davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. nlt, June H. Cutile-Iie-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, GHOO; quiet,
prices showing little change: prime Steers.
So 2505O5; medium, Si.OhM5UO. 9th
crs, SI.JNfl.,j. Hight Toxins. 81 asa
3.T5. native r'os, Si,2M3.10; cannors,
SlTM2gf
Hogs n'rorts, $4,000. shipments.
YnO; market -wc0k on heavy receipts.
1on2Oc low prime heavy, 80 1916 80,
mixed, SG5psU 50: light .SIONtilu
market w,Rh, lu6l6c lower; common
natives, SibiaiiSj. top natives. 50 SEA
800: Westerns SiOJft5.25. Texans $3.50
gl4.I5i common TO good lambs, $1,000
300
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

..,...r,, =. a.
MEATS Dry salt short clear ,ilci
bacon short clear l-et hE9h 9ell1.'
lHei hnmr' ,Wvllnm ~ l-,oi nt,H,inh'
ilI bacon, "a lt-e' NrH SAT- pell'eH'
l4c 49,,
LAIRD Compound, > l-@e' pure i'Nh
IL ~ 49, ,
:, can a. H .'i., nl,cJsr,h6V ~
bhls, " -, cui loal 90 bhls'. ~,
vul loai' - hlNH, - d,,,.'' lSn.H {VilSMN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
ALvORD.


5sd Tex, June 14.-(Special.l -
.is that you are for Texas. and
lsns from other points, would
give you Il few items from Al
aaln' and can prove by the depot
n ususs that Alvord Is the largest
q produce OH this line of road
al!s's shipments are now over TO-
~ day. Besides the express mat
saag ear loads by freight. All, or
-f~t part of this goes to the
w markets. Our watermelon
Wy soon begin to move. which
4 's'u 40 TO $50 cars of melons
" nave located here the !. A.
sttaNlng company, which Is run.
Nv NV capacity of $4,000 ems per
-, ~ y all in all. we believe that
~ mere the garden spot Of the
Aate Our shipments last year
~. n We're S5lG bales of cotton and
~, % seed. No better location in
~ 70. cotton seed oil mill aud
'Nllne grounds Parties wishing
w. y " = delightful country could do
N y. yam to come and see MS aud
v nave ovcrdrawn the picture.
y r.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St. Louis. No, June 14.-E'lour- dull
with no quotuble change.
Wheat, bullsh early. but turned weak,
became unsettled and continued 50 90
HE end. No ? red, cash. ~ SIC; June,
do, Jtby. "a 1-2ditH 5-Sc: August,
I'd I-sc; SeptembeE 90 1-l6tG0 3-se.
Corn. strong early, but eased on rlo;,
ing only 1-ic up, No. ? mixed cash
and June 30 5-Sc; July, 81 5-sc; Sep
tenher. 10 1-Sc.
Oats. firm and higher. No; cash s.. ana
bile bid: September, % lie
Cornmcal. unchanged
Whisky S1,l2
Provisions, dnll, weak and lower
Current make pork $500.
Lard, $3.50, -, eooz.
Dry sait meats, loose shoulders. SID
long; and ribs, 5000; shorts, i S 10, i,o,s
Racon. packed shoulders $lO.oO; LONGS
~ ribs. SiO.50d10.d2 IL; shorts,
S11.O0. ,oa,A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
LIVESTOCK
ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK

St. louis Mo, June Ia Cattle Re
ccipts, $500: shipments. 1900: steady uu
native FUR to good. Steers. SlJtHi4 Uu:
all Texas, Inferior in quality fair 10
ordinary steers. 81 ltSi.iJD
Hogs Receipts, 300; shipments, 200
Opened weak; closed 10 10 Zoe lower
Top, $3.50 bulk 81. luWG75.
Shccp-lrcclpts, 200; shipments. oOO.
steady Good natives, $40; Texas,
S35OtIl 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
KANSAS cIrY LNEsrooK.

Kansas City, No, June 14-Cattlo re-.
cciWs, GOO; shipments, 100, weak aud
lOFil0c lower Texas steers. 50 95Gf
l.21; shipping steers, SI4OdJ.jn. native
cows. S2OoH425; butcher stock, S35tlm
$50. stockers aud feeders. S2S0dt 40.
bulls aud mixed, S9.25fin. 80.
Hogs Receipts, 1890. shipments.
300. weak and lWd.Jc lower Bulk Of
sales, 50 25uGj5;' hoavies. 50. 2OHGh 81:
packers SG.3tdG.5O; mixed. SB,2lGid5O;
light. SB.aUuG,1O; porkers, SG.5OHG.7 10;
pigs, -. I5dGi6.
Shccp-Reccipis, 500; shipments,
100: slow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
prnT OF OWL AppEALs.

lowing cases were disposed of
M NSorad9 and Santa 1'e Railway
~. "a john Scott, appeal from
Lei ''ufmedi oral opinion. Tarl-
~ n'f ne, -. 4. II. Macarthur, APP
Wilbarger; affirmed. Head,
alsIAdo and Santa Fe vs.. w.
4 ani pea from Tarrant: re-
4 ho iemanded Head. A. !.
ans bakery w. Bnteinan x
nrjet'h ,ilom Tnrrant; reversed
iaiiton, G. j., oral 0pin-
n Y Nesliekle VS.. the Tcxnrkana
n M Ia. appeal from Bowie: re-
|sen' lndnded. Stephens, A. j.
Esr uuhch American Legion Of
'tu. I1asnlolio Schicr. appeal from
Nrrmen. Head, A. j.; oral
ires,o o. Texas vs., Joseph Bledsoe.
|cJ - s'opewall; affirmed. Tarl-
~ esoaham VS., NJ. S. Preston ct
i NM fannln; affirmed. Sleph-
4 u GIaell vs. Gulf, Colorado and
|eA, ,iMAy company, appeal from
~, i'ised aud remnnded.
~ disposed Of yesterday:
tan-s v. Geo. 4. Eddy ct A.,
fipi- Granted as bel agree,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

the very best sewing machine
which skill and money can
produce. There IL no better,
and few SO good, An agent
Of n sewing machine com.
pany will charge you $65 to
$50 for n machine in no
respects different from this
which, we furnish you for
only $24, including one full
years subscription to the
SEMI.WEEKLY GAZETTE
We could fill columns with
the best testimonials of its
worth sent us by persons
who have them in use, but
the machine itself is its own
best recommendation, as you
will say when you see and
use it.
$24 for the Machine and
SemI-Weekly Gazette One
Year.
The machine will be sent
to annual subscribers to the
Daily Gazette who want
It on the payment Of s2o
additional TO the regular
subscription price of IS a
year, $3l for the Daily Ga
sette one year and this ia
perb machine,
SEM for circulars describ-
ing the machine
Address all letters to
OEROc8hT POsliSAfN0 CO..
FORT WORTH TnxAa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
A cHocTAw NEGRO
win 30 Shot 10 Death Ior tn. Killing 81 Nj,
wife.

Fort Smith, Ark. Juno l4.--fsno,4,i,
Joe bird, q ChDrtaw uertn ,,.i,n NM, NM.
dercd his wife about two mann. " n,,a
was today convicted Of nlnrlsr In ~ ~,
ohoctaw court at WilburtnS ana II sn u,s
fenced to be shot to death On thc Sn,,,
OF THIS MONTH One year ara lazy p I'm ia,l
, uary bir'i murdered his moihcr.in.law Nv
s ,i her head with an axe He en.
u rugu ~, q plea OF guilty to unnslaughter
hno, "qa slyna 100 lasAes gu the bare
Shoctlw law. aud will be ths first n,,gr "a
that country. pe'iu''S il'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

WHISTLES Ilectlnod. 81 206f2nO M
nor nroofl i-yonr.nld unNnrda. Si,un6f
= 10: Sour mash, 2ycnroll mud upAl,m
m5O0 ns per urci extra pll Abumloi
bi.nded whistles, S2OWf925.
WINES Pure grape por gallon, 81
upwnrds
10 ont ptirp Maryland penrh. $3.50, do.
mrsilc eosnac, Sli51i3b0 Imported, So
bltsin %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
NEW ORLEANS rRODrcE.

New Orleans. In., June Il Sugar.
steady. open kettle, fair to good fair,
: l.Sc; cenirifucnls. prime yellow clarl.
fed, i9.l6c. Of do, 4 a,1GNii Lie; see.
onds, 3 l-16d4 Use
Mollsses, nominal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

OYSTERS onc'lb., per doz, 00c. No.
.. per doz, SlS.
FISH Alaska, No. ] SALMON, per don,
d6z, 81 .15i lib mnckotel per doz.. $3.50,
American sariiues, rs, per cnse, $500.
Treneh sardincs. i-ir. per ease, Sl25O
MEATS pottpd ham, ~ h., Soc per
dog. p0itcd ham, ~ lb.,. $l50 ner
d6g. Vienna snnsae7 ~ H.. Sl.25 per
5,9 lunch tongue, I ib.. NiT5 per d0z.
rbipned beef. ~ No.. $50 per doa.
ehipped beef. b., $40 per ioz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

HIDES Hnverl are paying Dry
nlnt hnn,y. q lie. light 6ri dry salt
"a, green SAFE, . i.2lulei butchers green,
2 i-9GD We
WOOL, Light medium. 15ftlDoi low
n1li1m' i9GIiia, fine. i5lfl06
HOMES lloofs and bones ~ per ton,
delivered
iiccswas i51isc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

St Louis. Mo. june ii.-Coiiom i-1Bc
hlrhcr firm, mldllns, l3-iGc Sth.s
900 bales, receipts 100 bales, shipiDtAts
1po bales stocks h2.aOO lnlvs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

puIfGg- Quotations based on small lots
Ca rriaii draiprsi Aceinnlld pcr ounce,
iOc, prr pound, 70ai ncriic acid, per w..
NJ. carbalic acid, cryst.t per ib BOc 10
niiIe nrld. o. r. per No.. 2ipi sulphufif
aoiI q. f., ppF d., 2lc, iHnnic acid.
mil prr lh., ki25i alcohol. ~ per cent
u.,r t,ai 81 80, less NJ cash; alum, Dor
h n, nntiknmnin, Si.OOi nntifebfine.
boz oz. DIE. antipyfine, per o., ~. 90.
ammonia. carbonate, per H., 100. blue
yitrud per H.. Wfsc, lhle mass. per H.,
h0e. blno ointment, per H., Zoe; b0fax,
Nor H. t9Gi he. cnmphor, ghm, per h.,
i,oe. eapalrnu, powdered, pNf ~. 25e,
cnnberne per H.. 2d.ie; cream tartar,
~ i nor H., iDc; grOcera, per d., inc.
Dayeta powders. pr d., Sl25 other
snlphufir u. $. T., per ID, T5cl gum
arabic, hrsi PICK, per H. DOo. gum ehol
Ia, per w. 20 Flne,hfoWn ner d. In
n sijei mercury. per h., 75c: morphine,
.niph,. i. q w, BOX, boxes. per a..
90 AZ, . is2.oz. boxes. per on. - 40;
~ bottles, per on, f2l2Oi nutmcgs. per
H. TSr. castor OIL, per gal. Al.2J1Il 30;
,iiye I'll pef gal, NiiOi llnsied oll ner
gai.. OOliG5ci sperm OIL, w. ~ pcf gal..
$40 oisn RS W io1 s' H., 70 Misoi
XXI Al, he. potash. bromide per b.,
tn'.. noi.sh. clloraie, per lh.. 80; iodlde
Ivy, loe sg2b; quidnc. r. a W.. o. bot,
XII ~ 8ir; eHns. per o.. BE, qalnlne.
b A ~, S.Oz. cans, per on, xilc. B a
Z a,inina, o. Walls, per o., SOC. do. o.
IN, ner ~. 2sc. DO, j.oz tins. pcr on
s5e, d0' g5oz iius. per o.. 2iei do, 100
49, Der or. BE. al soda, Der h..
~ an 10: snlipcier, rciincd per N 100
-.i,1.i,-r commercial &C.; salts llps0ni.
~ an Ae. anlis, linrhelir. aOc. hlfar.
,,te Enslish kegs, pet H., gc: sulphur,
Stt1 mn. 2 8irs sulph.. Flowers
p ., XXI iets 5c. spirits iurpefine, market
rn,@a 81 gal. white lead y. r., per
h., lie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

COAL Retail List Canon CITY. ST.75
tnas NcAivaisr, Chorinw. Itnny
- Eis Muddy. house. Maitland. Cam.
i.H- H5blus0n ani Waisonbcrg Goals
ear los. s5l5; z g 10 ton leis, $3.50;
Iiridr, Santa Clara aud fillmore
~ esr lois. $500. . 10 10 ton In.
N, 10 ions, SO21; Que ton. 50 90: one
fie IA. $500. Briar cfrek and No.
a,,s., Goals car lots. xj25; 3 10 10
a" ~ 81, two ions, $07h; one ton,
WI: one.haH ton. S32ii Maitland esg and
Monarch egg, enl lei,, w y z - tons
,,t1r.siic ll'anu.l coal car loia sill!
4 III 10 fonlots, Si2T5: slnrlo ION. Si1,
.n,araeiie fOsilaj, . 10 ~ tons. 50.
-inslr fon. 1870; onehalJ ton, 50; alack
coal. i0e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
THE BEST GRAIN MAO.

Is the cheapest f. j. White has them
Dnt II lower grade bags are wanted he
will ill your order. 'V
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
rou1nnY nurrnn AZ Eaas.

pofITHY- Oii hehs. per aoz.. 81 n
1tilO, snring chickens small. per az
Isl 2s6il 90 friers. per dOz.. Sy.ODy1. ~.
tf,GS lffe-h. without case ~
HITTER Fresh country, iOuI2 II.
choice creamery. isaale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
rrrIrhl. I.Lrm n.IrrlInn.

Galveston T0N June "a p lSpcclnl)--
by steamship from Galveston 'lpS.i
% lLNetVool' .,,,''sss'''.',t. 's'' -
luNuhuuSht 's.ssss.t.s'ss ~
To Now Gurlg........4... 43c pet 100 los
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Kansas City. Mo, June Wheat
Weak. lower; M, . rcd. 5,MiG0
Corn Dull steady; No. . mixed, -
3.iQt3J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
NAN YORK AIyEsrocK.

New York. June 1I-Bcevos, slow.
Poorest to best. S4GVdJ.GO: calves, active
and higher: vcals. Sj.00dGT5.
Sheep and lambs. strong aud higher
Sheep. S4.3OUij50i la.nbs, 500 Ia
7.B2 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
cII1cAGo PRopuCR.

cb,aro ILL.,. June 1.-The available
III, st1eks were reported This aiiei,
Moon rs showing a decrease OF 5''O i',,l
bnsh is. Pies in consequence e'oseu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

ION closed active hardepins a. lie nd,
Nunce.
Oriiuary 4f-io
Good ordinary.
Low middlnE. Observation-Disclosures
Good nllddlins. y !. ....l.....
.Middllns fair ....... ....4t,..., 4 $50
bales
Imports 1850 bales, American, 400
balcS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

~. ss,9''Nf ...s,..s.. ..,.,,., -
WA '''Vn seeVnas ',..,i .,.s...,~,. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
WOOL


ST. Louis. Mo. june l4.-Wool Re
ccipts. III. TOO poinds shipments, 1856
900 pounds. SLOW, weak, not qu0inhly
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
lived

q a. horrors of what You find
living DEATH" by at once
vnIrspf under our able, ex-
lillful and scientific treat
n MINK Of the unnumbered thous-
"A ,,iir rs hopeless as yourself, whom
A W. cured during the past % years,
/ 80 ny whether or not we are
u Il fail In effecting cure In your
A s.lc,s you take some decisive
4 It once you are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Iyp 4 CENTS and receive a copy
I usw Illustrated book Of 100 pages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Galveston. Tex. June II -~fipecial ) =
6dGar--l'laaiaton agcnti pricat ID rouni
lots Dy the carload Tor iopailuA sugars;
Market cioseu firm ~ REVISED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15
NyF1

az irretrinvably and forever
4 X, those dreaded, distressing and
I-,ts, sexual ills never cure them
III hi yield only to the most per
n ,pl well directed effort on the
II hose who understand them.
an learn Of our reliability. our
IN our skill and our wonderful
~ r asking any Of the thousands
ut have completely restored to
M sireagth aud vifor, and In whose
VI lave plncc1 the means Of re-
4 4 tarplness, long life and useful
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

d A. alleged skill of other physi.
i s,ye failed to cure or relieve, you
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

salve.ton. Tox.. june "A -cspssial) =
Zee closed firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

Cclsuliation free. Gall upon
: silfess with stamp,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-15

~ 's''iee Al Vests stable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-27
new ENGLAND BRIEFS

The Highland House, Cottage City,
Mass, was burned; loss, s20, 900
South Boston newsdealers object to hav.
Ing newsboys sell papers In the streets.
The birmingham (Mass.) Union Street
Railway company directors are considering
the matter of substituting electricity for
horse power
Maurice Moore, sailor on the schooner
Oliver Pecker, at Rockland, Me-, was
drawn around "A steam winch and perhaps
fatally injured
Graves of Springfield, Mass, will try
again to establish road record between
that city and Boston.
Rev. Edward j. Chaffee of Galesboro,
Ill.,, was chosen pastor of the Universallst
church at Middletown, Conn, his pastor
ate to begin Jan. /.
The trial of Giacomo Russi, charged
with numbering Thomas Cochrane in New
Haven "a July, 1892, was begun In the su-
perior court at New Haven.
The scho Dner Fleetwing, from New
York for Rockland, Me-, with coal, was in
collision with steamer City OF Brockton,
year New Y prk, and was damaged con
Ederably.
At "a meeting Of the New Bedford Mass
IVY Couh'h "hi'ohi ID NoOh was eleCIeu
Assistant city clerk. 1t was also voted to
purchase la France fire engine for the
new engine house.
The body Of George w. Smith, a well.
known resi- mt Of North Scituate, X. l.,
was found lying in n culvert beside the
road. An Inquest will be held TO de-
termine the lause of death.
Governor Russell of Massachusetts, ap-
pointed Colonel John L. Wheelwright as
gas commiss pner, w. B. Rice as counsel
lor, and General Charles H. Taylor AS
trustee OF the Soldiers Home at Chelsea.
While going to a fire Special Officer
Daniel Wiley Of Lowell, Mass, fell 20 feet
down al elevator well. The shock eau sed
partial paralysis Of both his legs, and
there il bad wound in the back. His
robust health may pull him through.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-27
POLITICAL POINTS.

1t is understood that the Republicans
who are dissatisfied with the nomination
of William X. Walker for Alderman In
the Fifth Ward are circulating papers for
an independent nomination.
The Republicans OF the Second Ward
haye filed their list OF nominees with the
City Clerk. The list comprises James
Nisbet for Alderman; James McLay,
Alonzo J. Nicaerson and Wheat Cole for
Councilmen Charles A. Leclie for War
den and George l.. Richards for Ward
Clerk.
II * very probable that there viii be a
third candidate for Mayor at the coming
election, for nomination papers were Sc
cured at the City CLERKS Office yesterday,
and those who saw the person securing
them surmised for what purpose they
were TO be used IL is said that Mayor
Brown will not be tho candidate, but that
there will be one is pretty well settled In
the minds OF those In position to know
and also those who claim TO know.
There VIII be three Council tickets in
the field in the Second ward as the Hibor-
nian Hall Democracy nominated a ticket
last night ana Will file nomination papers.
So, unless the plurality law IS pissed, there
will be some holdovcr. Mayor Brown
may be our Chief Executive for the COM
ing year, but it all depends on the candi-
date selected. MIR. Robinson's chances be-
ing far better than Mr.. Tiepko's in either
instance. "Ben" may represent the Third
for anot her year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-27
HAYDEN HOWARD.
Clerk of the Providence City Council Mar
ried Last Evening,

Clerk of the Providence City Council Mar
ried Last Evening.
Last evening Daniel F. Hayden of Prov
idence, and who is we'll known In this city,
was united In marriage to Miss Fanny ID.
Howard at the Church OF the Redeemer.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Frederick j. Bassett, rector OF the church.
The altar was beautifully draped with
chrysanthemums and lilies. The wedding
procession was preceded by Milton G.
Hayward, John {. Cottrell, George W.
Wood and Edwin &. Frost, who served as
ushers. The bride entered the church
leaning upon the arm of her father, by
whom she was given away. She wore a
dress of white bengaline, trimmed with
tulle, and carried a magnificent bouquet
of bride roses. Miss Alice T.. SWEET was
maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Amy w.
Stacy and Edith Colwell. William IA.
Barclay OF this city was best man.
Among the guests at the ceremony were
His Excellency Gov. ID. Russell Brown.
His Honor Mayor William X. Potter, City
Solicitor Francis III. Colwell and various
other State and city officials. At the
conclusion OF the ceremony the newly
welded couple were driven to the resi-
dsnce of the brides father, where the
wedding supper was served. There was
no reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden were
the recipients OF many costly and beauti-
full presents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
MsikIe'ohn 3 Lomas Series.

The programme to be rendered at the
grand opening concert OF the Meiklejohn
Il Lomas series at Music Hall, on Monday
evening, is printed in the amusement col
umn of this issue. IL Is a great pro-
gramme, delightfully."- arranged, and suffi-
GENTLY varied to satisfy every class Of
amusement seekers. No such grand con-
cert has ever been announced for this
city before, which is saying great deal.
1t is to be noticed that of the artists who
are to take part, one halls from Austria,
three from New York, four from Boston,
one from Baltimore and one from Mon
treal, Canada.
Franz Wilczek, the Austrian violinfst,
is the leading star Of the combination.
He is one OF the worlds greatest masters
of this noble instrument. He made his
first appearance I'm this country three
years ago as soloist for Thomas orchestra,
and on that occasion scored an over
whelming triumph, taking New York by
storm. Last season he appeared with the
DeVere Campanini Company, and every
where was received with more favor than
the stars themselves.
Pere Delasco is another of the great ar
lists who will appear in this concert. His
appearance in the Meikleiohn & Lomas
series last season with the Divide Musin
Company established for him a reputa-
tion in this city that will assure him a
royal welcome on Monday evening.
The Meiklejohn & Lomas series will
have, to say the least, a brilliant opening,
and II is to be hoped that every seat in the
house will be sold. The occasion Is
worthy Of it.
Reserved seats will be put on sale Mon
day morning, at 8 o'clock, at the ware
rooms of the management, In the Shell
don building.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-27
LOOKS lIhE MURDER.
Startling Revelation at the Autopsy on the
Body Of Marsoisky

BosToN, Dc 5.-Further Developments
in the shooting ffairat 2l Bllerica street
on Wednesiay nigh resulted in the arrest
yesterday aft r. oon OF Simon Markelson
and Isaac Glass who will be held pending
closer investigation, aud who may ct
be charged with the murder Of Warsofsky.
Medical Exam ner Harris performed an
autopsy on the body of Warsofsky yester-
day and found that he h al bullet wound
In his back, and As it vas "A physical inn
possibility for him TO have shot himself in
that place, it ooks as if he had been shot
by one of the other men; hence their ar
rest.
1t has been learned that the revolver
found in the room in which the shooting
occurred was concealed under the carpet,
and il is not tn Iht % be- likely that the
dead man could have hidden 1t and had
strength enough to have then thrown
himself from the window To the sidewalk,
where he was found by the police.
A rigid invest CATION of the case will be
made and the house Will be thoroughly
searched for the second revolver supposed
to have been UEed
Isaac Gla-s, one of the principals of the
hooting affair, is suffering with a bullet
In the wrist and IL reported as being very
weak. The ball has not yet been found
and Glass Is suffering Intensely. His case
is considered serious one and the result
may be that another will be added to the
fatal list at the hos pital.
Martelson, the other wounded man, is
nursing stiff neck.