davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-19
Millions OF Dollars


Millions OF Dollars
Are annually lost because poor seed II
planted. Now, when You sow you
want to reap. For instance, A. M.
Lamb, PENN, made IS, 500 on ten acres
of vegetables; R. Bey, CAL, cropped
1918 bushels Salzer's onions per acre;
Frank Close, Mimi, 100 bushels of
spring wheat from two acres; A. Hahn,
Wis, LAO bushels potatoes per. acre;
Frank Winter, Montana, GIG bushels .
pounds oats from one bushel planted.
This is what Salzer calls reaping.
If YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND II
with 10c to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co.. La Crosse, Wis, you will receive
their mammoth catalogue and ten
sample packages of farm seeds. Cat
alogue alone, sc postage. Xxi
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-19

If you want to be cured of cough use
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure III one minute.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-19

A root empties his head every time he
opens his mouth. RAMS Horn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-19

CAT last have reached the turning point
Of my life," remarked the convict when
they put him ON the observation-disclosures
Constitution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-01-19

MAup-"But if you are not sure that Won
love him how dare you marry hint" Edith
How else can find out whether love
him or notf"-Buffalo Courier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Washington. Aug S--Civn Service
Commissioner Roosevelt has written a
lcttor 60 nemhera Of o5nkrcss In which
he takes occasion TO dony a report that
the comnissinncr was especially dchh-
uOa OF college-bred men entering the
classified oivii service OF the governs
mont The letter nays,
Sir. In response 'u Vtsir comaunl-
cation OF August \, YOU are Informed
INIT the stNtc"tni that tho commits
son pfeters yelng men who ara freah
from college IL wholly Unauthorized
by this commission. 80 far from max
ms amy auch statement tho experience
OF tho commission that the education
furnished ir the common schuols Is
amply eufflelont COR an positions In the
olNll service which do not require tech-
Meal attachments. Tho communion
does not know how this public an.
nounccmcnt came 20 be made and must
diselnlm all reHpc nsibiiity for t."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. s.-The second
days tourney Of the Memphis Gun
club at Billings Park was largely at-
tended and the sport was first class.
Results:
First Event--Twenty singles, purse
S2l7 McMurchy, Alklre, 20: Conner,
lirewer. Anthony. Dh,kers. Walton, 49,
Nandyke, Wagner, Searles, Watson,
Helkes, IS.
Second Evcnt-Twenty singles. purse
Si9e, Alkiro, Conner. 90; McMurchy,
Shorty, Alexander, Pinkston, 10; Penn
berton. Elliott. Woodson, IS.
Third Event-Twenty singles, purse
Sl5250. Helkes, North Shorty. A!Bire.
McMurchy. Elliott, Bob White, Walton.
49, Ward, Connor. Brewer. Longer, is:
Tony. Erhart, Holt, Erwin. is.
Fourth Event-Twenty singles, purse
Sl37. McMurchy. Woodson. Alexa lder.
Gilmore, 20; Vanderver, Watson Por-
teriield, 10; Heikes, Erhart. Bob White.
Shorty, IS.
Fifth Event-Twenty singles. purse
Sl32.7j. Porterncld. Bob White. 10;
Bcrkcs. McMurchy, Sumpter, Wagner,
Anthony Watson, Irwin AllSire IS.
sixth Event-Twenty singles, purse
SIG. Common, Elliott, Bob White, 20.
Helkes. Shorty McMurchy, Foote. Din
kcns. 10; Alklre Vandyke, Brewer,
Walton. Ward, IS
seventh Event-Twenty singles.
purse si13.75, Shorty, sumptar. wag-
ner, 20; Vandyke. Woodson, Anthony,
Erhart, 10; Alkirc, Brewer, Ward, al
lott, Bob white, Williams, Alexander.
Pinkston. roote. is.
Eighth Event-Tweuty singles. purse
S1055O. Shorty, McMurchy, Elliott.
Foote, 2o Heikes, Young Alkire. Wood
son, Paltk Watson Williams. 10. Van
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
THE CARROLL BOWEN FIGHT
TWENTY-FIVE HOT ROUNDS AND A
DRAW DECLARED.
Carroll. HAD the hest of 1t and
weuid Have won in Few More
Roands--Both Men Knocked DOWN.
The Purse Divided.

New Orleans. Aug. Skinny Car
roll and Andy Bowen met tonight for
the second time in the presence OF a
large audience in the rooms of the
Auditorium Wheelock club for a purse
OF 1890. OF which the winner was to
receive $1,000 and the loser $500 Both
men entered the ring In first-class con-
dition, having trained carefully for
many weeks. Both men weighed In
according TO agreement. 1870 pounds, at
the ringside. Gloves We're donned and
time was called for the first round.
The men advanced to the center OF
the ring. Andy knocked Jimmy down.
Andy landed on CAROLS face. Car
roll missed vicious return. In n hot
rally In the center OF the ring Bowen
had the best OF II. Bowen pushed Car
roll through the ropes at the end OF
the round. The second round was n
rooster the fighting being fast and
furious. In the third round Carroll had
the best OF the hitting, his left leads
being quite successful. In each round,
up to the NINTH the fight was very
uninteresting, neither party appearing
to have any material advantage In
the contest In the ninth Carroll
struck Bowen under the Jaw. knock
Ing him down. The tight then con-
tinued to the twenty-nfth round. the
contests being evenly matched in the
matter OF giving and taking punish
ment. In this round Carroll seemed
to have the best OF the fight and the
opinion was general that he would
have won In a few more rounds, but
Referee Duffy decided the fight draw
and the purse will be equally divided
between the two men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Continued Activity and Interest I'm
the Event,

Dallas, Tex, Aug. s-There is one
privilege that Dallas enjoys annually,
over and above its sister cities, and
that affords opportunities of great
value, the possession of the local site
OF the state fair
Never before has the fair manage
ment made greater efforts to lift this
enterprise above the commonplace and
make of 1t a great exhibition.
Never before have the harvest pros
poets been more promising, which not
only assures magnificent agricultural
exhibits, but is also significant of more
money in the hands of the people of
Texas, and that offers an encourage
ment to exhibitions of the manufac-
tories Of other states. It has ALWAYS
been found not only beneficial to the
outside exhibitor TO bring into Texas
display of his wares, but It stimu-
lates home Industries by healthy and
natural competition. When Colorado
sees Il market for its manufactures
within Texas. Dallas will afford an
excellent entrepot for the surround
ing country.
The fair management has also been
wise In remembering that all persons
Who visit place of the kind are not
interested In cotton, corn and potatoes,
horses, cows and machinery, therefore
most Judicious choice of attractions
have been considered and many already
secured. There are many persons who
will travel long distance to enjoy
good music, and the engagement OF
Liberatis military band will be a great
ad. for the occasion.
The special premium list contains
the names Of many Dallas firms, which
is not only encouraging to the manage-
ment in their efforts, but stands also
as an Endorsement Of faith in the i'm
portance OF the state fair and of q
pride In assisting toward its success.
After the depression OF the last few
years through the entire country, and
the economic troubles that have touch
ed the responding sympathles Of Texas,
the resurrection Of prosperity could not
be more fttingly lnaugurated than
will be found through this great herald
Of peace and plenty. the state fair.
For some time the eyes OF older
states have been turned toward US
the belief In the resources of Texas is
growing one, and It Is here on our
native heath, by magnificent display
of advantageously arranged exhibits.
with the additional Inducements Of
cheap passenger and freight rates,
Texas can, in a great measure, make
up for the conspicuous absence at the
Columbian exposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Paris, Aug S'-The mother OF Cesario
santo Geronimo, the assassin Of Presl-
dent Carnot. has written 10 Nine car
not, asking her to intercede with presl-
Gent Cpasimer-Perler FOR the life pf
her son, The mother has received n
letter from Ceaario, In which he SAYS.
Dear Mother, | write few lines in
order TO inform YOU that l have been
VenIemned TO death. What must you
! am an assassin and maIofnctor.
You Know my good heart and my ten-
derhess was always shown to you. Wen
my henrt Is the same today. IL / have
committed this act, II is because 1
Mes ured OF looking on such an infa-
nous world l thank tho priests Tor
coming to me. but | do moi desire To
o9niesH salute, YOU. my brothers.
sisters ana others, with u thousand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
THoMAs DENTON JOHNSON.


Dallas, Tex, Aug. s.-Hon. Thomas
Benton Johnson, editor of the San
Antonio Light, and the Lily White
Republican nominee for comptroller,
loosened up on politics yesterday and
talked this way:
The white Republicans who met In
Dallas ON August 6 and Z, and noml-
mated a straight ticket ali white Re
publicans, feel very confident of poll-
Ing a large vote, They also expect n
split in Uhe convention called ''Repu-
Iars which meets In Dallas on the
18th. The fight is on between the
quincy and Ferguson factions. OF tho
6alack,andIans. Quincy received the
llrst knock-out at Galveston, but is
coming up with a contesting delega-
uon. II the Ferguson wing Is downed
by Quincy 1t is said they win bolt Tho
convention ION the 2sth) and ioln the
LAZY Whites and indorse the Aug,,st
convention. 1t Is also predicted there
WIN a big row and a possible sniff %
.he democratic convention on the 14th
IN whlcn event n great many Demo-
eIats VIII vote the Republican ticket
~ oqt py the 9Th OF August conyen-
non; II looks very much like both con-
Renuons. Democratic and so.caIia1
big row. "hiu up IN
In the Tenth district the Renuh,,-
cans are united and have called their
SSrphsrsssional convention for Aurust
r., ana WI W. very likely nominate Judge
c S.orse II; Noonan of San Antonio. for
congress- Noonan is a very stronn ,,,a aur
S ~ u nominated 1t will be very hard
can tne iemoIets 10 ia man who
uai peat him. Bexar county. nithomrb
p Az Gown W. as a Democratic county by
apoet lplO. win surely Give Noora,
about 1900 majority. mo c coonan
s ny race in the Twelfth promises IN
r.,., interesting and hotiy contested
NV, WIN the chances favorable 10 Remit
y xgsns on account OF the cattle and
AZ ,VIfsts desiring protection"
,-e,S 70 ms own candidacy for comm
roller Mr.. Johnson says ii Is The Az,
ra ne ne mas ever been put SO nror,,.
,nny before the public. ana tbini,s
t tas Is not much chance Of his being
hv M, u. OF the newspaper business
year, at least. e-not TINS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Cowes, Isle Of Wight, Aug. 9.-only
the Vigilant appeared on the line at
guuiire this morning In the race for
the Royal yacht squadron prize OF
100 pounds for all yachts excepting
Al rating belonging TO any recognized
yacht club, As three competitors were
necessary for the race to be sailed the
event was declared or. The Britannia
was absent. owing 10 the fact that
she has been docAed as n result OF the
damage which she sustained by scrap
Ing the shore In the lutlinR match off
Nentor on Monday Inst, and as A. ID.
Clark, owner Of the satnnlta. has been
b'nckballed by the Royal yacht squad
ron, he refused to sail his yacht The
morning was rainy and gave Cowes n
dismal appearance There were few
spectators and no notabllities were Wis.,
ible. The club managers having offer
ed TO suspend the rule REQUIRING that
three yachts should compete, the sail
ing committee asked Mr.. Gould to send
the Nigllnnt over the course FOR half
the prize. Mr. Gould declined, saying
that he did not consider that to be
snort,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

washington, Aug. S.--The official ad-
vice from London to the effect that
Great Britain IN cooperating with the
United States IN Bluefelds In line with
the statements heretofore made in the
Associated Press dispatches from
Washington and Is fully confirmed at
the state department today. At the
time OF the first outbreak at Blueilelds.
when British marines were landed on
the blum. the British government as
surd Mr. Bayard, ambassador at Lon
don, that their only purpose was 10
protect the lives and property of Brit
ish and other foreign citizens and not
10 occupy the country by advantage
OF the protectorate clause OF the treaty
OF Managua. Since then the two ma
tons have been working tremendously
animated by desire TO see some kind
OF a stable and sufficient government
established over the reservation and
even In this Great Britain has allowed
the United States TO take the initiative.
II ~ believed that the recent defeats
sustained by Chief Clarence, the Mos
quito chief, were caused by the deser-
tion OF the Jamaica negroes on his
forces on the pre-emptory notice from
the British naval commander that II
they participated In the fray he would
withdraw protection from them. The
object of General Barrlos mission to
England ia 70 secure a modification,
not OF the Clnyion-Bulwer treaty. but
Of the treaty OF Manngua by virtue
Of which the British protectorate exists.
The Clayton-Bulwer treaty Ia between
the United States and Great Britain
and Nicaragua IS not party to II. 1t
IL understood that II is the purpose Of
General Barrlos 90 secure an amend
ment to the treaty so as to recognize
the right OF Nicaragua 10 assert her
supremacy over the Mosquito reserva-
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

New York. Aug. s.-opening day at
Jerome park:
First receive furlongs. Glen
Moyne won, Kingston second, Berwyn
third, Time, 100 "a.
Third race-Flve furlongs. outlet
won. Rosewood (colO second, Hallstorm
third. Time. 1;02
Fourth race--Nine furlongs. Don
1858 Ia
Fifth race-Five furlongs. selling.
The Coon won Mosquito second, King
Gold third. Time, 1909 Ii
Sixth race-Titan course, about 400
yards, selling. Trevellyn won, Hatton
second. Pochino third. Time, 1928 L.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Judge Kicks Record 20 lie investi-
gnted-'rhc Chicago Building.

Washington. Aug SIN she house
today Mir. Bailey, Democrat OF Texas,
from the committee on judiciary as
n matter Of privilege presented reso-
luu1n providing for an investigation
by that COMMITTEES Of the charges
against Judge I,iclss Of the district
c-urt OF noithern Ohio.
Mr.. Grosvcnor. Republican. OF Ohio.
criticised this resolution Tor nm invesd-
cation as piece Of Indecent haste. No
netice has been given Judge Kicks by
the committee, he said. lie said the
Judge Of the district court Of the
United states should be treated with
~ much Difference as man charged
with being drunk and disorderly in II
police court.
IN. Bailey said n Mr. GrosVenor was
friend OF Juagc Rlcka he would
want tho charges Investigated imme-
liutely II there was q taint upon
Judge Rtcks' judicial ermlnC It should
be removed.
Thu resolution was agreed to With
out division.
a motion N MIR. McGnnn, Democrat,
N Illinois, inst'uctlng tho committee
Of labor 10 Investigate the effects Of
machinery on labor, wages, etc, was
agreed to,
Mr.. Meyer, Democrat, Of Louisiana,
from the committee on militia called
VIZ - NAlA 10 AlflNNN- Aflf tlIliltUNN tI
tho militia. II provided for an clabor-
ute Rygtcm Of national defense in
Guiding In the militia all able-bodled
citizens OF the United States between
tho ages Of IS and 45, the organized
militia 10 be known aH the national
guard and the unorrnnized as the re-
serve militia, The morning hour ok
plred without action on the hill, Then,
under tue torn8 or the special order.
the remainder of fhN dug tUuu naNnfnH
90 bills reported from the committee
on public buildings ana grounds.
Among the hllls laid aside with faypra-
BILE recommendations In the committee
oil tlir whole were bills npprDprIatlnE
100000 fer IA building at South Omaha,
Nob,, ana 100000 FOR q building ut
l'uttHville, Pa. The ng't OF the day
cFme on the bin apprrprinting SI0OO.OOO
for the erection OF n public building at
Chicago ds the prescat site MI Dock
cry. Democrat, NJ Missouri, made n
point Of order against the nppropria-
tlon and ON Mr., Hacks motion II was
stricken out. Mr.. Black then offered
brief statement ~ the urgent necessity
fnr q building NJ Chicago. ar'
that the bill be laid aside with a fu-
yoablc Recommendation, and It was
carried
Mr. Jonca, Democrat Of Virginia.
mnde the point OF no quorum, a c,-il
NJ the roll disclosed the lack OF q a.
rum.
Mr. Maddox. Democrat. Of Georgin.
moved 60 adjourn This was resulted
by the friends OF che Chicago building
and defoated-i9 10 3d.
rr olankhead, Democrat. OF f.oulsl-
ana moved u call OF The house. The
call developed the lack Of n quorum
nud at $40 o'clock the house udiourn-
u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
OMAHA STRIKERS DEFIANT.
THE GOVERNOR CALLED ON TO
FURNISH TROOPS.
BIoodshed is Expected and the Mayor
Declares He Cannot Control the
Hob-PacIins Houses to Close Un-

Omaha, Neb., Aug. S.-The crisis ar
provement by morning several compa-
MES Of militia viii be sent to South
Omaha and the packing houses will be
placed under martial law. The situa-
tion is more serious tonight and 1000
strikers have been doing about as they
pleased. This evening they forced their
picket line, that mas for forty-eight
hours surrounded the packing plants.
under the walls OF big buildings, and
their number was increased by the
addition of several hundred men. At
500 Mayor johnson of South Omaha
went before the Omaha police board
and asked that a detachment of police
be sent there, as he was powerless to
control the lawless men. The board
was informed that the governor was
in consultation with the particulars
with view of putting the packing
houses under martial law. The pack
ing house members held a conference
and at its close Mr. Cudahy notified tho
adjutant general that unless the work.
men could be given adequate protection
all packing houses would be compelled
to close down tomorrow. In the even
Ing the governor and adjutant general
met the packers to canvass the mat
ter. The packers declared that the Sit
uation was most critical. and the gov
ernor finally concluded TO do nothing
until morning, aud then II there was
no Improvement to call out the troops.
Mayor Johnson predicts that unless
the militia is brought into action at
once that the regular army viii have
to be brought into action 20 prevent
Iloofshed On a large scale. Sheriff
DreXel thinks the police and deputy
sheriffs can preserve the peace unless
something unforeseen occurs, as he
does not favor the idea Of calling out
the militia nj onca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Washington. Aug. s.-The president
today sent the following nominations
TO the senate.
Stntt-Lars Anderson of Ohio to be
secretary Of embassy Of the United
stntcs AT Rome, Italy; Louis d, Voltz
Of New York to be appraiser OF mer-
Creek, n. Y.
Interior-DiXon Buchanan, receiver
OF public moneys nt Sterling, Colo.
Pusin5sturs-jghn II Han rison at
Waco, ToN
captain Charles A. II. McAu-
ley. assistant puNrtcrmaster. to be ma
ior aud quartcrmaater.
NavN-Commauder John G. Rich. 20
be commander, -dhuteLant GEORGE w.
Taylor. 20 be lieutenant commander:
Lieutenant George Klmmel. to be lieu
tennnt; laislFn John j. Blandin, to -
lieutenant junior grade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Saratoga, Aug. s.-First race-Six
and one-haif furlongs. Potentate won,
Torcj Breaer second, Thurston third.
Time. 1921 1-2
Chattanooga second. ,Florinda third.
Time. 1:42 Ia.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Leon
ardo won, Clementine second, Pearl
Song third. Time, 1921 80.
Fourth receive furlongs. Lisa
nette won. Applause second, Hermanite
third. Time. 1;01 3-i.
Fifth race-F'ive and one-half fur
longs. Kapanga colt won, Yo Ell Rey
second, Trophy geldlng third Time,
1909.
sixth race--One and one quarter OF a
mile. Gee Peck won, Assignee second.
Anna third Time, 2:07 ga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

HalVeston Tex Aug. S--A trough OF
west 10 the central Rocky Mountain re-
zion with an area OF high pressure over
the southeast ana another over the
northeast The temperature has fallen
along tho western slope ana has re-
manned nearly stationary or has rlsen
e,seMhere, The weather IL generally
elear' except that Il is cloudy at some
gulf stations and also at some SIN
tons over the northeast.
Local forecast Tor Texas for twenty.
-FOUR hours ending 70 midnight, Auguat
y; North Texas Central Texas, Eaht
Texas, southwest Texts coast district.
Eenerally fair stationary temperature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Washington, Aug S.--rhe senate
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations Lars Anderson,
secretary OF the embassy at Rome,
Ellis Mills OF Nirglnia, now consul gen.
oral ne Honolulu, TO be secretary OF
legation and conanl general at the
same place; Gibson Clark. attorney OF
the District ot Columbia; D. ]. pemp.
tater, register OF the land ofilcc at Ster-
ling,
Mqrshals--n. A. MeDormott. district
Of Idaho.
To be Judges OF prohate-tItah tor
ritory, William W. Wiulama. Noble
Marrum, lr., Achilles Perry, j. q.
Delnmarc, ]. NJ Grant, j L, BUNTING
and Thomas Brandon
postmastera--reN j II. Harrison.
Waco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

won. Victorious second. Woodsheid
third. Time, 1903.
won, Amelia May second. Gascon third
Time, 1.l4 liz.
Fifth race--Seyen furlongs. Empera
won, Prctender second, Gray biru
Third. Time, 1879.
sixth receive furlongs. TIT for
Tat won. Madeline second, Elano third
Time, 1.0i 1-2.
Seventh race-Seven furlongs. Inc
Kitten won, Little Dorrit second, John
Wilson third. Time, 1929.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 81 7
the Republic from Tulsa
The Shawnee war dane =
been running for the PSI (
on Hominy creek, has pr !.
of a double tragedy Franz y
sennitt, o. T.. and Lon ~ Y.
Olagh, began quarrellng ~
of whisky. which senniu =
by shooting into i. Ald =
Sennitt mounted his hoi'i ~
off, when Kennedy fired "a N,
him, both of which wssl
heart. After Ave shots VT +
Kennedy. sennitt coeke I, =. y "A
ter. shot and killed WI ~ N
Sennltt was well connee'. 4. n
citizen OF this place foi ''l !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09
THE AroHIsos raCru,


New York, Aug. SIN. /,
protective reorganization ~
which Theo W. Meyer n u
called a meeting this ai,e,n'.
office of Henry Clews LIVE
that President King Of ths A,
company would send a ~.
letter which the commits, !.
on August 8 last. asking "A
ton the court for the fems,
ceivers Reinhart and Mrcsl|
letter recited the objections \ n
rcittee to the adminlstratltn a
keinhart and Mccook, anl =
IL the responsibility for N 4
of affairs objected to Is slSs|
the receivers, their retertIoa n
the opinion Of the committee
crate to the benefit OF the lhlis|
resented by them. Mr.. KIN
brief reply, but 1t will be M
by Il much fuller one .oni1]
views as to the suggestionb 4 Z
mittee were not made putAt
amplifled reply will be rads y
morrow. Mr.. McCook, haNuI
that the letter to Mr. Ktg3
given TO the press, he TIA 4
gave formal notice that tki ID
contains a libel upon h=
and that Mr.. Meyers and ! 4
the committee approving u
and all persons circulas.:sss
held legally responsible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-09

Washington, Aug. s.-Tirst race
Four furlOngs. Bessemer won, Speed
well second, Helen II third. Time, ;5i.
Second race-SlN furlongs. Level
lyn won, Nubian second, Rossers third.
Time, 10 IL.
Third race-Five furlongs Sonora
won. Topmast second. Jim Lamb third.
Time, 1908 H..
Fourth raoe-six furlougs Johnny
Won, Detroit second, Major b third.
Time, 117.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth mile.
Annorean won, DR. Helmuth second,
Telephone third. Time, 1850.