davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
Hermann Tonight.

Hermann will be the attraction to-
night. He is, beyond question, the king
of the black art to-day. Those who have
seen him need no introduction to his mys-
teries. His performance is unique be-
sides mysterious One of his illusions to-
night will be The Mysterious Swing, or
Here, There, Nowhere!" A lady is seated
in a swing ten feet above the stage, which
is also isolated from all surrounding OBJ
iects, and at the firing of pistol shot
she dissolves into air, while the swing
falls in pieces to the stage.
In the course of his spirit seance Herr
mann will introduce the celebrated Nine.
Blayatsky cabinet. In this cabinet all
the well known spiritual manifestations
will be reproduced The wonderful illu-
sion, 1.-The Escape from Sing Sing. -
which created such a sensation at Herr
mann's own play house, on Broadway,
will also be given.
AS heretofore, his entertainment will
include some startling feats of prestidigi-
tatiOn and legerdemain to which his own
original and collective brain has given
existence.
The new drop curtain for the theater
has been shipped from Chicago, and will
be put up as soon as it arrives. 1t is forty
feet high and thirty-seyen feet wide, and
is a work of art. AS soon as it comes the
new scenery will be used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
What Has Raoona of IL

a correspondent asks what has become
of the resolution offered in the board of
education abolishing the tuition fees for
the high school. The resolution was re-
ferred 10 the finance committee, and will
be reported on at the next meeting of the
board, which will be held next Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Interest in the career Of Pere Hyacinthe
mas been renewed by the movement in Eng.
iand 20 raise fund to secure him an income
IN MS declining days. In recent interview
Ine pc salu that the movement was entirely
spontaneous and that he hnd not visited Ton.
don for long time. '0''9N --0N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Use Browns Bronchial Troches for
Coughs, Colds, and all other Throat Troubles
"Pre-eminently the best."-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

The Savannah Lighterage and Transfer
Company sent force of hands, yester-
day, down the river to raise the lighter
Albatross, which sunk while taking a
load Of coal down to a steamer at quaran-
tine station, about two weeks ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
LUDOEH & BATES sMu


WEATHER PROBABILITIES
DAf ~. occasional rains Tuesday and YES
abIy tuesday night; warmer Tnes Snu PROB
anu wednesday; brisk northeastern wig night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Dunlap's " Stolson's fine hats, at La
Ears, 1872 Broughton street. -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Hammand-Another year 1 sha'nt go to
New Hampshire TO board,
Van Pelt-Doesnt the air agree with you?
Hammand-Ye es; but find get tired Of
II Us steady diet--Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

How noisy that child ls."
He can't help it. He from Boston -
What has that to do with itgr
Hes Hub-bUb. Truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipa-
ton, hiliousness, jaundice, sick headache,
indigestion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
be You Wal,e On III 49, Morni,,..

II You WaFe Up in the Morning
with a bitter, bad taste in your mouth.
take Simmons Liver Regulator 1t cor
reefs the bilious stomach. sweetens the
breath and cleanses the furred tongue.
-8d. s W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
No fatness near the throne.

whose frown means decapitation and who
would certainly contemplate wilh envious
ana 1foWnlng eye any pretender over ff-
teen or sixteen stone in weight.
FOR SIXTY years Lobengula and his
father, Moselekatse have exercised all
the savage vices and stupidities and cru
elites against the inhabitants of Mashon-
aland, fairly peace-loving, prosperous
and industrious people, who once lived
thlckly on the fertile land from which
these two negro blackguards and roughs
nave dlspossessed them. This was. no
doubt, quite in the order of things in saw
age Africa. but when we took possession
OF the nearly depopulated country and
brought the remnant of the Mashonas
under our protection, and found Loben-
gula sending his impis of bloodthirstv
oaroarlans, year by year, to wash their
assegals" in the blood of our proteres. it
meant nothing less than war, and war IL
now ls-not war between the queen and
Lobengula, as some of patriot pressmen
are willing and eager to assert, but war
between the Chartered Company and the
maurauding and murderous Matabeles
MIR. Rhodes, who knows South Central
Africa better than any ten of the most
learned Africans among US, predicts q
months campaign and victory. Some of
Inc military men on the spot fOresee a
bigger and longer JOB. Be that as il NAV
there can be but one end 10 the matter
defeat of the Matabele in the near on, in
the far future. If the Chartered Comma
ny fall to overcome Lobengula and his
lnpls, there are imperial forces behind
who will not fail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Gloves, neckwear, suspendors, elegant
variety, at La t'ar's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

umbrellas ana rubber wading boots in
assortment, AT La Far's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

The incest "seasonable underwear. ~
cheap, at La Far's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

For clear head
And steady nerves take
Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle l0e--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

The best waterproof coat for SO, at La
FAIRS, 1872 Broughton street.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping,

The Portuguese bark Amelia was cleared
yesterday, by Esteve & Co., for Snt.
Thomas, Africa. The cargo consists Of
44l,677 feet of lumber, valued at s.. 1856 !;
% barrels of -four, valued at 500, and 10
casks spirits turpentine, valued at Sl45
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07
LoBENGULA.
The Savage King of a Savage People.
From London Black and White.

From London Black and White.
The Matabeles are as war-like, as cruel
as villainous, and as superstitious a set of
savages as we have any cognizance of
anywhere. They will fight, enslave, tor
ture their slaves and prisoners, lie, and
thieve against any people of any country
in the world. This may be stated unre-
servedly on the excellent authority of
Mr. Thompson and other travellers of good
faith, who have studied this repulsive
nation of savageS. We call them nation
because they have a curious national CO.
herence about them, born not of mutual
self-respect, but of abject fear of each
other. The institution that makes them
formidable to their foes, and that helps
to maintain strict subOrdination in the
ranks of this people in arms, is simply the
excessive and tYrannOuS cruelty of the
rulers toward their subordinates. They
may be said to live under a constitution
OF unchecked and irresponsible tyranny,
tempered by very gross superstition.
King Lobengula is the representative of
all that is fierce, bloodthirsty and credu-
lous among his people, He is the son of
the Chief Moselekatse, who led the fight
into Mashonaland two generations ago.
Constant beer-drinking and tendency in
the Matabele race to the putting on of
flesh have converted the king of the Ma
tabeles into parsonage remarkable in
Matabele eyes for physical attractiveness
and even beauty, (the aesthetic standard
OF the tribe being stoutness). He is prob
ably the fattest man within thirty miles
of Buluwayo, He is every inch a king in
the opinion of his subjects, weighing no
less than 300 pounds, and obtaining no
slight consideration from that circum-
stance alone, though, if one comes to con
slider the thing calmly, with very little
good reason, for what merit can there be
in excessive corpulence in a king who, in
the words of the poet, can VIGOROUSLY
bear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-07

Return day in the superior court is Just
one week from today, So far there is
rather light docket in this court, as far
as new business is concerned. 1t is prob
able, however, that Judge F'a lligant will
find plenty to do when he reaches the
civil docket in his court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
NEWS CONDENSED.

no, ~, -, ,,,r.,. r,roe 90 Nt,,,,..1.
10. wis ri aeai on the streets here.
suo,,ot.,, %, p,trick I,u.,s.. .
bsdl, -, 1..,..r,i, has ,,,.n can.
tur,.d
,,r
S''hVh' la'-auH'e "eus''f has oevu
chilli VI '-
a., r
,s,.1., -A-, -. - ,..,.'.
-, 'S'
- uiil'' 1''
CONVICTION, ky.-Ihe Licking Rolling
.i,''lt' near here Nin fe,'nhe operations
VNee' E'Niu' '-iP''' ''''N' ~ ''0 iheu'
slotN FALLS, 5. IL. NJ Donovan
prominent Jg1ng lawyer OF this city,
was arrested On the charge Of eubczzle-
mFnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

The Memphis Commercial. which, up
10 the day The message WAS delivered
10 congress- was II warm supporter OF
ihe administration, aud enthusiastically
urged the nomination OF Cleveland said
Thursday morning,
The student OF rc,Nnt party history viii
read party uitvfnnccs Ia vain Tor any
sgh er purpose TO abandon the coinage
system " The country. We make bold l.,
aay 'hai what Mg. Cleveland now asks
q congrcss Is snmeihlng shat no c3nsdera.
PIE number Of the pcpplc dreamed Of
during tho campaign, and We helieve An,
n what he advises aud nothing else Ia
done, u VIII displcase vast maturity of
Tue great urisscs OF his eountrymen. Ne
trel " our duty to Muru the Democratic,
representatives " the people against soeit.
Ing 10 commit 10 the party 10 a pollcy
which the Denqcrauc patty has always
opposed aud which the Democratic masses
WIZ never endorse Let the sherman act be-
repealed, OF couree It was a huge finnnclal
biuuucr, from any point OF view and III
operation II aud win continue 10 be hus,.
cratic party cannot afiurd 10 20 before Nv
country with the record Of nnaneial
crash through the rctention OF this INV
WON toe statute books, Tie purchase Of
70 be ptN'yipi,aicd IKE nj avnlnnche bv
voice or breath upon The markets OF sths
country, mas naturaily desnorailled silver
prices. aud viii continue TO excite npnre
henslon and alarm but the Detiocrat w,
,auuqi air0rd 10 sinply repeal the Shprn,a2
act, Mlug the cuunuy 10 a singh mi
standard and step. sN
bis oplplons. the Democratic party ,nnn,
DO lts duty; Il must live 10 70 IL NM.
tgfmi u must keep Its promises. IN no
nlhet way can Il retain, because IN Io
the peopltk 'NN VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
srEAcHAMrrEs
Arc About to he wIpe ont by Armed
Nen-How the Trouble Arose.

'"e" nv" wy ii'''''e
JACKSON. Ala, Aug little cuun-
ia. II Clarke Cherpkes. Wilcox aud
-. '.-.',.i,. - - mo
Na'.Hs'
muTderous l0iugs OF the notorious Mca-
ehauitas and bety...n ~ and 100
t...,-,i- ,-,,..i ,n.., ~. a, 1t.ach,sn f,r
the aFoWel purpose OF WlPhs Yut t'fis
member Of the gang and nyenging the
,r.y,.,,,sis ,,.r,nrs perpetratel uuou The
-
people Ol 'he e'un'is'
Tie Meachundcs number between
thirty-hge and fotiy men, and their
pl.at " Operation j. SIX miles fruin
C5feeyillp, and seventeen miles Lpin
1nJmasvi!lc
Five years ago when the settlement
was founded these men Piled iheir !'.st'-
tiOl as farmers aud were 10 all iniehts
and purposes good citizens. a year ago
however the trouble began.
HE eJuuiy Is a prohibition one, but
one dny a sign was placed IN a tree In
the village that whisky c,uld be secured
on a certain night by applying ~ GER
tain store. Customer, were plentiful.
When fLev catered The store tlies were
met ty masked men who would deal out
10 fhe.u IN. whisky IN such quantities as
desirqI. No. Questions were asked by
other iarty mi the buyer was warned
under penalty OF death TO say nothing OF
fbc bnsiUess ,nethols foll0rel by the
ie1ler. Tlds violation al law went on
f5r some Time AMI the selling Of whisky
Id 10 eTiaips being comnlittsl
~. - II ,i1.p,s ey,,r,,.,J themselves
f,s .'S mi sayerai g 4S tbrats,J MN
i,.ati, r. ti,.,s .ie,ntt,.j "a t1tc any no
tion Finaiiy Joiin 4 Usr. boj his
bgr-l stable. and house bnrnel ana on
,,aiTg mo le y9rI tn Ggbt ,bc taues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

BOMBAY. August IA riot acc irred
~ this rlty today and many persons are
now IN the hospital, suffering with more
or hsi dangerous injuries. Nlohnmmc.
dams aud lllnlpus became involved In a
dispute witch soon lei IL general rios:
The Mohlueneians were observing one OF
the festivals commanded by the Koran
WHALE the lllilluus We're also taking part IN
ce'ebrnilns day set apart Tor religious
observance, The consequence WAS that
tle religious fccing was high on both sides
aud u took but little TO cause the men first
involved 10 the uispntc TO come to blows,
Thc number of rioters grew nlpl lly. and
when Some Mohammclans proposed to
capture nne or the holy lIindoo temples
they found plenty TO aid them In the at
tempt Rowling and yelling "aliah" the
Mohemmplnus rushed to trer temples,
but the PRIESTS aided by hundreds of Hin.
docs fought desperately against tho desc.
Grafton OF the building and finally sue.
cecicd ~ driving the attackers on Fight
Ing continued In the vicinity and hunlly
authorities were compelled to call ONT
TROOPS 10 restore order. wlLph was ulti.
mn,ely done after considerable trouble
ltloilng w'ls general IN the business bart "
the city. and during it, continuance traffic
WIS entirely suspended
The feeling between the two spc,inus
has becn rendered more bitter by the fight
Ing aud close watch VIII be kept TO pre.
vent another outbreak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

In politics. as IN medicine, an depends
upon th, diagnosis. To treat chuleraic
pntcat for rheumatism would. 10 most
cases, result disastrously. and similar
eennomie biupdrr may be expected to
produce a similar result.
President Cleveland IN his message
accurately describes an existing condi.
il5u OF affairs. There Is no dispute upon
that point. In two sentences. barren NJ
argument, be aseribes the whole trouble
10 q particular law. There the agree
mont ends. Finiaei0rs have been preach
Ing for months that the di.cnso Ia
complicated one. Republican leaders tell
ns u is due mainly TO the menace Of a
change in the iarin
In a Gazette interview published yes.
terlay. Governor Barnett Gibbs spoke
with his usual inciayene-s and acuincn.
when be snldi
THE shifting down Of the silver mines
Is nothing to the amount Of closing down
OF factories we will see as political
move when the protected manufacturers
believe a material reduction Is actually
pending, and not merely talked about"
This preiietion Of the swarthy com
moner Of Dallas is corroborated By the
interviews now being printed In the New
York Tribune. edited by the late Re
publican candidate for yiec-presiden,, from
leading manufacturers. in response to the
question. What effect hns the tarlfi IN.
certainty on your bnaiuessY' In IL is
sue Of the 9th inst. Tie Tribune reports
ihe views Of representatives Of
twelve Of the largest iron
and steel manufacturing companies Of
Pittsburg, Pa, the headquarters for these
two Industries in the United States. The
answers were unanimously that unccr.
tainiy as to the course Of the Democrat.
ic administration on the tariff was "a
leading factor III the present depressed
condition o. the iron and steel busl
ness These extracts from the inter.
views Indicate their general drift.
~ ". byers. q A. II. Bycrs a Co;
Tor tie depression / ana moi iis,nssd ~
blame silver, either. TOT he dnantiel dtni-
Gully ia whlcl We and ourselves. aiihoaeh
might be a good iAins Tbe trsab,. \,
fiTAi Ia tarln uncertainty. rllls conhtry
i n fici 80 ever d was. Tao rnoneg x
~ ilie coanill. surely, u Is ulg consumed
q burned u y TOD W and pf5iiis arc
afralt 10 use u. hiunfacturtfl aro nj
sea as 10 what the DquouTat4 ioinfrcss
viii 90, Perhaps II President Cir4rland
and Secrelafy Cariigle would even dreiar,
th.aiirl1e1. 40 mater 10 what end or poi-
80. eonhdsnue would IN measure rqfusn
Ile,f sat down " Warrington on iae m
q Aiarch, and what did they dol N0ihing.
~ one Knew md 20 one LnoRa Nh.i ne
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES policy viii By. There m
!. " q Aniyhell. Another element q di4.
trust has bien intruditced 10 inr uifrr.
sfllo 9fe uirvred 20 Tho rncorra cement ~
Misunderstanding Industries"
sWiflpfcujtnt King OF Jones' & faarl.
lhis; 'alnething 4 he rnntntr with ~ 9nd
pro92biA9 VI fAsiR uhksrias ~ doubt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

- hhies
AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. II II
Chartered-The Fort Wertb II
rant County Abstract N,sr.
tai stock S10O.COO. Dirs-1,s.
Ross, Ihqs. u. Ross, Herr
man, 7. b. BLrbridge and q n
BLihridge of Fort Wuri n
DOwncy Of Pueblo, Col
] oplcs' Building and fos, N
Of Austin. Capital stock Xslls]
rectors: NJ A. Taylor. 4. MI
Chgs. Luudbery, L. p. Wlrr|
Suliler, u. w. Doom. Joha b.
Scarborough. Thos. L. TaISl
BorOnghs, l.. NJ. Crooker. ] n
and peystOn Brown, all Of Au,1|
The charter of the Yorks' Cal
yerein was renewed. the OIL ell1
ing on Aug. 10. 1884, Wild n
amendments.
Permission to do business ID n
grunted GoOdbar 4 CO., geaefsi Y
disc, of Tennessee; capital I'D
900.
During the past few days al
lug railroads have filed Their "a
the secretary of the railroad "a
as required by the now law, "a
into effect on Inst Tuesday:
Houston and Texas cea.,
Worth and Denver CITY. ysx|
m.nal. Central Texas and Nod
Fort Worth and New 0flpias|
Wichita Valley. The recaR 4
profits will not be aclsnowEda||
railroads until they have beis 4
by Mr.. Askew and foundn n
up 10 tho requirements made Y 4
road commission. As soon Il
done they win be examlnid ~
by Il civil engineering elpa
yet 10 be chosen By the onrlu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
Consolidated Cotton sssIosI

GALVESTON, Tex, Aae y
northumberland, II. Z
SO: minimum, 10; rainfall, u
Augusta-Average. :: ual1I
minimum, -; rninfsll. 90.
Charleston-AvcraA,6 u; max
minimum, "A; rainfall, 10.
Observation-Disclosures 70; mar
minimum. ~: rainfall. 20.
Little ROck-Average, II; 4
30; minimum, 20; rainfall, w
Mcnphis-Average. IA; nan,
minimum rs; rainfall, IN
Mobile-Averagc. 10; nari
minimum, Us: rainfall, ~.
neutrality-suspicious.,
SO: minimum, n; rainfall. =
New OrleHns-Avcrnge. u,
90; minimum, 6s: rainfall u
Sayannah--Ayerage, Y un
minimum. ~; rainfall IL
Nicbsburg--AveragI, VI riil-
minimum. 40.
Wilmingion-Ayeragei W.
IS: minimum. 0S; rainfall, "a.
Mpnrs-Maximum, SIZE
700; rainfell, is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
YELLOW FEVER NEWS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.-Pcnsacola
Fla, alyices report no new yellow foyer
casps. The committee Of safety, appoint
ed by the mass meeting of citizens, Inns
taken charge Of matters and requested
Sursconicucral Wyman to send an ex-
pert in yellow fever to investigate the
origin and nature of the disease. Wv.
man has complied with the request and
ordered DIR. r. NJ, Murray from the
quarantine station at TOrtugas, near Key
West TO Pensacola. This officer has ex-
perlence with yellow fever and Is fully
qualified to pass upon the cases brought
10 his attention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

NEW YORK. August liza y
ity Of currency at present y =
shown In the refusal OF the y
10 continue Its custom q =
currency needed In the Nw u
Railroad conpany's payFaxs
Quinlnn Of the bank say, Y
souahle 10 expect us to wy
small bills at The present ~
Is so little currency u lNuTal
President Denew OF the NJ
when asked what he w0un
with which to pay bis Ell
Chemical bank Is our dels... 4
continue To be. It will qN sf[
rVupv II can spare. AMI " .
scrapc up on the outside K
expect a little trouble, DE-
1t. But It Is all in slsat \
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
Rnces.
CLIFTON RACES.

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-First race
Sever. furlongs. Bob Sutherland won
a. Hubert, second; Monopolist, third.
Second race--Fiye frr.ongs. Marble
Won; Williston, second; Floyd. third.
Time. los.
Third race-One mile and oncquarter.
iarghettn won; King Crab, second;
King Leo, third Time, 2:11.
Fourth, race-l'our and one-half fur.
Mabel Glenn third
Fifth raee-Three.quarters mile. Gro
Gus won RemOrse. second; ST Patrick.
third Time. 1:1G.
Sixth receive furlongs Skednddle
won; Merry Duke second; Uproad Colt,
third. Time, l;O21-2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

ROME. Avg. ia se ,,.ir 7
has occurred along ne ~
coast, aud It Is believed ,ss 2.
large loss Of life. The W
severe in the southern 81
try. more particularly " =
telegraph wires to ~, "a ~ /
coast and to ManfredoniaAo K [
Prone ntory are Gown u. 4
impossible to get de Tai, ~
from those places, 7 ,.9;ssrtsre I
terruptcl. aud It is cosH ,r H.
most damage 10 propsi,,s p ~
Ia the two towns Shu 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12

weighed 81 pvsads and soia for 7i-a
cents
New prsuaf.i's arsi bale was. raised b.
Mr. Aurn.. worr. II weighed 90 pounds
and sold far "a cents.
Porney's art bais Of cotton rss raised
by Hov-arl rufk II weighed s7b pounds
and sold for . - eenis.
clir,ssIsn q, ns,k Bone VALLEY. Il weighed
900 pounds and said for III
weimnrs arst bale was raised 10 Col
orado, county b Prank Leido.f II weighed
5i0 pounds aud sold for ~ cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j., Aug. II.
First race-Flvc and half furlongs.
Kingston won. Correction second, Derfar-
gilla third. Time, 1;OJ IL,
Second iace-Five furlnngs Ben Lem
Time. 1Ol.
Third race-Nfile and sixteenth.
Cleaning won, lakeland second, Lizzie
third. Time, 1:4T 1.2
Fourth receive furlongs Restraint
Won Culver second, Midnight third.
Fifth race-Nlilc. Madrid won. Arab sec
Sixth receive and half fnrlonry
lola won, Baroness second, lnnocent
third. Time. l:06 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
TEXAS QrARANTINE-

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 11.--(Spcciall-
Dr. Swearhger, state health officer, has
sent out the following notification:
Quarantine has been declared and cstnb-
lished against Pensacola by the state
health officer Of Texas under the general
proclamation issued hy the governor of
Texas, March. 20, 1893, Any persons
coming from Pensacola without permit
Mt the border quarantine station will be
subject TO fine and Imprisonment"
Stations have been equipped at all
Eastern railway entrances into the state
OF HrNAs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
FITzsININIoNs AccEprs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Dominicl,
o o,St president hG 18th # ihe cs s5a 6
purse to Bob Eitzsimmons to fight the
winner Of the battle between Dan Cree
don Of Australia and Alex. Groggains of
Boston. has received the following from
FitzsimnlOns; Il accept the proposition
and will be at o. ringside Monday even
ing Aug. II. 10 challenge the winner of
the CrcedOn-G regguins fight
A cable from New Zealand says Bob
Fitzsimmons mother is dying and the
chImplon's sister desires him to coInnu-
nicate with her without delay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-12
sARAToGA RACES.

', SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. 11.-First
M His,,r iprloqgs. Lady Rose won,
1:O4 IL A'''''
Second race--SlN furlongs. Cora Thy.
Tor won, Contribution second. I.izshie Nc
Duff third. TIE, lis IL.
Third race-f'ive furlongs Lizzie won.
hittle Fred second, Promenade third
Time lO1 IL W.
Fourth rnce-Six fnrloncs. Mask won,
Time. % IL. '''
:, tlfih race--FOnr and half furlongs
pCtentate won, Blossom second. 81. pat
third. Time, 80 81. 80 ~
:, sixth. race-NIile and quarter hurdle
Bassgnio won. Alfonsha second. NIars,,.
rite third. Time, PAS "a.