davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-03-20
DROUIN LAID Up.
The Eccentric Phfladelphfan Recover
Ing From His Injuries.

Edward Drouin, the eccentric Philadel-
phian who for some time past has attract
ed much attention at Atlantic City by his
strange conduct, is recovering from the in
juries he received by being thrown out of
his carriage owing to mis- reckless driving.
Drouin was supposed TO have end of
money on account.of the way he squander-
ed it in different ways. There are now
a number of persons, inclIding the trades
men of Atlantic City, anxious TO know
where Drouin's bank account has been de-
posted. They claim that he contracted
bills with them and never paid them.
Evening star., 1894-03-20

A syndicate from New York has made an
offer for the purchase of the Standard Steel
Casting Company's works az Thurlow, Pa.
The works are the most important of the
steel industries in this country and have
an estimated value of SiIOJh). \ large
number of government orders, including the
casting of large guns, have been filled by
the Standard Company.
Evening star., 1894-03-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested 10 hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication. in
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received
Evening star., 1894-03-20

w. G. Murlock, well-kaown criminal
lawyer of Toronto, Ont, received tele-
gram yesterday from New York stating
that he had been retained as one of the
counsel to defend Erastus Wiman.
Evening star., 1894-03-20

HALLS VEGETABLE S1CILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
is unquestiOnaby thc hest preservative Ct the
hair. 1t is also curative of dandrun, tetter and
all scalp affections.
Evening star., 1894-03-20
FOR INDIGESTION

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
II your dinner distresses you. tyy n. II am
digestion
Evening star., 1894-03-20

BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR
simplihed method: only 81 per quarter. l guar.
antee 10 teach the most unmusical person to
play a perfect tune each lesson by my simple
method charge. Parlors open from 10 am.
until pm. GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 st. NV.
mh13-lm
Evening star., 1894-03-20
LECTURES.

LECTJ RE.-EyERETT ]. WAIiING ESQ-SUB-
ject .'Shakespearcan School of Ethics,'' at
Young Mems Christian Association Hall. 1907
1909 11th 1t. NV. FRIDAY, March 2S. Benefit
Young Mems Christian Association. Admission,
25c. mh10-6w
Evening star., 1894-03-20

NRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1916 "
ST.-VOCAL INSTRU RUCr1ONS-TTALIAN METH
OD. Pupil of Leonce Provost, Ettore Barilli.
Madame Seller. fe21-2m'
Evening star., 1894-03-20

FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN AND UN-
derstGId good pronunciation; classes Of all grades
and private lessons; spring term March 10.
MILE. V. PRUD HOMME, 3O7 d st. NV.
mil ms
Evening star., 1894-03-20
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES' GOODS.
WE ARE READY To DYE-DYEING'S OUR
greatest passion SOS cleaning We clean dye repar
and press ladies' and gentlemen's clothing in
artistic style to look new. Send postal aud We'll
call and deliver goods free. Send for Household
Hints UNITED STATES FANCY DYEING AND
CLEANING WORKS. SOS 11th ST. NV. bet. F
and q. mh20- mo-
FOR SALE-WAI.L PAPER AND WINDOW
shades; finest or cheapest; rooms papered, 50 and
upward Send postal VIII call.
fe23-tf l24J sd st. ALLAN COBuRN.
ACCORDION PLATING F'RENCH PROCESS;
skirts. DC. narrow ruffles 10c. per yd. the
only plating establishment in Washington; pink
in-; buttons. q. W. LUCAS 91S 9th st. NV.
mhI21m'
MISS LAURA CADMAN. 1905 G ST. NV, DOES
ladies' hairdressing. shampooing, children's hair
cutting. sc. This lady has a fine reputation as
an adept in this line, which she makes n
specially. mh9-lm
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH S26 18TH AND
12U6-12US | st. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
of every description: evening and party dresses
made speciality. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles d12
Evening star., 1894-03-20
COLOR AND HEALTH
Prof Munroe's Talk on the Relations Of
One to the Other.
How Extensively Arsenic is Used and
Other Pigments Dangerous.

The little stage of the lecture hall OF the
Columbian University looked very much
like drug store window last night. To
be sure, there were no automatic tooth
brushes displayed in geometric symmetry,
nor were there harmonious exhibitions of
perfume bottles to catch the passing eye.
But there were all the familiar earmarks
of a drug store window present, all the
samoa profusion of bottles of all sorts and
sizes. and, best of all. an array of tall jars
filled with the conventional brilliant coloIs
in transparent liquids through which the
light shone with now red sparkle, next
green twinkle, then a yellow smirk, and
finally blue flash, to say nothing of a
lot of second cousins to these staid colors
shading off into all sorts of tints and tones
Behind this formidable array stood a
quiet little gentleman in evening dress and
on the other side sat a couple of hundred
people or SO with surprise and almost fear
written plainly on their faces. The little
gentleman on the stage was simply fright
ening the folks down in front with his big
bottles and giving them chills with his lit
tie ones.
Evening star., 1894-03-20
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

PROF. ARNOLD w. MEYER, GRADUATE LEIP-
zg-Piano, Leteschitzki method; voice culture,
original system, based on psychological law; guar
antees absolute perfection of training. 1885 18th
mh2O-1ms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
nool1DALn Norns.
Receives the LIfe Insurance Money.
IIenVy Rains,

Special Dispatch.
Rookdalc, Texaa. May 9i,--Mrs.
Thereaa Imhon widow or tlm
late q. a. rmhof, was here today and
received check for $4,000 from the
officers OF Diana Tent, No, 10, knights
of the Muocabess, in fun settlement Of
he olaim against the order. She left for
San Antonio on tho a4o :. NJ. san An-
tonic I'D Aransaa Pass train.
Tho Mexican who murdered Consta-
bic N. Busby here some time ago has
not been captured ana the probabilities
are now slim that he ever VIII he.
Much interest Is being manifested In
tho coal Tor ngnite) fields near town,
and capital is being planted In earnest
In tho mines. The product Is being or
dered faster than II can be taken out
with present forces, and the weekly
pay roll Of tho miners * beginning to
be folt rs II great auxiliary to the buHi-
ness interests OF Rockdale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
srK,kxny BUDGET.
Rengnn'a Announcement Causes
Much satisfaction.

Special Dispatch.
Mckinney Tex. May 24--The posi-
tive announcement, AZ 1t appeared In
The Gazette this morning, that Judge
Reagan Is candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination Tor governor. caused
an expression Of general satisfaction on
all sides and Democrats now say that
the question OF who shall lead them
In the next campaign Is virtually and
finally settled.
Miss Jones. a sister OF the young lady
killed by lightning yesterday. and who
herself was severely shocked. IL stu
in critical condition. She can neither
hear nor articuiate. and IL suffering
considerably.
Uncle George Henderson, one of Col
lin county's Oldest citizens, has return
ed from sherman. where he went as q
witness In the Tom Bean case. He
knew Bean from the time OF his
Gsenn's) boyhood days until his death.
and hence was one OF the most import
ant witnesses I'm the case
Judge Alternately. Hon. II. L. Davis
and Cope White. all candidates for the
Democratic nomination for county
Judge of Collin county, will lock horns
tonight at Rhea's mill, and as all are
good speakers and have a strong desire
TO serve the people, am interesting
time is counted on.
WIN Apple and win Burnsides of
Johnson's school house. We're nned in
the county court this morning for
damaging public property AMI disturb
ing the peace Of the community. The
lrst received a fine n S., and the lat
ter got 325 and costs.
REV. Baten. pastor Of the Baptist
church Of this city, IL getting up an
excursion to Toronto. Canada, and sew
eral here have aignined their willing
ness TO ioin the pleasure seekers.
Mr.. NJ. II. Burne. one OF the solid
business men OF Mckinney, has Just
returned from pleasure "trip TO Louis
yille. Cincinnati. Philadelphia and New
York city. Everywhere he went, he
saws. there is a spirit OF discomfort
peryadinR the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
BURIED IN AN OLD WELL,
REMAniSAnrIa SERIES or oaiMEi
NEAR PARIS, TEN.
MissinE Jnck shebnn Relieved "a
Have Been KILLED. with Mrs.
John sscvcnsop--A mirsfng
Texas Theatrical Agent.


Special Dispatch.
Paris Tex. May 9h--A most remark
able and Startling series OF crlmcr
has been developed here. In July 1891.
Jack shehan, young man Of Irish
parentage. born IN Illinois, but for sew
eral years resident OF the Indian
Territory, ,nysteriously disappeared.
He was wording ut the time for John
Stevenson. a white man with Indian
rights shchans disappearance was
discussed In the ncghborhood and one
or two partiea heard shots AZ stevens
sons house In the night and MANS
voice crying "For Coda sake don't
kan me-" Stevenson was dangerous
character and kept the community 40
terrorized that people were afraid to
Investigate shchan's disappearance.
Nearly two years later stevenaon's
wife took sick; her malady was pecui-
lar, Shortly before her death abe said
to her attendantsi II want to be bur-
Ted by the old well. where they put
poor Jack"
Before her corpse could be inferred
II bursted. Poisoning was suspected
and some OF the medicine that steven-
son gave his wife was administered to
cats with invarlable fatal results Peo-
PIE talked about this and stiil pondered
over the shehan mystery. but feared TO
take stops Not long after hiA wires
death Stevenson married again. on
August "a, 1904 he killed Deputy Sher-
IN Joe Gaines because the Officer ar
rceted him for getting drunk and dis
turhiug the peace, He was Indicted for
murder. but gave pond. United states
Marshal Williams found the bond to
be worthless and rearrcated him as ha
was preparing TO leave tho country.
Williams ordered his deputies to dig
out the old wells on the stevenson
place, They dcmurrcd Mt first, but
Marshal Williams demanded that thcy
obey orders or Surrender thoir ecmmis-
Aions, An old well allied to tho top
was dug into. An the lnborers were at
work Jim stevenson. a brother OF John.
offered 10 wager that no ekuli would
he found. AZ depth OF about twenty
feet u number OF bones, fragments OF
clothing, pieces Of valise aud some
chnrrcd wood, whore n IRE had burned,
We're found, but no algull John stevcn-
SONS mother had married man named
Gay, who also died very myAteriously
some time previous 10 the death OF
stcvenron'a wife. Tho Investigation ro-
suited In the holding OF John stevenson.
his brother Jim and his mother. Mrs,
Gay, tho intter over 60 years old. nil of
whom nre now In jail hero charged
with the murder OF Jack shchpn, II
Is alleged that Stevenson and his wife
frequently quarrcled and TINT criminal
relations existed between her and She
han and on the night the shots were
fired and the cries were heard TINT ha
went home and found them ''in fla-
Er1ntc delictu,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
oiSIlamoM, pnMocnars.
Mceting OF The Territorial Central
Committee.

Special Dispatch
klugfsher, o. n. May 2t.-Terri-
toriai Democratic central COMMITTEES
here today nxed August l, at I'll Reno.
for holding a convention to nominate
congressional delegates. c. w. Gould
OF El Reno is chairman, and n. NJ.
upshaw OF Oklahoma city. secretary.
The basis Of representation for the
coming convention was fixed "a fol-
lows; Blaine. 10; Beaver O. Canadian,
W. Cleveland, ls, D. G. Day. G. G, i0g
Kingnsher u; Il, iel l., 10; Lincoln,
i0 Logan 70; NJ, 10, N, ia. o. Is; Okla
homa, So; II. 10; Payne, 1t. potta-
watomie. is, Q. i6 Rogers NILS. 10;
Washita, 10 A total Of SA delegates.
Members OF the committee present
wercl Blaine. H. w, Gilbert; county
c, s Il. Rurrell; Canadian. 4. II Hons
ley and c. w Gould; Cleveland, l.. II.
LeNyi county u. d, w. Perry. y. "
Cummins. OF itingnaher. p. $. Naglc.
Theodore II. Phillips county 4; County
Attorney a, A. Bycrs. who will ask
for the nomination aa delegate TO con-
srcsa. OF l.; c. A. woodson, J. C.
MARI of n; County Attorney b. II.
smith. nspirant Tor congressional
nomination. Of o; J. L. Virgins, W. u.
cornelius, OF Oklahoma; w Il, Eby,
T. NJ, upshnw, of p; Volney Hcsget OF
Payne; J, X. Allen OF Pottawntomie;
L. a. Cleveland. william Melton. of @.
J. w. Jordan OF n, The meeting was
enthusiastic, many thrilling talks be-
ing nude by eminent Democrats prea-
emf. Low tarlif, silver coinage and in
come tax We're three favorltc themes.
u the confidence and earncs, deter
mination among the committee mem-
b@s Is premonl,or, the Democrats
ut I'll Reno August l viii name sue-
oeehor % Dennia lslynn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

shoe@nkcr rnlsen Avn, for Fear OF
Mob.


Special Dispatch.
Henncssey o. n, May 2i.-ilxelte-
ment over The arrest OF shoemaker. the
murderer Of Townsend. has In meas
uro suhsldcd. Reports We're circulated
IN the evening that u band of ylgllantes
would storm the jail last night ana
lynch the prisoner. but II strong guard
armed with Winchesters were placed
around the jail and tho lsnching was
poriponed for the time being. AZ an
early hour this morning United States
Marshni Taylor and score OF deputies
heavily armed, spirited the prisoner
away and are now travelling at u rapid
gnli through the dense black jack ON
their way TO oloon for preliminary
hearing, Fears are expressed that
shoomukor's rrlonds win make des-
perato fight to release him. but tho
posse are dead shots and on the alert.
The neighbors Of Townsend arc thor
oughly aroused ana there ia no douh,
but whit Shoemaker VIII be lynehod
by Thorn II they succeed in ovcrpower-
Ing the officers. Taylor, the man who
captured Shoemaker. is the hero or the
hour,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
FINIG 70 DOWN REAGAN.
arrows TALKED OF IN Nc
LEHMAN COUNTY.


a.
,,cll plspS', -, ,t-Tbe poIitlclans
wneA leN'' - ~. o,har neonIe are still
. great 'i''. w. oand,dacv Of Judge
alug apou' - zoe convarted the
Ashf 'ne ~ ,,Io, condition Of
sticfore i1 ~ countv 10 an nm
tanpa'sn ~ ana live,v one. The
'uslly m'.'s ',,,a,n and Culberson are
s1ds o. .-.1s,ad and are discuss-
7esiaiy ~ -, ,rom several different
ihe stu"N Tndge clark returned
rapo",'9' ..-Aara he was when the
|gn pA''1 ,os made nv Judge
a'unes'n w., vii known views re-
aEAh' ,,,,sr made him sought
riins ~ ,..aiy COR nm expression OF
" eA', M, clark does not see any
WY M ar calculated to make
" ,h,s,astioally hilarious over
lNH 80 Judge Reagan becom-
F'-pss ar il well known. and he
- ~ sor,,,pents unhesltat,ngly
~ a. REAGAN In McIennan
~, cop,c practically from the
~ .-.,irc,s 1,s extent and pro-
'nN' f.o1 tho suhieot of an hours
~ ,his morning between
-. !, recruitment members of the
| rudge o;eroid pave II out
y s,n,on mat either C,llberson or
= NH have no d,mculty I'm oh
,,ore votes I'm the county than
~ while the general sentlment is
800 M circumstances can tho
@,,atn a matoritv Of the votes ~
.I.,.ry vet tho foct that Inn
ca,herson and Mccall viii divide
<. aru.Reaqan vote and nerhans
"A, nlrral,tv and tberabv tho
Il sonetblnp must he done ia
.,ra,o tho votes which do M,
Aim This mattcr has baen care
,,.onsidered and n combination on
arSl1ate urged The surqestion
r,aopbtedly he noted unon ma
.av negotiations are under wav
ma object of having but one cnr-
a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

The Popuiists Holding Form at Two
Places.

Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex, May ga large ana
enthusiastic meeting was held by the
twelfth ward Popullsis tonight oppo-
site the burned street car stables in
East Dallas. In response to an in
vitation j. t. W. Loe addressed the
meeting. He made lengthy speech
setting forth the advancements of the
Popuilst party; the advantages OF their
platform; their wonderful prospects Tor
the future. and indorsing Populist can
didates. He was repeatedly applauded
during the talk and at the close of
his address the applause was deafen-
ing. Several others speakers followed
In short addresses.
a large number Of Populists from
Dallas and the surrounding country as
sembled at Oak CHI tonight to listen
to the speech Of Nelson Wade. the Fred
Douglass Popullst Mr.. Wade assembled
the platform at $3.50 and was introduced
to large audience, among whom were
some of the most prominent Populists
of the state. He made lengthy and
able addieas. defining the principles Of
Populism; the present political situa-
ton, and the wonderful opportunities
for the Populist party of Texas II thoy
would only take advantage Of the pres
ent political situation and week with
vim.
Judge +. c. Heath, the noted pro-
hibitlon leader of Rockwell, is in the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Speclhi DlhphtCns
Henrietta, Tex, May 24.-Attorney
General Culberson spoke at the court
house here today for one hour and
three-quarters to n large and appre-
ciative audience, among which We're a
large sprinkling OF the fair sex, to
whom he said many pleasant things.
He declared for free and unlimited
coinage of silver on parity Of 16 to
/. eulogized Cleveland; begged all fac
lions of the Democratic party to stand
together for the glorious old Demo-
cratic party, scored the Populists: de-
clared first In favor of antitrust laws;
second. for decrease of expenses, in
stead Of Increase of taxes; third. for
the railroad commission as 1t nov Isl
fourth, in favor Of the alien land law,
and declared II elected governor he
would use all his power and Influence
to destroy the insurance conspiracy.
He was met at the depot by a largo
delegation. headed by the band. and
made many friends while here. Hs
leaves for Decatur tomorrow on the
Denver road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

By Associated Press.
St Louis. Mo. May s4.--Fhst race
Fagin won. Dillon second. Little George
third Time. 1;2s.
Second receive furlongs. Prime
Minister won, Fayette Belle second.
Bob Carter third Time. Zoe II.
Third race-one mile. Street Rail-
way stakes. handicap sweepstakes, for
s-year-olds and upwards. guaranteed
value $1,000 Service 1io. Jordan, to
l. won: Ray s, iie, Kuchen. to s.
second; soundmore, lie, c. Mcdonald.
4 to l. third. Time. ~ IA.
Fourth race acknowledgements
OF mile, Ixlon won. Dart second
HaroldIne third. Time. i;s7 liz.
Fifth race-one mile and six fur
longs. Argenta won. Senator second
Bushranger third. Time. s.sl "a.
sixth -Flfteenth-slxleenths Of a
mile. Theodore II. won, Marlol sec.
ond. Tenacious third. Time. 1871 IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

Special Dlnputoh,
Dallas, Tex, May 2ie-George II Nc
Murchy and Liston Housely were talk
on TO the insane asylum mt Terrell
today by deputies Sloan Lewia and
Frank Crush. Some time bpok Nc
Murchey began 10 show strong symp-
toms Of insanity, brt his friends eN-
erplsed '3ery available means 10 euro
him and avoid Hending him to the
asylum, but be grew worse sally untll
he has now become u ravlng maniac,
considered very violent and dangerous.
Houselys insanity Is of d much mllder
nature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

They Continue TO Insist that MS
Name he ON The Ticket.

Name he ON the Ticket.
Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex. May 2i-The evident de-
termination upon the part of some OF
the friends OF Ex-Governor Ross to
place his name on the primary tickets
in McLennan county as a candidate
for United States senator is causing
great deal OF discussion and is re-
sented and opposed by many OF his
friends. The latter fear that the eff
feet viii be injurious to him and that
depite his refusal to be candidate
the friends of Chiffon will in a measure
hold Ross responsible for the action
Of his friends here. Hon. r. IT, Harri-
son. discussing the matter today said:
''The men who are heading the move
ment for placing Ross name on the
primary tickets and insisting that this
be done in the face of his statements
that he is not a candidate are not only
doing great injustice to Governor
Ross, but will array against him all
the friends of Chiffon throughout the
state. They are placing Ross In the at
titude Of lending his popularity in this
county as club with which to beat
Chiffon over the head, when he Qoss)
is not candidate, and when this coun-
~, as everybody knows cannot elect
Ross. 1t will be regarded by the friends
of Chiffon as an act Of vindictiveness
and unprovoked assault, which they
will take occasion to resent at every op-
portunity in the future"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25


Gravesend. N. j.. May 2i.-Flrst
race-one mile. Revelyan won. Dutch
Skater second. Despot third. Time.
LAG IA.
Second race-Ftve furlongs. Sir Gall
ahad won. Darlc second. South Side
third. Time. 1905 IL.
Third race-Brooklyn derby. one mile
and Il quarter Dobblns, 122, slmms.
9 1-2 TO l, won by 1--WE lengths; Assig-
nee, l22. Taral, TO 8. second by ten
lengths; Sir Exceps. 10, I.amley. TO
3. third. Time, 2.;1i i-2.
Fourth raee-clover stakes. Ave fur
longs. Ridlcule won, Killirhoe second,
Phllopene third. Time. 1906.
Firth race-one mile and a sixteenth
Helen won, Bitten second Pick
nleker third. Time. 1862 IL.
sixth race-slx furlongs. selling
Addie won, Lord Harry second. Rosa
II. third. Time, 1872.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25
Bo0KEY TOOK THE DOODLE.
THE LtroNA MEETING OPENS
WITH A SENSATION.
For the First Time In the History of
the Track "wntcher- Appears.
Lhhzaronc Takes the Derby
I'm the Mud-siow Track.


bF Afspciatcd Press.
Cincinnati, Ohio. May a4.-The I.ato-
MIA spring meeting opened very aus
piciously before crowd Of 5000 specta-
tors under a fair sky. The track was
deep with mud and full OF puddles.
Fast time was utterly impossible. The
card was poor one but nevertheless
proved very satisfactory to the talent.
as four strong favoritcs. one second
and one third choice proved equal to
the mud and won. The Derby, worth
$500, Of which se555 went to the win
ner. was taken by Lazzaroue In easy
style.
There were originally sis horses en-
tered. but sigurd and Noah were
scratched leaving only four horses TO
face the flag. After ten minutes nd
ding about at the post, Starter Pet
tingill dropped the nag 10 a straggling
start. La2zarone led by a length,
Pearl Song second, two lengths be
fore Tupto, half a length before Sc
lilta. Before the first quarter was
passed all four horses were abreast.
hardly half length separating the
last horse from the leader Passing
the stand Pearl Song led the bunch
by neck. followed by Lazsarone
with his mouth wide open under
double whip. Under the third quarter
Lazzarone darteG into the lead and
hendcd the group to the mile, where
Williams on Pearl Song, rode desper-
ately to catch the leader but Jazgar-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

At Louisville-Louisville 6; cinein-
natl Q.
AT Memphis-Memphis, 9; Savannah,
1.
AZ Philsdelphia-No game; rain.
At chicago--Chicago 8: 81. Louis, 1.
At cleveland-cleyeland. 8; Pittsburg,
c.
AT New orleans-New orleans. 6; Ma
con. 8,
AT Mobile-Moblle. II; Atlanta, l.
At Observation-Disclosures, IA; role-
do, 4.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II; De-
troit, Z.
At Sioux City-sioux City, .; Indian
apolis, II.
At Boston-No game; rain.
AT New York-No game. rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-25

workman. Texas-Your correspond
ent had the pleasure Of interviewing a
few Of the leading farmers and mer-
chants Of this place as TO their prefer
ences for governor.
Thos. Longbotham. one Of Wortham's
Oldest and most prosperous farmers.
says-"I like Reagan and had rather
vote for him than any man in Texas"
4. A. Bounds, merchant. says-"Giye
me Reagan."
c. J. Turner, merchant says--'T like
Reagaa and viii vote for him."
william Kirven, merchant, says-'I
viii vote for Reagan. FOR every gray
hair In the old mans head Is a mark
OF some noble act he has done
J. V. Bounds-"Don't like Reagan"
c. F>dty. merchant, says-rAnybody
before Reagan"
w. II. Altman. farmer. says he wants
to see ]. II. Reagan governor OF the
state he has done so much for