davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
CHANGES OF POsTMAsTERs

A Comparative Statement OF Cleve.
land and Harrison Appointments.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-More than one
half of the whole number of presidential
postof6ces have bsen filled by nominations
sent to the senate since the incoming of
the present administration. According to
comparative statement prepared at the
postoffice department the number of these
appointments by the last administration
from March 4, 1889, to March 10, 1890, was
1893. Thirty-two presidential appoint
ments were made on March 18, 1890. The
number made by this administration be-
tween March 4, 1898, and March IS, 1894
was !, 720. The total number of preeiden.
tial postoff1ces on March 10 last was 3, 424.
Figures of appointments of fourth class
postmssters for the former Cleveland sd-
ministration and the Harrison administrs-
ton are given on the basis of sixteen
months, as official statements then COM
piled cover the fiscal year and the period
from March 4 to July of the first year of
each administration. For the twelve
months of the present administration the
number of changes In fourth-class post.
masters was 90 OLE. The changes for the
sixteen months ending June 80, 1886, az.
gregated 20,Ss1. For the arst sixteen
| months of the Harrison administration the
| number was "a ,045, and the monthly aver.
| age Of appointments of both presidential
| and fourth class postmasters during the
| Harrison administration was 1,646 and fol
/ the present administration LOTT.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

New JERSEYS supreme Court Unties q
Legislative Knot-Adrian Not I'm
titled TO be President.
TRENTON, March 21.-Ths supreme
court chamber was thronged this morning
to hear the court's decision in the sena-
torial case. Many members of the 1sgisla-
ture and big array of the leading poll
tieians of both parties were present Chief
Justies Bsasley read the opinion, begin
ming at 10:40 O'Clock. The frst point In
the controversy whether the court had
jurisdiction In the case was decided In the
affirmative. The chief justice said that
the decision whether the regulations of
the constitution have been violated reats
exclusively with the judicial department
of the state.
The court next treated the legal aspects
of the case and coming to consideration
of the question whether the ssnate is q
continuous body held that there was
nothing In the constitution of New Jersey
to define the life of the state senate. The
contention of Attorney General Stockton
that the senate is q continuous body was
brushed aside by the court. The CON-
struction put upon the clause In the fed
eral constitution which makes the United
States senate q perpetual organisation did
not apply the clause In the New Jersey
constitution.
The chief justice held further that the
proposition that the contention that the
minority could rule in a legislative
and spirit of the constitution and
in violation of the doctrine that the will of
the majority shall be supreme. The con-
stitution fixes time for the annual meet
ing of the legislature. This would be q
superfuous provision If the senate were
an ever living body. The provision in
question speaks for the two houses of the
legislature and clearly means the senate rs
well as the assembly, Whist has q perpetual
body to do with specified times of meeting.
The chief justice next brushed aside the
contention that the hold over senators held
the exclusive and absolute power to pass
upon the credentials of the newly elected
senator's. This was the 6rst time since the
adoption of the constitution that such q
claim had been made. Il was novel but
groundless. The ancient and continued
practice has been to reorganize the senate
yearly, and the pretension that under color
of the constitution or the law any senator
holding credentials could be deprived of
his seat is an utter fallaoy. The term of
the senate expires annually, the came as the
house or assembly. i
The court in conclusion held that the
title of Robert Adrian, president of the
democratic senate, was invalid and that
the title of Maurice A. Rogers, president
of the republican senate, must be regarded
ss constitutional and valid. The orgsni-
cation Of the republican senate was up
held.
All of the justices Of the court, except
Justice Albeit, concurrsd in the opinion
of the chief Justice.
The latter announced that Justice Alb
bett held views of his own regarding the
case and would formulate and file them
later.
The decision is a complete republican
victory
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Prevented an Uprising.

PANAMA, March 2i.-A well organized
attempt to bring about . revolution has
been discovered by the authorities in
Bogota, United States of Columbia, in time
to prevent general uprising. A large
number of arrests have been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
An Appeal for n Veto.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 21.-A special
meeting of the board of trade this evening
adopted resolution appealing to the pres
ident to veto the Bland silver seigniorage
bill and thus "prsssrve the currency of
the country from the evil effects of this
temporizlng concession to the advocates of
unsound money"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

LONDON, March 21.-Mr. Gladstone has
had Q consultation with DR.. Nethercliffe,
the celebrated opthalmist, who informed
the ex-premier that the necessary operation
may be performed without the slightest
danger. DR.. Nethercliffe's examination
COZ irmed the reports that Mr.. Gladstone
had cataract on each eye. The operation
will be performed In about three months.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
POTATOES.

You Grumble Because You Can't Get
aGood Potatoe.
You have not tried ours- no Bushels Fancy
Native Hebrons raised on sandy soil, warranted
to cook dry, white and mealy
Canned Biue Berries, 2 for &c
Suitauia Pruuee, lbs for sc
Canton Preserved Ginger u pots &C.
Try our
Iona French Mocha and Java,
Ground fresh while you wall, sc. 10
New bermuda Onions, 1Oc ut.
At the Old stand,
Z. Z. Nichols, S78 State Street.
Teisphons 552-s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
senator Colouitt sinkins.

Senator Colquitt Sinking.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-At II o'clock
tonight Senator Colquitt was reported
sinking. He had lost consciousness and
dissolution was only a matter of q few
houre
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
Ea.t.r week-Rarpains-

Easter Week-Bargains.
WE have lust recsived for this weeks sales ,s
be obtained anywhere. We have special induce
ments for this week only. Hams, Shoulders,
Sparerib, Sausage, Eggs, etc, sold at cost A
full line OF all kinds OF choice meath We sell
cheaper than any other market In the United
States or the whols world.
4 SCHOENBERGER & SON,
Las Central Market,
TaIenhoua x1S-l Csongress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

We endorse all the proprietors say about the
merits of Salvation on. Il ID the greatest cure
on earth Tor pain. IS cts
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
EQUINOX
Spring Water 5!

Spring Water :!
| Sparkling and Still.
Put up only in sealed glass packages-an corks
are branded Equinox.
sh:.sss Vermont. sso5 iess above ssss place and
ESQ above sea level Tho water has long bssn
Of the spring b in the heart Of Mt. Equinox. the
finest Of table waters-unsurpassed BY any, for
In cases, 30 quarts for 81 so.
u Gases, 100 pints for SiooO
$2.6o allowed for pint bottles and case returned
$50 Tor quart bottles and ease in good order.
DRIED FRUIT.
Cherries 1ec Peeled Peaches 1Sc, Aprlcots 1sc,
Raspberries Csc, Apples $780,
FRUIT JAMS.
sg IT sssvs The tor
Raspberry, Strawberry, Apricot, Green Gage
Plum na Dn%s s1n. ri i.1: ner dozen a 40
In tin, same quality, same weight, per dozen
The prices, quality considered, are cheap, and
in the absence Of green fruit should sell rapidly
Keep Your Eye on THIS Paint. i
jones' Superlative Flour, per
barrel $3.50.
Pillsbury's Best, @4.SS.
really good Family Flour, So 80.
az We are determined that you shall not
hunger.
Liebotschaner Lager,
Best in America, 81 co per dozen.
California Claret and Burgundy, our bottling,
$3.50 per dozen. soc per dozen paid for Claret
bottles on return.
Sweet Cider, by the gallon, CSC.
A Few Barrels Of Choice Malaga
GIapes-they are very sweet.
@2Zzur>x%zzw|
z|%zI2a1zz1kSz[
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
MINIATURES ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

sun RIsxs, b:5fI Moos RISES, H1eH WAITE,
6Ua sErs, sos 7:Ss 1l:oe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

MallOry's Old Curiosity shop
A LII settled at 141 Orange street. Call and SCI
IA thu rare old autiUuo6, mh22 BIT
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22
FARM FOR SALE.

IN One of the best in New Haven county,
~ situated near New Baven, with fine build
ings; excellent location; land In high state
of cultivation; will be sold at q very low price.
One-haH OF purchase money can remain on mort
gage If desired.
George A. Isbell,
rs 7S7 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

ave ssnts . word for q FAN week,
(ssvsn sfmss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-22

IN Houses Nos. 112 and ia DixweM avenue,
ia rooms each with bath, rent $40 ia now
ready, 11a ready In April. Also first floor
OF 46 Lake Place, with steam heat and all mod
ern conveniences. Inquire of q. 2. DRISC COLL,
unh22 tt 1877 Church street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
no pupIIo punpINGs.

Washington. Fcb. 7.--Congrossmen
IN whose districts buildings for poStoilices
or custom houses are wanted do not
look hopefully 10 this congress for the
fulfllment of their desires. The Fifty,
third congress has a rolnarlable record
In the matter of public bnldings, for UP
to date no bill for new building has
passed the house, and but one has been
repOrted from the committee on public
buildings aud grounds. The treasury Is,
Of course mainly responsible for this
record. There has been no lack Of bills
for public buildings, even IN the face Of
the general understanding mat few
would be authorized Az the beginning
OF the special session they came IN thick
ly, but have steadily fallen on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
IN THE CITY.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS Ma.
TIONAL BANK

The Farmers and Mechanics national
buuk Is now occupying snlendid mnrtrrs
on the first floor Of tue Hurley building,
eoruur OF SeNeu,L aud Alam, wllt,a tney
have leased for term Of years. The
wisdom Of their moving nearer to the
center OF business is shown In lie
steady improvement in their business IN
the way Of new deposits and general
increase In all departments.
They have ample facilities to meet all
Requirements Of tirst-class financial In.
situuon, and are prepared at all times
to accommodate their patrons with lOnns.
commensurate with iudicious banking
lie treatment accorded the pub.ic In
general 10y the management of Ibis bank
has won i hosts of friends.
The directory was thoroughly reorcau-
lied at It's annual meeting last month.
and is very strong one, being com
posed Of the following narned gentle
men: NJ. p, Bewlcy, H. w. Wi.
iams, Paul Naples. John Burton n
II Keller. ID. W. Humphreys. Ben q
Smith, John r.. lloxie, j. W. Spencer
TIE officers are; j W Spencer. presi-
dent; IL W. williams, vice president.
Ben o. Smith, cashier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

By Associated Ifusss
Washington, Feb. II The senate sub
committee on the tariff eat IN senator
Vests room until II O'Clock today ana
then repaired TO the room ~ the senate
committee on finance, whore q meeting
was continued with OIL the Democratic
members Of the committee, except Sen
atOr Vance, present. Secretary Car
lislc snt with the members Of The sub
committee for one hour THE morning, dis
cussng the main administrative features
Of the bin and comparing figures WIN
them Ms 10 the revenue necessary ana
tho best means Of raising u.
The committee n of the Opiion that "
the bill can be made 10 insure Sl5O,OOO-
900 por annum, at present, that sum can
be made TO serve the purpose.
Tie senator's who are Interested In SO
curing an extension Of The bonded pc
Ti0l are firm IN the belief that the cpm-
mittoc will report iaUribly In this re-
Ep0ct They also bdicyc thdrr VIII be
Hn increase Of the INK which viii meet
Carlislc's objections
IS yet II does not appear thnt the
committee has found reason 70 change
ia provisional decision OF last Tuesday 10
incrc1se the period Of bonding, and raise
the tax 10 Sl.2U per gallon. The increase
Of the bonded period would NOT affect the
high wines 80 much us u wull Burlpn
and rye whisklc, and 1t Is the latter
Interest which has been especially press
ing the change.
Senator Proctor wos before flo Demo
cratic members for quite while this
morning. and " ~ understood TINT he
pui Ia q plea for several New ENGLAND
districts, marble being Included IN the
list.
senator Morrill,. senior Republican
member of ihc committee, has announced
his intention fu AJAX far an tVUl 4uuFiNft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
THE DEADLY PEsTILENcE UNA
BATED IN BRAZIL.
MOVEMENTS OF THE SHIPS,
why the NIctheroy Has Performed
None of the wonders which
wero Expected-ooward-
ice Seems TO Have Been
au Element of the
Cause.


.
ny Associated Press - ~ -...
Rio do Jnneiro. Feb lf.-9lhere were
! for,y-lve deAths Yesterday from yellow
49,. - ae,..,, d,,tbe from other
lef'' "Hu -,,....i,i,,
fevers, The United states sea
New York has left suddenly. IL Is
suspocted tbat sbn 4, tainted, The
~, G.. -. r,,,.,it i.ft horn a
tht'u 9'u'es Vl"'N'r i'''''''
week ago In order 10 look INTO the stare
Of affairs al Santos Parangua and Des-
terr, sbo b,d an hoard ma fever when
'''
sue Ieit TINS port.
There are only seven warshiDs here
ot pr,so,,, and ttttto Il. J,;,y
nv. A. ,t-.,'.,i,. 10. ,.,.1 d, ,,a n
i"g.u 10 uoso'u''y Nv ''u,H ~ Wv
port circulated 20 the effect that one rebel
warship recently fired on n stenm launch
bel,pgIry ia tho I1,itod State. aruispr
49, " ~ ''e ~
NeW"rh'
The spread of the fever is causing great
alarm among tbe foreign p9pulation, as
of mo-, ~, Az, ,.,,fi, t,.,- ,i,i,ty az
farei,nr '' H',aY t,,,,,'s ,so
ndd SansiJ.r'Iiy in H.. ,l,lpt ibp'i .f
M S,,tni, a. .GG ,.,,,i,,' 90 t,,.
Cantoia St,,r,e', ,,ii ,rrit'nJ s,.,';
parno,,t,,,3' MN .ih 'I,', w
Bralillan torncIn h,S, Girnth,o Garmnriy
the DrIiroyer uV or g9i bnrt. p' MIX nigb,
pIlpIuHlfE ttstll Oh altuttsttf ltua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
4 MIR on KnARsARGR HISTORY.


Vaccination, Feb. 1T.-New II,,nn.
Ehlre ga much TO furnlah the constI,.
With the ktarsargc, aud Reprcsent,ii,e
liAr, Nicrring TO bis resolution for the
hcafiaxe rcscua expedition. recalls IN,
rroumNtpnces under which the Keer.
surge was built, The nnler came Ia
the Pohsmqnth navy ward 10 build tbe
ship Will WI speed possible IN orier Ia
conc with tho priyaioer aud CS,nfeJer,te
p9hl,e, which were playing havoc With
Norlnern shipping. The people OF Ports,
mouth purlenk of tho patriotic spirit OF
the times and watched the bulldinr of
she sliin "a home institution. The
pest TIMBER nrocurlhlc was sought for
her' a small clumn Of oak on one iie
pt me hcarsiirgc mountain. known 20 IN
INC choicest growth In the stale. hop,.b
, long distance from Portsmouth, was
rut and served as the sturdy struehnre
lhe shin her naIue. e"''
!, Nhen the ship was manned eon OF
New Hampshire was made executive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

The Knights Of Labor Tor Alleged Bacl,
Salary Hayes Statement.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Feb. 1T.-If bomb
shell had been exploded IN the midst Of
their camp, the local Knights OF Labor
could not have been more surprised Than
they wore today whoh John ". Hayes,
general secretary and trmsurer OF The
order issued the following notices.
ia the order Wherever found, erecting,
Htothcrs Brother n. V, powlcrly, past
Rcneul master WOrkmanj A, W. Wright
und Johp Ueylin Of tho late general az,
"euliye board, have ontoNd suit against
balances of salary which tl.py claim arc
due ihcm. 1his notice Is published 10
prNvcpt any crodoncc being given 30 nm
Whahle statements that may he made
ia The public press, IL by decree oi
court VI h learned that the order a m
any way indebted 40 those claimants. no
order ~ and VII Dc fully able TO meet
Aay lust claim.
tSignrd JOHN w. HAYES.
General Secretary aud Treasurer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
DALLAS COUNTY SHOOTING.

Dallas Tex, Feb. 1I.-At Saxsc this
county, last night, Jim Richards and a
man named Hawkins aunrrelel over n spt.
tlemeni Of accounts, Hawkins shot richards
turge times and then Richards drew his
knife and stabbed Hawkins six or eight
times. richards IL 10 years old and has q
large family. He was recently given two
years for assault 10 murder, hut secured a
new trial. Hawkins Is young man
Vt. ryan ot Garland, who dressed the
wounds OF the combatuuts. saws the men
will die. -
To-day II was thought that Hawkins was
dead but he revived just as Justice VI the
fenee syme arrived TO hold the inquest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
SANFORD WHIPS MITCHELL.
Special Dispatch,

Galveston, Tex. Feb. 17.-Tonlght
ley Sanford and Young Mitchell Of this
city, bantam weights, met in a 15-round
contest for the bantam weight cham
p!onsAip of the Southwest. II was n
vicious fight from the start until stopped
by the police at tie end of the fourth
round and the fight was awarded to
Sanford who had the best of Il from
me ~, being the uggressor In every
round, Mitchell's eyes were BACKED.
hood was lowing from his nose, and he
was a grursome spectacle when carried
from iLo ring In weak aud helpless
condition. Sanford's left eye was slight
y tinted aud his neck and shoulders
larfrltcd by tho teeth of Mitchell. The
fight was a beastly affair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

by Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Fob, 1T.-Wcather,
raining and warm; track, slow; attend
anN, good
First race. six aud one-half furlongs,
Corhtlla won, Dunlap second, Rodeau
thru Time, 1;2+ Ii
Scoond race. five and oue-half fuHongs,
Hcnnera won. Miss Clark second. Bon
ME Kate third. Time, 100.
Ihinl race. seven furlongs, Duke OF
Milpitas won, Josie ID second. Lisnore
third, Time, 1880.
Fourth race, six furlongs, c. b. Cox
won, Wlhatchie second, Metropole third.
Time, 1i3i
Flf,h race, one mile, Capt. Spencer
Time, 1;i31-2.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs,
Flrk won. Mldgely second, palomita
third Time, f:25 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
"a A BIG FIRE AT TEMPLE.

l,l 5eiop;e, Tex, Feb. 17.-A4 70 O'Clock
n ,,., n,-ui a hre originated ia the "Fair.''
!, 1911 loIon store. Tie stock WINS
esrs gH'aAsed 10y fire and water as fo
in THs 7 ioal loss estimated at s15 900.
~ in N5iloas companies for 5000.
alsl had their stock ininraj ~ v ,ba ~
's ~, q $500, covered by Insurance.
o,s quilting occupied bv tbe .Fair 9.
J5 49, 5y Holingsworth & Chnttin vrss
ss s', ~ % the extent Of 5000, insure5
Ms we house, occupied by ]. w Kyle
ss4,,el' owned by the NJ Lasker real
Sl600 sas,9'lauon, was damaged about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

:, Bedford, Tex, Feb. 10. The drm Of
nemey Barr sold out to John
h l. W, Il Mckinley aud ia Hoven-
pr' X = zoehory hhs been very low
W,,9 u grippe but Is slowly Recovering.
WeFr,e Villains and family from n
iit,inAn9lr arg visiting relatives here.
i,su ntoMhs Two lItflo bays got haJly
with eowdcr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
AT BAY ST. LOUIS.

by AsSociatel Press.
May B9y 81, Louis, Miss, Feb. 1.-THE
R disastrous fire in the history Of
s pS - louis ragged this morning for
i nsira.s honrsl destroying the principal
hanJsor, pornon Of the town and many
mSssiSiIlne summer villas. It Is i'm
iLSssille TO estimate the loss. as vet Int
'Ne insurance is believed 10 be small
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
DWELLING Ar rERRr11.


Terrell Tex, Feb. 1.-THE residence
o. robert Dowders on Nash avenue was
r ~ by fire last night. Nearly ali
Fs ,e yDltents were also destroyed. The
wind was blowing a eale at tbe I'm
ald hut for the excellent WORK of the
1 "A boys the fire might have been more
ni,eistIous' Insurance to cover good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
DESERTED MS Balp''
Parents Of Two Indian, 4 ~
age to Make MarTlas' {

Huntington. Ind, feo s..i II. "
age OF I.nther smith; AZ ser'alrl
Slnsscr. aged 10, ylslcA, a -
days ago, has r,resieh Va
since he marriage Y ~ si,mi,. b,
nv ne Opposed smlth .. la5n'. -
With their Fsreliiss' +, .ss,;
girl-wife was feunl.t ?. - ala's
CRYING bitterly $40 , e. n ~ \
husband LETT home ye- W, ,.,.ss.Sls
,,aoni ilo MA eoaxed him 20 Il, ~
psopie W. watching tsf
s yl.p lst Nh learned tnas sstjs ~
m earlier train -
haanilnataa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Bv Associated Press, ~
Omaha. Neb., Feb 49, ~.
licitor Thurston and The re'e, X
Union Pacific viii meet y .; y,
next and discuss the a1'', ~, :. 8.
drawing the now famous ~ r. s
Mir Clark. who Is neE X ~.
viii % from there 70 49,, tm .
he viii be joined by ln lns,.Si y
ceivers Fink. lloan' VV-
dersOu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
BooKKEEPER VIRGINS
Announces Himself for the Office OF
Comptroller.
lie Has Made a Splendid Record and Been
complimontsd by the
solons.


Austin, Tex, Feb. Nv. n. Wig
gins, chief buokkoeper for Comptroller
Jno ID. Mccall, today authorizes his an
nOnnccment IS Il candidate for comp
troner
He is running because he wants the
office.
His record as a bookkeeper has been
most nltlering.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Had Confessed. So There we-. e.,,. ,,..,-
Ordinations When Henrv I'D, N''ue
Bernard Met. ""4


Paris, Feb. iT-Refore m. ,,-,
mesis lratcs yesterday Henry and iRs l,
ths i've anarchists, were ednfrsn4s =, n ls
be fS oiSsr lsd hsen previously Informed ibai
was tue result, 2oth Henry ~ ~ So ne
hssnN leplolchlng each other NJ ~ ~
i H., ,saltpn9us course each o. me- ss e.
ise Sss6saS Ssae 81 S,, sSss stoglsd burns
me pfisontrs The police were sijs oetwfen
some valuable information. 70 obtain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

By Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. i7.-lhc ,commis-
sloner Of the general land Office has been
directed to demand Of the California and
Oregon land company the reconveyanee
of various lots of Land for which patents
were enormously Issued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

''"Vluttu ircss.
~ colorado City, Col, Feb. ia forest
hre Is burning in The mountains west
Min, ine neighborhood Of the Maniton
a siiys fompany The FIRE is famed by
making great hcaiway' II 49, 4 sn Inu u
a. nave started from a miners eSmn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

position avenue, recently css'
Mrs. John Kelly. was deslioiea
last night, together with tAo
cottages. The building vs., -, \.
5000 and fully insured; ~ !.
third time that Mrs. heiI =
burned out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

officer. This was Thurston. whose name
is connected with the exploits OF the
shin.
Altogether New Hampshire had much
% dc. with the beginning and ending Of
the Kcarsarge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18
SPORTING.

THE BosToNs IN GALVESTON
Special Dispatch,
Galveston, Tex, Feb. 17.-TLe cham
pion baseball team of Boston arrived thls
morning and crossed bats this afternoon
with a picked local team at the Beach
park. The game resulted 10 so 3 in
favor Of the champions
The Bostpnians left for New Orleans
tonight where ahey are booked to play
tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

\ brown elonk somewhere between ,bc
Union depot and foot OF Main street
Had some fine lace In one pocket ana
-!lS IN another. Liberal reward for re'
turn to Gazette Office or to Mr.. Inn.
son at We Arlington Inn.