davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
RECORDS KNOCKED HIGH.
CLOSING DAY or THE GREAT DEM
WEIR aEEr.
World Records nreixcn ind New
Time EstabIished--rhe rrrre naute
rrotting Meet nrIaRa out some
Fast Tiyers--O,h.r sports.

Denver. Col. Aus. is-The closing
day was well attended. Not an acci-
dent Of any kind happened to mar the
days pleasures. The races were thor
oughly enjoyed by tho 1900 people
present. selgier the Little Dime"
from San jesse Cal. was the hero OF
the day and the question. "who win
take zimmerman's place." seems an.
swered by his performances. a shower
came up after the second race and
made the track tribe heavy. but Il
soon became fast again by subsequent
racing and during the record breaking
trials 1t was in perfect condition again,
After the regular program had been
run OF several trials at the record
breaking were made. The first TO APP
Titus for the mile unpaccd tandem
record Of 1853 made By Hagserty ana
Williams, class a men. at waltham.
June IS. They made the mile in
1866 "a. The quarters were made IN
o!27 i.s. o:s5 as 1875.
Then a. u. Kennedy OF Chicago came
out for the two mile pace. standing
start record OF 4.15 s-5 held by Harry
c, Tyler. He was paced the first mile
by Titus and Cabanne on tandcm. w
f. Murphy first. third and second
mile. c, NJ. Murphy third and w. w.
Taxas and Titus ana Cnhanne last
third. He succeeded In bringing the
record to 4i5,
Edgar poren OF Dallas, Tex. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
roRrnn,s NOMINATION.
1t is Held Up In the senate ror
Reason.


It is Held Up In the senate Tor
Reason.
Washington. Aug. 1S.-rhe senate
had the nomination Of Hon. j. d. Por-
ter for the United States district judge
ship OF the eastern and middle districts
OF Tennessee under consideration in
the executive session for half an hour
today. but adjourned without action
on it. Senator Pugh, as chairman Of
the judiciary committee. which had
made an adverse report Of the nomina-
tion, made a brief statement TO the ef-
feet that the committee had been con-
trolled by two circumstances, one Of
which was the fact that he was not
resident of the district over which he
was appointed to preside, and the other
his age. He said that Judge Porter
WINS now &C years old and would in
four years be eligible to retirement. He
did not think Il proper TO select one OF
such advanced age Otherwise he had
no objections 10 the nomination. Sena-
tor Bate opposed the nomination on the
ground Of non-resldence, and said there
were lawyers in the district competent
to perform the duties OF Judge Sena-
tor Harris contended for confirmation
and spoke OF the general ntness oil MT.
Porter. by reason Of education. expe-
rience and training. and while he ad-
mltted mis- age, he said Mr.. Porter was
sim a vigorous man and would In all
prohablllty serve for many years II
confirmed. While he did not live in the
district, he was a resident OF the state,
md the selection was not remarkably
irregular on this account.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

which Is ton days earlier, WAS COM
PEELED 10 grow late frult or quit The
hrVt venture, ten years ngu. was 10
spread thick mulch OF wheat straw
over the strawberries during winter
but a. there was tome timothy In II,
next crop was badly damaged by the
growing grass and weeds. Next used
coarse horse MANURE and that COM
pietoly ruined them, as tho horses had
been fed hay and the seed ali grow.
Next Invent into the swampa and cut
the long, coarse. wide-bladed grass
There IL nothing In II that will seed
ana grow ON dry land Coarse corn
stalks are hest OF anything l have used
but l cannot get enough OF them
have used the swamp erass for flvN
years, and cut this year about flveg
tons spread II on after the ground
is frozen hard IN early fun. IL Ia thick
enough to completely cover tho plants
nom Hight and cover the entire surface
of the bed. In spring the plants come
up through tn. niulching unRidcd and
the mulch rs not disturbed OF removed
uniii after harvest. excepting IN sueh
places MS prove too thick FOR the plants
to break through Such places are
stirred a little with a fork. or rather
loosened without displAclnE the mulch.
! hnd spots which have become I'M
covered during winter thhw out and the
plants begin Rrowirg 0p0ut ten DAYS
quicker than those covered. THIS time
varies With the season, a steady. early
warm spell with warm rain. viii thAw
the soil under the mulch quickly, white
cool, cloudy weather viii thRw only
exposed portions After plants have
begun to grow a few days under tho
mulch, they must como to the light or
become white. 1 have kept plhnta
back two weeks under the mulch ana
when uncovered they were white bus
had full grown leaves. Such pianta do
not blosscm after turning groom mud
are worthless, | should think from six
20 ten days ~ the limit OF successful
retarding OF the bloom by my plan.
Some OF illa difference In time disap-
pears by the time the fruit rlpona, a.
the plants seem 10 make an EFFORT TO
be In scaHpn; but the hoaveler plokinss
come several days later ! have saved
thrce crops from frost by having three
days delay IN hiosHominr, and get. AL
wayA, better pricea, as my nrHt fruit
comea IN Just behind Ithaca heries. The
unmuichod portions have fewer aud
larger berriea, hut not 50 many qunrta
per acre as the mulchod. and the latter
stand drouth better Usually our Inst
picking FOR market Ia July 9Th This
season nrat saleH were made June g4th
and che last July 9TH l use All tho
mulching ! can grt on all leinda OF
berries 20 aaye labor IN hopping down
1yoedH and conserving noRture. but as
their tors are above the mulch do
not think they ara retarded much.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
THE CHINESE TnrAry.
II May Prove Room to the unitea
States.


Washington. Aug. Ex-senator pa
Wis of Minnesota, member OF the COM
mittee on foreign relations, expects
81 eat things from the new treaty with
China. He says It will prove most
beneficial to our commercial interests.
which for years have been obstructed
by the contention over the question of
Immigration. Chinese immigration is
now made unlawful by both countries.
Owing to this and other disputes, other
countries have distanced us Ia the race
for Chinese trade. which IS considered
valuable to fight for, as shown by the
action of England and France. This
country has the best geographical po-
sition for securing tho trade. our Pa
cihc ports front those OF China, our
transeontinental railway facilities make
Efforts in that direction simple Chit
nese exclusion Is breaking down. Chi
ma has granted concessions for an i'm
mense amount Of Iron and steel for a
railroad from Hang kow to PelSin and
another from the coast to the Russian
frontier is considered. The telegraph
Is being used almost all over the en-
pire. An this indicates commerce with
an empire whose people consist OF one
nth OF the human race. China uses
silver in trade. but produces little OF
II. This should give our silver mines
market and go far to make blmetallism
practicable. In 1892 China's imports
Were NS2.0OO.00O and her exports Si22.-
100000. Great Britain furnished sli0,-
100000 OF the imports. The United
States share of the exports was but
s6,00OOOO and she took slO.OO0, 900 ex-
ports. Now our access to the twenty
thee treaty ports is as free as that OF
any other nation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

grcshwater, Isle Of wight. Aug a.
The mutch race between the Prince Of
Wales yacht Britannia and the Nigi-
liant is on The boats lsfi ireland
bay for the starting point shortly
before II n. IN. The wind had shifted
nfter the setting out, so that the PROS
pect OF what was Intended 10 be n
beat to windward fifteen miles and
run home would become u run leewArd
and beat back. However. before the
star ting gun VAS fired. the Vigllant
WAS seer to haul down her running
fi0gs and take In her top sails. She
had lost her center board II had
been arranged that the queen should
watch the race to-day from the deck
OF the royal yacht Osborn, but this
plan was abandoned. The Prince OF
Wales and the DUKE Of York and a
large company Of British aristoaracy
were aboard tho Osborn expecting to
follow the race. Mr. Gould's family
were on board the AtalRnta. Mr. Gould
himself being on the Vigilant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Washington, Aug. ls.-The comp
troller of the currency today ordered
the closing of tho state National bank
OF Vernon, Tex. and placed it In charge
Of Examiner Johnson. The bank has
been in trouble for some time. and al
though II was a small Institution. has
found IL impossible to realize on its
securities. The directors tried at FIRST
to 80 into voluntary liquidation, but
as this seemed impossible. the comp
troiler today ordered the bank closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
ooNrnmroI,Asrous Tnouonr.


senator Hin ~ said ~ be coilocffna
ac-ap iron and broken RiaaH for another
bonlb.--Drtr0ls Tribuns.
A banh cashier skipping with tbe
funds makes apeclally clear how rast
money alea et tlmeas--Albnny Arxus'
Chinese names are like ths chinsAe
themselves You can't tsii them apart
unfn ynn net thtm tos4tbsr.- chf,aco
Tribune.
The Chicago poles arc me ones who
viii most regret the withdrawal OF mo
last q the militia companies on guard
--Bpgtan Globe.
II 4 Geld that china - tn9 eD'y
country In the world which has NJ
national debt She ID now N q faiA
way 10 Acquire cpc.--Alnary Argue
The notion that A. one t,rns thu SOM
ate WIS coinpesed frnrcir q Sxto-
,riera. calhonas ana Glars = !ro{ norma
cut by Inc fsatA,--'sa< steosd q fea>t
Tho No,rt 81 Y RI; 4, 3e Y, r. "a
sh'eA ~ rakrf s3f't ~. :||71
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

ST. Louis, Aug. IS. Madison results;
First race, nye-elghtha Of mile
Green Boy won. ssraightout second.
Hespcria third. Time. 1901 "a.
Second race. iive-eighthB Of a mile
Prince Peyton won, orphan BOY sec
ond, Wrestler third. Time. 1905 ~.
Third race, four aud a half furlongs-
Lemon Blossom won, Heads or Tails
second. Time. 1i3 l-2.
Fourth race. ave furlonRs-cennor
won, Monsoon second, Hchuylkill third.
Time, ii05 -.
Fifth rhce. nve-eighths OF mile,
selllng-souihern won. Miss Mamie
second. Arthur third. Time. 1i0s IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Washington, Aug, lS.-From informa-
tion in possession Of the bureau OF
American republics, 1t is learned that
a commission composed Of the distln-
guished Chinese dipiomatist recently
arrived in the city of Mexico for the
purpose OF making careful study
and Investigation OF the resources Of
the republic previous to signing COM
merclal and Industrial immigration
Chinese-MeNicpn treaty. Tho commits
sion Is composed OF eminent men in
the diplomatic government Of China.
They propose spending at least three
months in the republic and Will eN-
tend their Investigation over the great
er part Of the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
NV DRAWING TO A CLOSE
4 .rss NEARLY THrDucH WITH
,rs LABOR THIS SESSION.
.nhy resolution in the senate
.a.pted to Preclude Undertaking
uu.,ness--scnator McPherson
c.me Near nesigning'


,vs.hiugton, Aug. 1S.-The senate
s.,aea that there shall be no fur
tps aeVner -. .,,,,,,, ,,,ara a.. q
/ thsr legisia'i9' - -
| ,ontest at this session VI eohsress w
,.,.t,,g Mr. Murphy's resolution to
~, Indeed. IL is doubtful II
uAl e" ~ ao,,o ave-, u,,tho,,,
| lnything eouiu W N'
~ adoption OF this resolution, Tor II
,onosslble 10 cecure working
w a,,, or any n.rtv division
elorrh 'Yu' -. a., ,a.,s
,nd other senators are "'Vu. W ''iN
AZ eIty. The resolution naming Mr.
member of the finance COM
na''' ~, no onnosltien and was
riilee nie' -
greed to unahiinouTiS'
" Gray's resolution instructiug the
,,,ss on finance to report the free
'A'''''s, ~, ,,,atiateiy, with an on.nd-
agar pi'i mn" 49,, -. -, -.
r.nt putting "a nat outy On susar
Al not fare so well and went over
s..,,, action
H''i's- -,...,, ,,.,, ocferaa Ia,
Another ieaoiu''o -
ns lindsay declaring mat IL was the
1asa Of the senate thdt the congress
XfD1ld adjourn without strlhihs on the
Anh bill the beheilts II gives the susAr
rust, which was amehded by lheludlhg
II whisky trust, ana AMENDED IL Went
NJ without action.
At go the senate Went INTO executive
sion and at $3.50 Adjourned:
When Senator Harris resolution Tor
N appointment oil senator White OF
anprnia TO the vacancy on the
!. tince committee was laid before the
rate MIR. Henderson utepublican) OF
Afaska said there WOULD be no OBJ
aiinn, aud he explained mat the OPP
b s,ion yesterday contained no reflec-
4 On the senator from California.
M HIN concurred with Mr.. Mander-
e and expressed the hope that the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

New York, Aug. ls.--Jerome park
races;
First riiee-Half-mile. nails,one won,
Lobengula second, Captain Nick third.
Time. GAS ~.
second racc-Thrce-Qunrtors OF n
mile. Darkness Won, Jodan second.
Poor Jonathan thirdrimc, lie IA,
Third race-One mile and one-thir-
tqenth. puteh Skater won, Galloping
King second. Harrington third. Time,
900
Fourth rnee--one mile and ouo.elEh-
tecEth, match. Dorian won. Time,
t.51,
Fifth race--Flvc and one-holf fur
lonrB. selling, Harry Reed won, Sir
Dixon second, Cocsadc third. Time
I'LL ii,
sixth raoe--One mile and onc-siS-
teenth. Live Oak won, Paris aeoond.
prig third. Time, 1868 IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19
wounp auIr orrIcIAL IIrn.



Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Nc
Pherson came near rendering his re-
signation as IA senator from Now Jer-
sey today. He went so far as to pro-
cure a blank for resignation and was
preparing to fill 1t out, when some Of
his friends. learning Of his decision,
went to him and succeeded IN per-
suading him to foregO his resolution.
They found him nj first quite deter
mined upon resigning, and only after
much argument Influenced him to
change his mind. The senator gives as
his reason for desiring to be rid Of his
official responsibility that bis health
was much broken, and as he desired
To be absent for an indefinite length OF
time, he had concluded that the hon
orable course for him was to vacate
his seat, that some one else might be
chosen TO act. His friends represented
to him that the session WAS rapidly
drawing TO a close. that the adoption OF
the Murphy resolution was positive
assurance chat no further important
legislation could be enacted before the
final adjournment, and there was moth
ing TO prevent his going away. They
called his attention to the fact that
the next session would continue only
three months, and would probably not
be very exuctlng upon senators. Fur
thermore. they called his attention to
an awkward condition that his re-
signatlon would bring about in politics
If he resigned at this time 1t is hardly
probable, therefore. that n Republican
would be chosen TO I'LL the time OF the
senator. that would expire on the third
Of next March II he should resign.
These representations were apparently
convincing TO MIR. Mcpherson and tho
resignation did not go in. 1t is un-
derstood that the senator will leave
Washington Immediately, and in view
Of tho prospective early close of the
session, will not return. He contem-
plates a trip to Europe with the hope
of securing perfect restoration to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug, is.-Flrst race
Three-quarters OF mile. Koielo won
Rubicon second, Il. Reltt Good third.
Time, l.i4.
Second race--one mile, Pearl Song
won. charmion second, Rey III Santa
Anita third Time. i;A "a.
Third race lroquols stakes. one mile,
Henry Of Navarro won, pcnccmaAer
second, Lake Shore third. Time. 40.
Fourth raco-Moct and Sohandon
stakes, one mile. clifford won, Lamp
lighter second, Rnnnpo third. Time,
1891
Fifth race F'lve-elghths OF e mile,
selling. Ducal won. Figaro second.
Anna third. Time, 1877 Ia
Sixth race-Stoeplechnsc two and
three-quartofn miles. Miles Etandish
won. Col clay second. ST Luke third
Time, G.O5,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Youngstown, o.. Aug. 19-An echo
tonight OF Robert l., Walkers finan-
-eial troubles which last year involved
Governor Mckinley. was the filing OF
suit by Thomas Guy TO foreclose a
mortgage OF $4,000 on Walkers home
and farm property The realty was
mortgaged to secure Guy when he adj
vanoed for Walker. Governor McKin-
ley IL made party defendant. as also
are Phelps. Dodge & Co. OF Cleveland.
and the Fifth Avenue bank at cieve-
land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

OF the Murphy resolution declaring
against the practicability Of ali enarts
ai further ccntestod legislation during
this session. The Democratic members
OF the committee say they do no;
consider the action Of the senate on
the resolution as binding on the com
mittee and they viii make an effort
to have the bills reported at least
some or the Democrats who voted
for reference IRE anxious that the COM
mittee should act and they ere hope
ful that the Republican members will
not antagoniae this business in seek
ing TO secure delay in committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Washington, Aug. is.-First race
Half-mile. Florist won, Vocation sec
ond. Roland o. third Time, o.54 1-a.
Second raoe-six and one-half fur
longs Little Alice won, Fottowattonie
second. vocallte third Time. l.2s IA.
Third race-Ei2 iurlengh Kenyon
won, Detroit second. Elmstone third.
Time. 117 L..
Fourth race-Six and one-half fur
longs blackburn won, Doc nrich sec
ond. Rebseca third. Time, iist
Firth race-f'lve furlonef. Odd Socks
won. Senator second. Emily W, third.
Time. l.a2 II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Chicago. Aug. iS,-H b. Hess.
prominent attorney OF Indianapolis,
and a brother or ox-sherin Hess OF
that city. was found dead In his room
AZ 1874 Michigan avenue to-day. hnvlng
taken an overdose Of morpnine. Hess
suicide is supposed to have resulted
from dependency. as n picture his
dead wife and little shoe Of his re-
Gently buried child were found on his
pillow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

New York. Aug. is,~-suiIr Eichel' the
alleged forger, was arrested at Quar-
nutine last Saturday and was Put on
tho Rnlser Wilhelm II. this morning e
be returned to Germany. He 10 mo-
oused Of forging the name Of Carl
Much 10 drafts amounting 10 10000
on VI. Gotsches. banker q lranhfort
on-thc-Alnin. slt4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

tireiy away. II Is probable that the
Nigilant struck rock off the N.edles.
ana this carried her centsr board en-.
tirely away II is probooic that the
Nigilant will be unable 10 race for
some time. unless the center beard is
recovered aud placed IN position N
shorter time than - aow Expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

a farm fruit grower Ia New York
hrs written some Interesting ezncri-
enre UPON the subject Of mulching
small fsuits In annwer 20 an inquiry
from Cornell university Tor the e1peri-
ence Of farmers atcng thai line In d.
terfniniug The value Of rauich a.
faq,cr ~ refer9ine -ae f'peninR NJ ne
frt,ftr Tic writer ~ Queei,sn faya
nccauqa N fnit hrr.a& frntir and TN
rilIf 81 ffu.l f40.u I,I,4I "a IuUI "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

New York. Aus. is.-wnliam vogel,
80 years Of age. son OF wealthy
ciothinrs merchant. shot and fatsily
v,ounded his mistreas. LOulgo Bartlett
AMI KILLED himself this afternoon IN
his apartment in Harlem. Jealousy
was the cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

ro.shsnrton. Aug. Ex-senator. Her
ris. acting chairman OF .ne 49,. 49,, ~
committee. has called a mse''ns y
conn., ~, .o,s,r,,tee ,os 1880 Monday. when
= ~ = .nasrs.ooa that the supplemented
,ar,a pi,la win &c taken up apa "a 3,
EFFORT inade 70 have tHsm ~, ,,.,.. *,
,sttgithstandipg the ssnais's Aosp''s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Chicago. Aug. is--The annual trot-
tins meeting Of the Northwestern
Breeding association began today at
Washington Park, Threatening wealth
or prevailed until noon. but clear sky
greeted the $500 spectators at the open
ing Tho track WAS fast.
First race, infant staRe. yearlings,
purse $1,000, mile dash--Faustei won,
Sure second, coswlns third, Roiiy RAJ
pier fourth. Time. e,si.
SECOND rnan l.,nuola etnltna 90,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

At Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Toledo, Is.
At BrooiSlyn--Brooisiyn. o; ST. Louis,
4.
At Observation-Disclosures II; Pitts-
burg. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures On. g.
Al ThIadciphia-Ph Philadelphia, IL;
Cleveland, &.
At Sioux City-Firat game--Sioux
City, IS; milwaukee,. g. Second game
Sioux City. s9 milwaukee,, 8,
At New Yorll--New York, A. Chicago.
6. Second game-Ncw York, g. Chi
cago. 4.
Al Detroli--Detroit. II; Grand nap
Ids. &c.
At Kansas city-Kansas City. is:
Minneapolis, II.
At Decentralization. Q; Cincinnati. 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

London, Aug. is.--A dispatch from
o'cwes says that It is generally believed
that the vlgilant win not again race
this season In English waters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

Third race, Derby. PCS class. purse
$1,000 dash of two miies--Mopptt won.
Billy r. second, Maud Wright third.
Lady Lennon fourth, Dan Mack hfth.
Time, iia5 tins FIRST milo, 9'ai.
Fourth race, $40 ,rottng purse $1,000
pamlico. &C.,. .... .....E.l / 1
Phoebe Wlikes...... ..... ...A 2 2
Enurd..... .,..,.., ,....... .....2 3
Muta WillSca...... ....... ...3 4
Time, 2;l2 81; 2l2 Ia: 2;it IA,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

ses hH amendment providing for the Nc
est Pfla Ply bounty In the free sugar bill
pohaszis taried-21 to 20. The detailed
p osg As follows:
nd me- tsh, Kyle.
Fe eho@ xn Henderson,
thard. Mitchell (Oregon),
NmpiS3 NJ, Patton,
real y PETER.
w Vlni aller Pettigrew,
|lss V "a, Plat.
v " quay.
Nv 49, Shoup,
, ~. M ser, Stewart
yItsd n Hunton.
nNe slr. Jarvis.
ling, n H. lafn, Lindsay,
riee Il Aseu. Murphy,
"a bod Pugh.
sat~ats HRr Ransom,
Il sul Turpie,
|rgin.is An Vest,
], g ~ Villas.
,aain ~
Won Cq
hs that ~ Af-21
the gag nrs announced wore as fol-
nuuss me first named would have
at Hm me affirmative IL present;
Ineiie .ss, w NV, Wolcntt with Brce,
Pc Y x's ,.,a WIN Call Teller with Camden.
yhieh ~F s'a with Butler, Squire with Dan
,,,ahr,t s.sos with Smith. Dixon with
p, y, r"t hoil ',n Frye with Mills, Power with
Fe ~ I'M. wilson with Gordon, Hale with
w u ia hssbfcuck with Palmer,
pee y Twin Paseo, Higgins with Jones
.,,oun.,s ,sensas Hoar with Morgan, Nc
! u n,a' X m WIN lrby Morrill, with Nc
nass.rrihsi "a Mhshhurn with Martin, Per-
~ l. H0nNh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
STREET PICKINGs.

The sun had retreated behind the roofs
of the houses on the west side of N Me-
ridian-st. last evening and the family of
business man who lives beneath one Of
those stately roofs had taken chairs upon
the front veranda after a pleasant dinner
with some relatives who were visiting
from out of town.
The head of the household touched a
bell. a colored man appeared and was or
dered to bring out the hose and sprinkle
the lawn. Scarcely had he turned the
water on, however, when the daughter and
life of the household. a charming golden
haired miss Of five summers, decided that
she must be of some assistance and asked
TO hold the nozzle. Her little cousin ran
out with her the request was complied
with and the manipulation of the hose was
transferred from the large black hands
to the tiny pink fingers of the child.
The family chatted away on the veranda
watching the pleasure of the child as she
played the cool stream upon the grass and
shrubbery, the little cousin looked on with
envy and the water spurted and cracked
II rushed from the mouth of the nozzle
Now the little cousin had a dainty pink
dress which had been made for her before
leaving home. ito visit In" and this dress