davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
Highest Of al in Leaveaing Poves~latess u Corr keoo
Re-! R Bsx5:s,
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY Pure

ttonal democratic committeeman for
Illinois. and naturally has considcra-
bic influence. He is supposed. too.
to look out for the general interests
Of the party throughout the state.
Twill doubtless surprise the DEM
ocrats Of the Third Illinois congress
ssonal district 20 learn that Cable Is
coming into that district to queer
their representatives in congress.
Cable doesn't intend to move into the
district and run himself. His par.
ticnlar ambition Is to succeed Cullom
In the senate. And the indications
are that he stands very good chance
OF success. His method in doing up
D"rborow. orin trying to do him up.
Is TO put enough congressional am
bition into somebody cl.c's head to
induce that person to seek the nom.
inafion. When he has done that
Cable will try to get him the plum.
IL Is not considered very likely that
Cable will have much difficulty in
finding such . man. There are plenty
OF ambitious men in the Third ILL
nois district. There are plenty in
every district. for that matter.
Whether the democrats Of the dis
trict rs a body. however. will look
with favor. or even with tolerance.
on an outsider trying TO play the
game Of politics in their district. re-
mains 10 be seen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
A SINGULAR CASE.

a hoy Whose Condition Completely Nat.
nss the Physicians.
A very singular case is being discussed
IN local medical circles. Within the
past week two Of tine leading physicians
were called in consultation on q case ap-
parently entirely new to the profession
ami for which explanations are not easily
offc red. A boy 6years old, whose parents
reside south Of this city. one year ago
suddenly lost his spccc:. Ald hearing,
and after being treated by local physi-
clans it was decided that he would DO
permanently deaf and dumb, although
NO functional trouble could be discov-
cred and tie organs were apparently
perfect. Within few weeks. however,
his speech and hearing returned as sud-
denly rs they had been lost.
Two weeks ago he again became deaf
and dumb. A closer examination than
previously made showed no abnormal
condition Of the organs. Every test
known to the profession was made. but
not the slightest defect could be discov-
cred. However. nothing could induce
the lad to speak. and all noises. however
sudden and unexpected, failed to attract
his attention. A pistol fired close to his
head did not startle him, and he appear
ed unconscious of everything around
him unless it fell under his sight. When
his attention was apparently engrossed
by the pictures hanging from the walls,
one Of the physicians suddenly jumped
to his side and shouted his name in STEM
torian tones. but he gave no evidence of
hearing, and when objects We're pointed
out and questions asked he made no re-
Spouse.
"A thorough examination was made for
organic trouble, after which the physi-
clans were forced to the conclusion that
it was a case Of complete suspension of
the faculties of the mind. so far rs sound
and speech were concerned. They be-
lieve that the lad can both hear and
speak, but that sound falls to make any
impression ON his mind; that a pistol
shot, voice or any other sound is con-
veyed to his mind tine same rs in other
persons. but that the mind has tempo
rarlly lost che power to distinguish be-
tween sounds, and therefore no impress
sion Is made upon it. Loss of voice,
they further say, is BIZ. FL incident to the
loss of power Of identity Of sound. In
all other respects the child is perfectly
well. Notreatment has been attempted.
The physicians are inclined to believe
that speech and hearing may return, like
they did one year ago. as Suddenly as
they We're lost.-Indianarolis Coz. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12

1r is said that the president will
make public all information in his
possession ON the Hawaiian episode.
but that whether he will do so in the
fern Of special message or send
the information direct to the senate
Ia response to its request is unccr-
tain. The chances are that he will
adopt the former method. and let the
august senate howl its disapproval
IL it chooses to do so. There was no
call for the senate's request. The
president has already stated in hi.
annual message that he would soon
send TO congress special message
on Hawaiian affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
TUESDAY,. DECEMBER 1s. 1898.
WASHINGTON correspondent,

n WAsitiSGroN correspondent
gives publicity to some revelations
concerning the past record and polit.
zeal career Of Donnelly. Of Wood
stock. the aspirant for United States
marshal for the Northern district Of
Illinois. that have shattered hi.
boom completely. and made his ap-
pointment entirely out OF the ques-
ton. senator Palmer has evidently
been greatly mislcd in this man. Don.
nelly. whose candidacy he has been
furthcring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
Cable and 1SusboroW.

Hon. Ben r. Cable is reported to
lie after Congressman Durborow's
scalp. 1t has been known for long
timc-in fact. ever since Durborow
went TO congressional the entente
cordiale between the two young ILL.,
nois members was not of the most
substantial character. says the
Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Post. II was even limited
that it had been smashed into ever
lasting smithereens. Those who
were curious but diflident contented
themselves with observing. They
saw that when the two passed by
they did not speak. II anybody has
ventured to question either of them
he has not made public the confess
sion he obtained. And so the mys-
terry continues. so far as the exact
cause Of the enlargement is con-
cerncd. The original observers re.
port that the getting away from each
other. instead Of getting together n.
becomes men Of the same party. wa.
due to Cable. They say that shortly
after the fight Mr.. Springer made
for the speakership there came
stony look into Cables eye when he
saw Durborow. and that he passed
him without recognition. Naturally
Durborow under such circumstances
couldn't very well make any adj
vances. The observers who regard.
ed IL all rs due 90 some misundcr-
standing which time would settle
sought to ferret out an explanation.
Nut they failed. and content them
selves with holding back till the
two Young members shall come to-
gcther again. Then they intend TO
rush forward. throw their hats in
the air and kill the fatted calf to eel
bratc.
Well. the observers sre still hold
ing back. The fattcd calf has be-
come full grown COW. with n couple
Of fattcd calves Of her own. The oh
servers have had an eye out for one
Of these calves. but they arc now cal
calating ON having To wait till the
original calf becomes grandmother.
n they don't have nm opportunity to
Hill her granddaughter or grandson.
NJ the case may he. they will give IL
mp. Reports which have been re.
ceived here during the last few days
seem TO indicate rather squaly
weather for the observers. Accord
Ing to these reports Cable 10 just now
engaged in Sharpening h. back Of
his knife In order TO lav0 q two
edged blade. When he gets y lat he
deems the proper edge ~ On i. he
will smile one Of his peculiar smile d
snd hunt round for Durb. low,
shlrd.term boom. And when he
ands II. he will knife il. In other
words. report has IL that Cable In
tssds u prevent Durborow's getting
= sussoinatioa. Cable II the M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
1sa1pa's Heather.

Georgia. where Is tho 8
cents give you to PIT in the contribu-
ton box for the heather?
Georgic-I'uGsaving it for Aunt Het-
y when she comes.
WHY"
4corgie-'Cause I heard papa say,
els that old heathcn coming here
again :''-Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
Ewiee kWeer.

How arc you going to spell quail
without . q. or question. or quiz. or
quit. OF quoth. Or quote. etc. ?-Daytou
journal.
Kwail, kwcstion. XVIII, kwit, kwothc.
kwoee. Toledo Bee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
Seeing is Believing.

How many people know
what an endless variety of mer-
chandise is required to carry on dry
goods business complete in every department.,
We dare say: "But few Owing to the d;.
from the market and advantages in buying good
direct from the manufacturers and importers i case lots
necessity to carry tremendous large stock Rr rme
paid to middle called obber The SAW otsu
profit advantage the retail customers as il The J
cheaper from house buying their goods from him
from buying from jobbers. In order those
in nice Silks Dress Goods Cloaks Drapery Goods Fam
wear Hosiery Trimmings. Laces. Gloves. Handkerchief, Ca
Fine and Table Linens Corses and thousands
idea what immense stock is
sold in the Retail Department daily cordially irri. The
and shall take great pleasure them mem
of seasonabe merchandise stored each the
coated West Second and
KLUG. HASLER SCHWENTSER DRY GOODS co
The undersigned firm employs almost half hundred ,,
those yet wish ,o |
and do convince yourself
ng believing Thanking the public for past avors we are Set
Yours very truly.
KLUG, HASLER, SCHWENTSrp
DRY GOODS COMPANY.
eI7 and 217 - West Second St. DAVENPORT !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-12
900. %. %. %. %. %. %. %. % ZOO
Hair Death

tnsfrntly removes and forc-er destroys Oh
|, teciionsble hsr, al ether upon the hang.
/. face. srms or noel, without d. c0iOraii N
/. OF injury 10 the m0et delicate skin. II WAS
!. HuR FIffY rvARs rms sAcRsr FORMULA OF
. ksAsnUs WlLsOE. acknowles eed Ly pty.,-
. cone "a the highest auth 0rify and The
most eminent derma'olngist and hair ne ia
, LET thnt ever lived. During hi rs'vute rrac-
+. tice II . lifetime among the mobility and ar
, trtCcsary ~ BWrope he preec-fbed th:- re-
+. c'pe. Fwrv, 81 bv " all. ,. CURLY packed
. C0srcrpOnde Mcc cOno<cutia'. role Agents
.. for An erica. Address THE SKOOKUM
.. KNOT HAIR GkUwE1 ca. Dept. K, 81
South Sth avcnuc, New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

LONDON. Sept 2, Rcporis received
this evening show that additional aud very
serions dcmou.iratioua are being made by
she nirlMug coal mincfs Al rhcsicrurld.
Derhyshire. the disorders are particularly
violent. aud troop ~ the Sixteenth dra-
Coon guards aud q Company 81 Irish msi-
Hers hayo beoa sent there 4 help restore
peace WHOM the fusillcfs arrived they
fpiiM 2 mob 81 ri0f0us miners uf'uei VIII
iiiiof-t N ftpd aud other weapons, had
it1aarssiUu u the o1illefy prrnlsfH, anu
fhpy were yelling Tor line police, who hni
trhin shelter IN one ~ no mine hnllilhFa
10 appear Th'H tur police fpiutfd ~ do,
and they were lrelirly Followed by mo w
f0nranre NJ tho soldiers, lhe mob wig W
savage mood nnl Reemed li9i9..asl ~
nrst ~ dofv the soldiers WIN VIII ilfipulig
forced thar way Into che cDllirr
I'hs mnpirgatn WHO accompanied me
irnDnt 10 ihc spot ordered the rioters 10
dlsptrsn and read The riot fri. he warned
the men ihht unless they amt ilp grounds
within fwfniy mlHuicf, tlie soldiers would
~ ordered 10 shoot This had thf desired
effect, aud iie rigter. begln 70 leave
The people " the t0wn were in . panic
over tho motions VI hfe strikers, Ihe troops
Miii remain 70 prevent further nispfhef
snrl.ns Riots occurred idhlghl ~ York
Shire. The HvlHnd cnllleFy buildings 90
Bsrnsley were attacked AID Sucked by r.
MOI Of strikers, and fhr marngnf ~ the
mines waa seriously hurt. a mob also ~
no 10 ile buildings. rro0fa were called TO
di-pafse the foiers nni protect me prop.
miners mol aito oaeufrod AZ Tfiuhri.
Wafar iiis evening. aEd troop u chYAl
~ was necessafy 70 suppress u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

ME ocrurus OF TEXAS.

Eyes, am glad TO get back home
once more, where l can breathe the
pure and refreshing air OF Texas and be
relieved of The din Of hard tines" re-
marked VIM. Caps to Gazette re-
porter yesterday. ''None of us realize
how well of we are until we get out
and within the misfortune of other
places. There are great masses Of Deo-
Pile in Chicago and al, spending more or
less money. but the very air seems i'm
nregnated with an infection Of the tight
ness Of money OF course money Is get
ting easier. but the people seen loath to
lie apnrehensiye OF the fact. While all
Ills Il going on Fort Worth stands out
In all her glorious greatness, gets rail
ronls. becomes headquarters for roads
and keeps gradually reaching out as the
octupus Of this great state. and all the
good things are gathered N.
II predict great things for Fort Worth
IN short time and am not far wrong
on anything | say In behalf Of our great
and growing city, and Of our prosperous
DpoDleH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
IN. MANTELL,s GnEETING.

When Mr.. Robert Mantell stepped upon
the stage ut Greenwnirs last night his
eyes fell upon one Of the NEST intelligent
audiences that has ever greeted an actor
IN Fort Worth.
The house was not crowded hut well
end comfortably filed. Mr.. Mantell pre-
scented for the first time IN this city bis
romantic drama In four acts. The
play was written aud basel upon war
times In France. whel love Of country
and patriotism was more sacred TO a man
than all the world. Mantnll successfully
represents tile two leading characters,
Victor Ambrose and Robert. a ruilian
Lucille Munier witnessed the killing ot
Beaudet. a spy, aud so strong aud marked
was the resemblance between HIN
and Victor. that she had believed her
lover was guilty Of the murder until the
written statement Of Robert. the rullian,
which was procured by Nine, rique. was
brought forth as evidence OF her nus
bands innocence. Robert procured poison
with the remuneration received by nm
from Nine. Pique, fdr his self conviction
nf the murder Of Beaudet, swallowed me
drug as they are about TO lead HIM TO the
guillotine. and dies on the spot.
Here Is where one Of the best transfor-
nations of two human beings take place
If anything, Il SURPRISES that OF mr.
Mansfield in DIR. Jckyl aud Mr.. Hyde.
II was accomplished so quickly. anu 50
nhsnlutnly was the transformation that
II seemed impossible, and II great many
Of thc audience who had all The way
through the play known that victor
and Robert were both unprecedented ny
Mr.. Mantcll, now had their DOUBTS W
there at this moment, us thvS uvuEI,
isy ,hc self plain body of Robert, the
.,;.g;av while Int a few feet away Stood
Victor Ambrose. filling ihc roI' aS 'n"' W
n French officer. "a
nor Lurillc had refused to sacrifice
nor honor az u true and noble Wite' ny
thc promise that after the pardon 9i hvff
Gnsliapl she should become the Wiic OF
au,tber. and Victor, in all OF ms hruN'
invnIfy 10 country, had signniled ln'
oficers and soldiers Of his readiness, TO
meet his death, Captain Nnrclsse Mliig
ilears. At the last moment arrives WIN
thn pardon Of Victor, Then. comes me
nenni embraces Of hero and heroine ard
Their friends. the bitter expressions OF
the enemy. I'm.
Miss CMnrlottc Bdhrens, as iMetle
NTinirr the lover and wife, i indeed IL
very handsome woman, and one pos
scssed Of qneenly grace in her every
action Sho plays her part admirably
and Immediately became q tavorite. MT;
Mantell has u very good company ~,
around; there being no fault 70 he found
with any one of them, as Is geheraiS
The drop curtain did not rise until
~ O'Clock. ON account of the lAteness oil
The arrival of Mr. Mnntell. but however
impaiitnt the audience may have been,
At WAS made mn of Il class OF people
who do not give demonstrations Of rest
lesncss upon such occasions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
AFTER THE GIRLS
Who whIstled ana Had ON Mons
Clothes Lively Chase.

,,,., .a.,.. S,..
Ciothes- biVciy Chase'
SIDNEY Ohio. Sent. 5.--Inat even.
-, o,n .n.t,a,',' - ~ ca
ing amour -" rPslueh's VI me o'o',n
ward We're awakened from their early
slumber by the screams of two women
ana the hohls OF Laughter OF threp m'n'
On looking ont upon the street. imagine
their surprise ON beholdlng two very
-. cid,,a,. ,.o,,,,, i,1,o, a,bras
pruninent S ,,.is soIms laus nu XIII
setl's el"tlls .,,,,l,,,,t ~, Ak ,ireo
uc OF lue s'iNrt Pul9unu W H. .'l
young mem lne EliiA neahNnlit Vllei
ing yeils mat w9ula i,'rl ,9hiall,ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
IN THE COURTS.

Yesterday was dull day in the differ
ent courts Of the city.
No new suits were flod in either the
district or county courts, and but the
following minor suits We're MED III the
jnsticr's courts;
d. j. Nelson ". WIN. Iightfoot; suit
on note
suit gu uDir.
J. N. Morris vs.. Julius Pigs, ct al;
7. b, Bmyon vs.. T. A. Cougtlin; suit
on account.
Walter l.. Binyon & Co. ". Robert
Spear. Sr suit on account.
The following real estate transfers were
recorded IN the county clerks otice'
n. Yiekary and s G. Ash % Charlie
Adonhsdn. lots 10 and IL, block -
Glcuwold addition $50.
\ $. Gnrsin and wife 10 ~ = JAG
carl sw. II. W. II. block >, $. Jen-
Iiyde Jennings to ]. NJ Brown, blocs
Jenniugs addition. 50.
+. Perkins to J NJ. Barkley, sheriff
ME. part Of the Mary johnson survey
siiI,h, l. DUFF and wife 10 c. II.
Field. 5OaiOO feet. lot Z, block u, Rose
dale addition, Sl24T5Q ,, ~
" II. Lake aud wife 70 Ballina Per
h,ewlez. trustees sale, 40 acre. l.ocaia
ts.s,,;n,, company surrey; also v1p
acres Dickens county land. 5000
- iinf.rnaffonal Loan and Trnsi company
nj Il. Cooper. loi Z, block . = D-s-
gett'r addition. e2jOo .s
Not a marriage license vas i'au'N
yesterday a., ,,,1 ,un,i,er
a dranks, "yagx, etc. Weff W -N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
soITnEIlN PACTrIO an.

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept 5.--(Spcclal)
"A reduction N force has just gone in-
to effect along she Southern Pacific from
III Puso TO New Orleans. Tile reason
is that there Is very little business being
done aud a smaller force Is competent
TO handle H. The reduction Affects very
few men. however. aud Is applicable for
the most part 10 telegraph operators aud
mon doing clerical work Ia the general
offices. aud AZ the stations. 1t i said
that not more than 300 men altogether
have been Infected by this order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
PERSONAL.

Y lhDlggelt is in from his ranch and
. q NC soon for his wife, who is visit
. pennsylvania.
N MNash, chief clerk to superintendent
I hhgrlph Of the Texas and Pacific,
I e headquarters at Dallas, was In the
. az psterluy.
w 4. NJ. Howe left last night for
h'tdence, II, l., and expects TO be
asai about two months visiting friends
ny Natives.
D. A. j. Lawrence is visiting the
|aehs fair. He is delegate to the
'Aslas Columbian dental congress.
" and Mrs. J. +. Taylor left last
"a for a months visit 20 the Worlds
saan McCohnn, who has ben absent
Ne past four years, having visited
N,nd and other countries Of the old
LIZ, has returned 10 Fort Worth and
pcaie permanently.
aayden Wood has left for Georgetown.
Va where he will attend school.
Punk Gale aud wife have left for
\ alago and the fair.
Mss Pearl Bailey of Colorado City,
The Gazette girls passed through
Esl Worth en- route 10 the WORLDS fair.
|tem Chicago she will go to Mexico,
~ where She viii attend school.
v W, Clifford. connected with the
+ De city.
= A Chapman, president Of the ma
bonk al Dublin, 4 In the city.
~ Shapman has a host Of friends in
~ Worth.
sslsogge L. Brown, prominent Dublin
r.7h' came IN yesterday.
,Soan,y Clerk John p. King, who has
N Vast for several weeks ID search
nfalth. has returned TO this city, aud
~ Improved considerably. His many
,.-aas are glad TO see him back and
!, ~ 10 see him in robust health soon.
49, Gen. H. A. Peers has gone to
IN Na 70 settle np an estate left her
M, HHf neutrality-suspicious.. The prop
: said 10 be very valuable. The
friends Of Gen. and Mrs. Peers
'sians @ '"V' uP'" N'' so'N
n. - Moore leaves this evening for
IN .tnfi,n iair 20 take In the big show.
= Nv De absent about four weeks
|.lmrH W l.. Mctiaughey, state land
y. 4.ssgner, accompanied bv hs wife.
lhr city y--ssrlav en- rouTs. elnm
70 his fnrTn In Hood county.
|I.lT,.s +. Moore. one Of Fort Worth's
IA. 4l Young business men and prop
|isr Snners' has gone 10 the Worlds
|tDa nmor has Il that one Of the
IL NJ Y sister state will come 10 Texas
~ W. Mpare. Should such be the Gaze
him. o''e will receive heariiest congratn.
NJ ..
pm c r,n Mrs, II. n Mansfield Of Trim
~, - VIII arrive 10 Fort Worth
M ~ = make this city their home.
'llarv NIli.saeld IS the daughter Of Mrs.
-ioore a wealthy lady OF this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
con.oIIaa,ed oolton IleaIon nuIIetIn.

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept b.--fSpe-
ciai.l -Atmsia Average y. maximum
50, minimum ~
minimum ~.
lharlestOn Aycraga q. maximum 81
minimum ~. niininll trace.
siaivrst0n AYrraga 20, maximum DD,
inininunl d5 rainfall, OF
iAtfle Rock -Ayefage ~, mafimum ~
minimum ~
Memphis Average ~, maximum ~.
minimum 10. rainfall trace.
Montgomery AYerlcn y, maximum w
miqimum o.
New Orleans Avernee 10, maximum
uiiuiinrn iis. rainfall ~.
SayannRh Average ~, maximum 90
nilnimum o.
Nickshnrr Average q, maximum %,
ninimnu ~.
Miimiudtuu--A TO- ffatinum ~
miuimum %.
rninfsll, o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
SPORTING.
STRONG WOMEN MATCHED.

pfrrSBURG. Pa. Sept, g.. Nine.
Minerva and Nine, Nucra, both Of whom
claim to he the strongest women Ia the
world, signed articles IA the Press office
for a tost Of strength TO dglernlne which
Is entitled To the lille Of champion The
contest will take place la Madison Square
Garden, New York, Sept IS, and VIII be
fer $1,000 side. the winner TO take all
the stake and gate money. Nine. Min.
erya will forward her deposit TO Richard
*. Fox tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
apeg. Tg 81, fines in Ills court AMOUNTED

ipcd. The fines in this court AMOUNTED
10 about $50.
la Justice Kenneiys court the exam
ming trial of CLARK Raiser began, bnt at
a late hour in the afternoon the case
was carried over until o O'Clock this
morning. Raiser was arrested by Deputy
Constable lapn on warrant sworn
out by Mrs, s. u. Trnitt. The latter
charges that she went 10 Ralscr's saloon
ON Houston street to huy bottle OF
whisky that while there Raiser ''set
EN- IN TO a drink; that she in turn
rrciprocated and that Raiser drugged
her and stole hG moncy--in all $40. or
thercnb0uts.
The criminal docket wus called In the
county court at q o'clock yestrrday
morning aud set for The weeks b,.glnnlne
ON Sept llth. 18th and 25ui,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
NO PLACE ron THEM.
Jewish Exiies From sibcria Coming
TO rbls Country IN swarms.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 5.yrhe
steamer China. which arrived yeKeniay
frJn Hong Kong via Yokohama. had
quite number Of jewish eKiles on board
The Immigration commissioner On e1-
animation, found that they. were nearly
al very poor and wretrhedly dirty, aud
decided 10 SIND them back Ia Japan on
allowed 10 Land. they wDnld heroue
public charge.
Every steamer ilial VIII arrive between
uow aud December will bring more VI
these eailea THEY liay- all been ex-
PEELED IRON siberia, ard Kobe. Nagasska
and Yokohama. Japan, are swaruliug
with them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

BOSTON. Sept. 3. Boston-- Runs, .:
bnse hits, 10; errors . battery. Qnarles
and bennett st. Louis Runs. .; base
hits, II; crras, 3. battery, Clnrks0n and
McCnuly. Umpire. Mullen.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-New York
Runs. ~; base hits. o; errors battery.
Baldwin and Wilson, philadplIgia
Runs, q. base hits. ~: errors, o. biitcry
Weighing and CiemenlA Umpire, Lynch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06
IN THE CITY.


tomorrow evening at 4:30 the Whole
SAFE Gr9ccrs' and Bankers baseball
teahs Wln cross bats at the ball park
ington Inn. ~ '1V
me game promises to be "red-hot
one as the losing members will have
10 chip in and pay for that dinner.
The players IN their positions have been
arranged rs follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-06

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept 5.-The
worlds race record for three.year-old
paccrs was smashed here today. Ellie
Powers, a hay mare sired by Anderson
Wilkes AMI out Of Rcgalln. was the
lucky animal. She mad" II ia 2.12 ~.