr, lls,lisa
i Sept he amount tenierei x lyIl'l n
ny Mr, Burns, ana h 'negi
AMOUNT after reporimr nj We
+, Yhf ailcrnpn safi fha, "
been misinformed buf MI
va. Was ne most serious casa
tne charges against NJ, n
Wqul. In his Opinion I'm r'
II Is understood tlla, ~, N
outline Of the defense ,.,.,,, NJ
, Mi,i make In one Of ihs ' " VI \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

ELIASv1LLE, Tex, Sept 2j.-Spc-
cial)A good rain fell here last night
and this morning, putting splendid
season in the ground,
There were three weddings here IN Eve
days. MIR. Lee Davis and Miss Iona
burnett, Mr. W. r. Donnell aud Miss
Marie Beldiug and Mr.. w. 4. Davis and
Miss Matte l.. james
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29
pEArn on 4 cnlM1NAL.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 2S--James Me-
Gralh. the young desperate who has been
arrested ten times for every year of his
life, and who has been charged with
almost every ofensc in the criminal cal
endar, was killed tonight while resisting
arrest for fatally shooting Thomas Bee
han, one of his companions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-29

irir -Rnns z. base hits 10 errors 1.
RIiterF- Gnuhcrt. sa-ien. New York
--llan,s 8. nlsi. bis p ERRORS o. BaiteIy
Goeasn. wilson. Umpire, Power
LOUISVILLE. lcy.. sept. 2S.-fopis-
gii Hui,s l. bose hits g. errors q, Bat
ag Sirld7n Weaver. Euumofe-
Rom 8 base hits Z. err1-s @. battery
MtNiahon, lhbinion. Empire, horn-
sug
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept 2s.-Cleve-
land Runs ~, base hits ~, Errgfs .
BIttery. Ciafk-on, Iimmor Philadcl-
nhR-ltnas 30, base bits u, errors 3
Ba-tsfy Weyhlns, Ciesants. Nips'ire
Host
CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 2s.-Cinciu-
nati--l.uns s. base hits ~ errors I.
Battery Chamberlain, Vaughn. Wash
ington-Runs 4. base hits o. errors I.
Battery Stockdale. Esper, Mcclure.
Umpire, Gnffncy.
ST. LOUIS. No. Sept. 2s.-st. Louls
Runs 3, base hits .. errors 4. Battery
q 'iarkson. Twinchnm. Boston--Runs
Z. base hits 0. errors l. Bhtiery-Nicl-
OILS, Bennett. Umpire McQuaid.