davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

The game Of baseball that was TO have
come on between picked nine from The
Commercial club and the bankers has
been postponed until 40 tomorrow
afternoon when the game will be cali
ed sharp at the hour named.
There IS an unusual amount Of in
forest manifested in this game aud it
Il not only expected TO BE- provocative
OF 4 vast amount OF fun, hut will no
doubt be very largely attended. Both
nine. are 10 the pink Of condition and
the members are buslly practising
punching sandbags and otherwise getting
themselves in shape for the contest on
The diamond that viii 90 down in bis
tory as a rcd.letter day In the base
b allaunals Of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
SHERMAN NOTES

SHERMAN. Tex. Aug. 21.-tspeciaD.
Saturday evening the horses used by
the Pacific Express company became
frightened and ran away. throwing the
driver. Clarence Ames. from the wagon
aud painfully injuring him
A contract for the erection OF u new
public school buildlng was let late Sa;ur-
SIS. 400.
The game between the Sherman and
the Fort Worth co'ored base ball clubs
yesterday was won by the Fort Worth
club by score Of l. to ,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
A FIEND
In Illinois Ravishes Sick Woman
and Then His own Mecca Posse
Out After Him.

OAKLAND, H., Aug. 21.--At Brushy
Fork Lou q. Aiiers went 10 the house Of
a neighbor by the name Of VIII ana as
woman. short tilne after Miers met
his 11-year-old niece and assaulted her
and took string and hanged the grl to
q tree. Then he gave his wife severe
beating. also one of his little girls, and
He'd To the woods. after securing Il WIN
chester rifle. a shotgun and two reyolvcrs.
His little niece was discovered 10y q
nciglbor, taken down and it took two
hours TO resuscitate her. and even then
she could not talk She took a pencil
and on n piece of paper wrote what had
befallen her A posse was hastily sworn
in and determined effort will be made
10 captnre him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
IOWA PARK.

IOWA PARK. Tex, Aug. IL
(SpeciaD.-our county has been in fine
shape for farmers for Ten days or more.
Flowing has been in progress every
where. Nothing daunted by small crops
this year and low prices. the prospect
Is that a larger acreage than ever will
be planted. Colonel Spccht had twenty
four plows at work on his farm last
week.
Land-seekers are not numerous. yet
they are abroad In the land. One man
from Georgia bought four pieces lying
10 one body aud asgfegatng about 1900
acres, within few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
KILLEp BY LIGHrNING.

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Aug. 2l.-(spe-
cial. "A young girl, whose name can
not be learned, was killed near Mari
eta. /. n, yesterday evening by a
bolt Of lightning. The girl was in .
wagon with her mother and father.
Tue wagon was splintered. and all its
occupants were stunned, but the Arl
alone was killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
ALL BUT THE MONEY.

TYLER, Tex, Aug. 2L-(Special)-
The police have got confession out of
Rube Berry. arrested some weeks ago
at Jacksonville. as the International
and Great Northern train robber at
Leased Berry was under the influence
OF li1uor when he made the confession.
He fnld me officers where the money
was found as described. except tue
money The matter is being investigat-
ed. He duplicates other parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

BONHANG, Tex, Aug. o1.-(speciaD
The free silver men are on deck to-
dIy They hold a meeting this evening
At this hour, from appearances on the
street the boys from the forks of the
creek are here and are going To be heard
from In no uncertain sounds, The meet
ing principally If called, so we are told,
TO ~ orr Immediate representative, Hon
j. w. Bailey, know that Fannn county
endorses his position on the silver ques-
lion. w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
ALL OVER THE STATE.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

HONEY GROVE. Tex. Aug. IL
,srecisll-nuging an electric storm
satnrday evening, $. r. Coiby's barn
was striek by lightning and burned up.
togctber with sixty bushels Of corn and
several tons Of hay. Mrs. w. A. Arm Arm
oid also lost large lot Of hay which
was sci on fire hy lightning: Both
t,arties i've four miles north Of town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug 2i.-Tbe sr.t
general conference Of negro Democrats
held In this city to-day was eharartss.
ICED by great harmony, The object Of
tAe conference Is to take stops tow,,l
,Atendlng the negro national Drmoerail.
league by organizing state Leagues, snber.
Innate 10 iie central body, C. II. j
iaSlpr klnsas James A. Ross Of
aoWa' snit3r q the National Freeman.
age OF silver. "'' f''s NoiA-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

MOUNT GRETNA N
Alliance members all o's
States are journeyins, y
ment of the National n
here which began toaa !. s, s
Captain Powers OF .is S
addressed a large aup''
nancial question. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

AncurR Tex. Aug 21.-'sreciap
II = Robertson. TAX assessor of
Archer county, filed the tax rolls for
lsos in The commissioners court, show
III, a" ,ncn,ase Of taxable values over
1872 " S41I-aIl , ~
c;hs, n 4 handed in his resignation to-
dsy and eied A statement there for that
two ~ the remaining corninissioners.
,n,,.,i,,r With The county judge, had
n,.snd o-dsrs over his head that were
ae,inst the wishes Of his CONSTITUENTS,
ana 10 A great expense TO Archer county
for five wears.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Signor R..ssman.
minister to France, called upon Premier
Dupny today and informed him of the
feeling in Italy over the Argues Mor,es
affair At the same time, however, he
expressed regret that such bitter anti
French manifestoes had been issued in
Italy. and that the French consul ut
Messina had been attacked and injured
by rioters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

LONDON August 2i.-Gladstone today
moved the adoption of resolution. notice
OF which was given Friday last 10 apply
eiolure TO the report stage of the home
rnle hnl Friday night
Joseph Chamberlain, unlonlst leader,
SUBMITTED an amendment declaring the
government proposal calculated 10 degrade
we BRUSH majority Of their ronstitutinnlI
d ,snl ana ought therefore to be with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

EDINBuRG, Aus ,.,,'
statue Of Abraham l'aS'll
a memorial to the s','''' III
diers of the Amerif, Y n 4
The municipal allih' = aaSag /
tinguished guests ,s,,,,sJ " 4
I Isdinb Hr The cercn'P
was most imposihk' -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples took out licouses
yesterday ", g uldm aud MIS-. ".
y. Turner Il II Knox and Miss Della
Jones, \, l. Owen and Miss :. \. aus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

CHICAGO, MS, y
worlds congress q el '.'.'..il
today with a large Nv. a,s x ~
Prof. Elisha Gray,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

N2W YORK, Aug al.-At a meet
Ing Of anarchists on the East side this
AFTERNOON the notorious Emma Goldman
urged Extreme measures aud dsuoaacsd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

,GiN.sEflNMoop, $. q, August ~ -,rals
Nnn1s, ee, ,,l,, assaulted Mrs William
nei. iisl 70 lree and Shot 10 d.st, 1, Z,
nNulisA e4AteHs willis gnd black. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

e,.t marriage Of record in
This Il the "a aud brought about by
i'a'ias MIMI n another world,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

NhW YORK, August 81 .--Loas.horemcu
g the number Of 1850 on tho Mallory.
NAta anu clyde uncs struck TO-DAY against
'ssh'aoa q - DsF cent 10 wases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
rHE sILYER LANTERN ooNrEsT

Geo. Clark, TT. w. and d. Ry., $50
Joe Scully. Tex. and Pacific lbol
Dave Tobin. Tex. and Pacific. 90. $500
John Mccarthy. Cotton Belt, $50. 300
W. II. Bel. Fl w and y. Ry. $3.50
li. Il. Woodward. Tex and Pacific 32til
NJ. S. Bogert. Tex and Pacific. -3OIl
w, NJ. Hanney, II. and I. C..... 1000
l. w, Dixon, Rio Grlnde- 49,, 100
Y. A. Koran. Tex. and Pacific. 2.lS{
4. Paul. Tex. and Pacific. 1891. .23ln
Y. p. Farmer. Rock Island. -
las. Connor, Tex and Pacific. 100
u. Sinclair, Cotton Belt. ..,...,. 2Oj2
q ards Tex. and Pacific. 1901
=. w Garrett. Tex and Pacific. $50
G, W. Smith. Tex. and Pacific, -lSm
Chas. Elliott. Tex aud paGtc. ...ltun
Inle .Nvord. H. W mud II. ly.... ll20
". Cob. Cotton Belt. .,....... .l,flV
Chas. Harrel, Cotton Bclt.,..., $50
w b. Settle. H. and T. Coco. us
1 ID Petty ............... so
EVANS y ROE.
3i5 Houston street, 1910 Nlain street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
ALE CAME rosrroNNp.

n,enaraflons for their picnic nj Tylers
Iake on September i-l-abor day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

An, cculd I as soldier.
Al, when VI KAY guitars.
Awake, my 1--we, awake.
Away with melancholy.
a ne on the ocean wave,
4 hunting we will ~,
All on account Of Eliza.
All, there, stay these,
Believe me, II all thot,
endsaflng.
HID u the grtsAwo0d.
HuilntLet faia linoniynl
Birth Of Saint PGtfiek.
Blue bell Of Scotland.
Blue bnnnets arc i've
tie border.
Dllile u otter D0urle.
COMM thro' the re.
Christmas bells ni sea.
Come rcAt In iliisboiom
Chsfity over the water.
Come under my plnidis.
DO not glst liifn down,
Don't ftsget old Ireland
Don't leave me, Johnnie
Darling, Eoed-night,
Don't you 70, Tommy.
Die Yacht am ltheiu.
Dcg driitiehen istvriant
Don't FORGET 10 write.
Down In a coal mine.
Flowers Of the forest.
fafcWtllto Inehabcr.
fafewel.to Dalioclimylt
Farewell to the forest.
frclom, Cod and Tlgh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22

Little Annie Rooney. Prayer during bs'.h d
Little maid of Arcade. Rob 10y AlslOnsaA NJ
Light hittifg shIdUw. Rose, gIsftillg La II
I.ors give three cheers Sing tong Of slsesi n
love anongihe roteL Sparkling SUNDAY w N
Ny Bible lca1I TO glory. Song Of the skylzrE N
My mother portrait lsprlhg, genilt ,pfns. u
Maryland, my MAfy land swllEeff song gfhah1
My dear old vile and L. Scenes that are hfifhf4tl
Melodies Of many lands. scarcely could hsAfst I
Mollie, put the Kettle on. The dawnluz III ~.
Mr., GrinrtuflinhoH The laiiA o Coesrftl "
My bunny Mary Dec. Ihefell never BE- rttsf I
MJiher'al request, Thrte ehllcrta Iltst
My blue-eyed Geraldine, on tie leg.
Merry mountain made. The gifl that ktea1 q \
Nofah, ! am waiting. peanut aand.
Not always wealth Yields There va. an I'd rcnt
pleasure, who lived 10 athus
Nellie Of the hazel dell. The widow IN esia;t
Near the banks of that. by The sea.
lone river lThefy was q maid wa
Nothing tfuehnt heaven 10 the mill
Over the bright tine sea Tie monkeys wcdarf I
On 10 the ilsld VI glory. his all that chi ftr
on In the 1tlllv night lThe pistufe On The val
On, would we're bird IN al . tie ida czacilg.
Oh, childhaoda hnppyI#Tis bfttt not o. kifen. |
dwelling. ThoE'ri NE sd1uei
One lock % hair l1wiekehtushI my,
~, whistle aud l eomel'lake back NJ nt3rl
'Ot, steer inv bark tolfhe bfides flIsvtL
T-in', isls, 1.-THE minhIcis rctarn.
'Oh. I;sor-e. tho boattlrhe old otken aueitt 4
Timing over lThe Letter In The CARA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-22
.Admlrtllfo long.

AuIutThl tug kANaA
An, where b low the eouFtly
All, Ills you. Madame DaTas,
An l not fOnlly thine oWnf
All among the sumrlsr r3ges,
hnrie o. the backs o. Dee.
A mans a inan for a that.
A vet sheet Gud q lov,ng Gee
liannoeks o. bailey neal
Bonnie fnn the bufulc dlun.
D1fnsy, leave the girls alone.
ny The blue Alsailan unuatns
Drad and cheese and k.stca.
Behold the morn Is breaking.
Come With the glpssy bride.
Come hnsts TO tbs wedding.
Come sing ME that sweet air.
ColulnblG, Esm OF ihg ocesn.
Come in aud shut the door.
Captain with his vhlslegt.
Could We but llngsrthefe.
ljowny jail birds OfL father.
bear li;ile innocent talnsg
Oars q lock On dc CHECKER
coop door.
Douglas, tender And,rue.
DE c5Onis salvation army.
Do they thlnkofme at home.
llcgy on Madame BlAlze.
fiyo o'clock IN The norElng.
Flow grntly, sweet Atom.
Fish q all kiud4 she carried.
Green grow the PUSHES, o..
Good night, and Ioyvr you q
Gallant Jamie went q vooing.
Hank, hafk, the doga DO bark,
lie stole pyiender heart away
I've gsled on bcau;y'I brow.
l am a b.i,hesome maiden.
Ilvas here In accents sHeetes.
Ieome nom Q happy land.
have tiled not to love You.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10
MUST BOONOMIZB.

The enormous expense attending
the running of the Columbian Ex-
position is very far from being met by
the receipts thus far, or what they are
likely to be for a month to come.
While this was to have been expected
TO some extent, the difference be-
tween the receipts and the current
expenses is so great that the managers
have become alarmed, and the subject
to which their attention is now di-
rected is cutting down Of expenses.
They think that there are too many
largely paid employees, and there is
every reason to believe that such is
the fact, for when the enterprise was
commenced everything looked 80 en-
couraging and everybody;.was so en-
thusiastio that an army of employees
at extravagant salaries was regarded
as indispensable. A meagre force of
subordinates would not be in keeping
with the magnitude of the affair, and
of course salaries were .prOpOrtiOnately
liberal. The error has been discovered.
The Exposition has commenced
business, and the managers are con-
fronted with the startling fact that il
is not nearly paying expenses. There
must be retrenchment, reform, cur
tailment Of Outlays. Supernumeraries
must be given their walking papers
and only enough subOrdinates re-
tained to perform the work
needed to be done, even though
the performing Of it shall require
extra hours. In a word, the true re-
alities are beginning to confront the
managers, and it is not surprising
that they are becoming alarmed and
instead of crowding sail in the matter
Of outlay, it behooves them now tC
economic, in the fullest sense Of thai
term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10

Immediately after being called to order
yesterday the house considered the act to
prohibit persons by sale, gift or otherwise
from furnishing cigarettes containing to-
bacco or cigarette papers to minors, and
providing for the punishment of the same,
and passed it finally by vote Of 100 yeas
to nays.
The special order for 1890 o'clock was
the Niles tax bill, over which there has
been so much controversy between the
representatives of the farmers on one side
and those of the other taxables on the
other Considerable interest was mani
fest as to whether the bill could get the
necessary 103 votes to pass it. On second
reading it lacked eighteen votes, and its
friends insisted that on final passage it
would be very certain to secure sufficient
70 make UP the missing number. 1t is a
very long bill, and for over half an hour
the various clerks took turns at reading it.
1t was thought there would be no speaking
but Mr. North chose to speak briefly, point
ing ont the weak points in the bill.
Mr.. Branson filed his remarks against
the bill, which no said should not be passed
until the tax conference reports.
Mr.. Taggart secuted the idea Of the tax
conference being ready to report at any
time and called 1t all bosh. He spoke for
the bill and hoped it would pass.
Mr. Talbot had read letter from Mr..
Baker, master Of the Grange in West Ches-
ter asking him to support the Niles bill
He said he had asked Mr.. Baker after
wards to give his reasons why he talbot
should vote for the bill, and Mr.. Baker said
ke had done it at the request of the state
Grange; he had never read the bill, and he
knew nothing about il. MIR. Talbot also
bad read a circular from Leonard hhone,
OF the State Grange, asking for support OF
the bill. which had been used to influence
members In their voting
Mr.. Tewksbury spoke at length in iayol
Of the bill, his main point being the lac
! that both parties iu tueir platforms have
/ declared in favor of its essential features
After Mr. Skinner had made a brie
speech against the bill, Mr. Thomas, o
| Cambria, made the assertion that thu
| farmers Of this state understand the Nile
tAK bill, and he had attended a grang'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10

meeting at home, when those present
evinced a knowledge Of the bill equal tc
that of a corporation attorney.
Mr.. Martin, Of Lawrence, spoke in favor
Of the bill
The yeas and nays were demanded on
the final passage Of the bill, which showed
a vote Of 12O nays to SO nays, and the bill
was killed.
Mr. Boyer, from the ways and means
committee reported a resolution for ad-
jounmeut sine die, Thursday, June /,
which pu sad
The act to secure to mechanics, journey
men and laborers the right to file liens
against real estate for wages passed finally.
The afternoon session Of the house was
marked by the defeat Of the famous rapid
transit bill by vote of S3 to 05.
The blll repeating the act OF 1888 to pre-.
vent the consolidation Of pipe line compan-
les was defeated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10

SUNDAY afternoon a carriage, with
two woman in it, drove 'fup to Mr..
Clevelands hotel in Chicago. The
President hurried downstairs and,
with a beaming face, entered the car
riage. Two hours later the President
came back with Secretary Gresham.
He was smiling and even -gay. He
had been attending a christening-the
christening of baby l4l9months old,
the little grandchild of the Secretary.
He had not stood as godfather, but
had simply been present and had kiss
ed the baby.and watched the whole
proceedings with the eye of a connois-
seur in matters of infantl etiquette.
He had seen the naval review and was
interested in that; he had bseen Athe
Worlds Fair buildings and Ihad sbeen
interested in them, but really the
christening was the thing that hac
pleased him most, and his face plainly
showed it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10
REPUBLICANS AT LOUISVILLE.
The League Convention Called to Order
This Forenoon.

The League Convention Called to Order
This Forenoon.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 10.-The usual
incidents and scenes of convention time be-
gan to multiply in the streets and hotels
here last night and the success of the
League convention is now assured. There
were more than a thousand delegates seat
ed in McCauley's theatre when President
ClarksOn called the convention to order this
forenoon. Even California has sent six
teen delegates to the gathering, which illus
trates the deep interest felt in the main
tenance Of the league clubs. Other states
have proportiOnate representation
The convention met at 10 o'clock this
forenoon and remained in session but a
short time, when Kentucky's unwrtten
law to adjourn for the Kentucky Derby
was observed.
Curiosity and speculation center to-day
almost entirely about the possibility of a
tangle in the proceedings OF the National
committee, whose first session is to be held
late this afternoon.
The question of the Craftsmanship is the
main point in the discussion of the com
mittees affairs and the arrival of Mr.. Car
ter Monday night and of Mr. De Young
yesterday morning has given fresh impetus
to the tall, about their attitude toward the
place Both want the place and will put
forth a strong effort to be elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10

GOVERNOR PATTGsON has again dis
appointed and dissatisfied the volun-
teer firemen of the state by the use of
his veto power. The pensoning of
volunteer hremen has been a the ne Of
much discussion for several years and
a bill providing for it has passed both
houses twice, bit each time Governor
Pattison has welded his favorIte
weapon-the veto power-and xii ed
the measure. The first bill was
framed by some of the ablest lawyers
in the state but Governor Pattisnn
found some features which he con-
sidered unconstitutional and flor that
reason he vetoed it. The second bill
was prepared with the features Gov
ernor Pattison objected to omitted, and
yet the veto was operated .sgain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10
Higginbothnm on the Wrecked Bank.

CHICAGO, May 10.--In conversation with
reporter yesterday afternoon President
Higginbotham denied that the council of
administration had in any way endorsed
the Chemical National Banks branch at
the Fair grounds.
"Our position is just this, said he, "We
have endorsed the bank only in so far as
any person might endorse any national
banking institution in the country.
''It was legally organized corporation
under the banking laws of the United
States, amenable to all the rules and regu-
tions of the national government control
ling the currency question, and we, Of
course, believed the bank all right. AS
far us the council of administration is con-
cerned, it is my personal opinion that it is
not and cannot be held responsible for any
liabilities arising from the banks embar-
rassment. l am endeavoring to get the
council together so that the matter can be
discussed and by tomorrow night we will
| know Just where we stand"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10

IT is stated that the colored people
of the United States support seven
colleges, seventeen academies, and
fifty high schools, in which there are
10000 pupils, Thsy have 800, 900
children in the common schools and
"a 600 teachers. M)re than 800, 900
of the race can read aud write, II
such educational progress CONTINUES
the "negro problem" will cease to be
one Of startling moment. 1t is the
foreign vote, and no. the 3one "lo the
manor born" which should raise the
daugersignal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10
USED BY ALL ROOFERS.
u. G.. HDTs%EgLA'@
ELASTIC
Rubber Cement !
For Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roofs.
Sold in all size packages from 10pounds up

Pointing up and repairing all cracked loints
on all kinds Of roofs, and around chimneys,
coping stones, slSyltghts, dormer windows,
cutters, wood or stone work, breaks and nail
holes. or any place to be made water ight; un.
equalled for laying and bedding SLATE AND
ea, or Seco,5s ioosene9l ia e WI asive
sticks firmly to anything, forming tough,
leather-like skin over the top, will not run or
loosen from joints or cracks, summer or win
ter. This cement needs no reference, it has
stood the test for thirty two years, and never
fails to give perfect satisfaction. 1t is the
most useful article roofer can have in his
shop. The cement is prepared ready for use,
ana is TO be applied with trowel, and is kept
moist by keeping covered with water or OIL
aud will otget stiff or dry. Colors, brown ano
black. (EstGblished 1860) Address,
j. G. HETGEL, 90 Maine ST., Newark, N. J,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10

THE present is not the longest wet
season on record. Some years ago it
rained 40 days and 40 nights. A man
named Noah and his family had TO take
a boat to escape drowning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-10
WARM wEArnEE BRINGS CROWDS.


CHICAGO, May 10,-Yesterday's marin
weather brought the largest crowd yet to
the Exposition Up to date 8,S73 more
persons have paid for admission here than
at the Centennial The program included
exercises by the Catholic Knights of Amer
ica it being their day at the Fair
Outside of this the time of those not en-
gagged in sightseeing was occupied in meet
ing of the W orld's Fair officials the meet
ing of the national commission and the
orchestral concerts in music hall and the
band concerts in agricultural building
morning and Afternoon Last night Yer
monters Were banquetted at the Hotel En-
deavor and to-day they dedicated their state
building. The discords in the music camp
Were up for consideration yesterday before
the investigating committeeof the National
commission.