davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
LAN9BURGM & BRO.
our ANNUAL CUSTOM.

Every January since our inception In busi-
ness we have, at this of the year,
Special Sale Of Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
We well understand that you ladies do not
buy these at this season Of the year unless
Special Values in Reliable Goods given
you. and therefore have this to say:
Whatever may have done for you in
years gone by in Offering you only Reliable
Underwear Of reliable manufacturers at
prices that did tempt you. even though 1t
was not the season for it. this season we
have done MORE We have been securing
the best centers for extraordinary offers
and We HAVE succeeded. You have never
before seen such GOOD, HONEST GOODS
offered you at SUCH PRICES. The goods
are made we'll; finished perfectly through
out The muslin is exceptionally good and
the trimmings are neat and pretty.
THE ORDERS ARE FOR SCORES OF THOU
SANDS OF VARIOUS GARMENTS. THUS TIL
GREATEST ECONOMY Is SECURED IN MANU-
FACTURE-
THE SWISS EMBROIDERY USED FOR TRIM
MINGS WAS SPECIALLY IAfPORTED FOR TIL
OCCASION. NOVELTY AND UNIFORMITY Ol
DESIGN ARE THEREBY OBTAINED.
NEATNESS AND STRENGTH ARE UNITED L
ALL OF THE GARMENTS, EVEN THE CHEAF
EST. THE RETAIL PRICES OF THE CON
fLErED GARMENTS ARE, IN MANY CASES
LESS THAN THE COTTON CLOTH FOR THEN
ALONE WOULD NOW COST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and in less than three
weeks ! cured. i quite that this
Calais, Me.
Il take pleasure in voluntarily stating that
of all the medicines i used for fresh colds
and La grippe, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is pre-
eminently the most potent remedy. Ordinarily
the most yirulent cold vanishes In a night II
by magic. Follow the directions and Ayers Cherry
Pectoral will do the rest."-GEO. ii. PIKE, Cadiz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02
For Bad Colds.

La Grippe, Bronchitis. Group, whooping Cough.
Asthma. or any disorder of the Throat and Lungs
the best medicine is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. 1t
is the favorite anodyne with singers, actors
preachers and teachers.
Some ten years ago 1 had a bad cold, which
unable % work. 1 began TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-02

will be well fitted to preside over the Sena-
tors house. When she was fifteen her
mother died. Her father. a brother and
a younger sister and herself then COM
posed the family. A brother and sister
are married. Miss Whiting has kept house
for her father ever since her mothers
death. She Is a very attractive young
lady and is fond of society In all the i'm
portant social gatherings at Hampton she
has been prominent. The young lady has
Travelled a good deal, and is well educated
She is TALL of fine figure, has regular fea-
lures and is very attractive in manner
Her hair is dark brown and wavy her
eyes are brown, and she is very graceful
in carriage.
been received. Senator Fauikner's present
is complete set of hammered silver In
the Japanese style. The Senator's mother
has sent some fine cut glass dishes. Twenty
three hundred invitations have been sent
to friends outside of Hampton.
Miss Whiting, while visiting the home of
brother of Senator Faulkner last summer
met her future husband for the first time
1t was case Of love at first sight on both
sides.
He has five children The Senator is forty
six years old, and Miss Whiting is twenty
five. The couple will live at the Senator's
present residence here on Rhode Island
avenue.
Mrs N A. Kraft entertained in a most
hospitable manner last night the Saturday
Night Club. Her home was Handsomely
decorated with evergreens and flowers
Mrs. Kraft attired in a gown of black
satin and Jet with diamond ornaments.
was assisted by Mrs. Eckei of Phiiadei-
phfa, in black silk, with pearl and dia-
mond ornaments: Mrs. q. V. Howells Law
ender Grape, with diamond and pearl orna-
ments; Miss Galbraith of Philadelphia, in
light broadcloth, with Moorish lace trim
mings; Miss Rabinette, in pink silk, with
Irish point lace trimming and diamond
ornaments; Miss Richardson of Brooklyn,
blaze lace and crepe, with pearl ornaments.
After receiving the friends of the club
supper was served. where Nr. Courant. as
POSTMASTER, enlivened the occasion by
calling upon every one to make speech.
Mrs. Albert Ordway, 1914 RHODE Island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Lowell Mass. Oct, 24.-The attend
ance of the delegates to the forty
eighth annual meeting OF the Mis-
sionary society was largely augmented
by the arrival of a numher+of clergy
men and delegates from the west and
southwest today
After the opening religious services
by President Gates, the greeting from
the national benevolent societies were
received.
Rev. w. +. Barton OF Boston re-
sponded for the colleges and gave an
address on the work OF the colleges.
Rev. Dr. Stokes OF New York spoke
on the Home Mission Work"
Rev. DIR. Cobb Of New York on
Church Building" and DR., Judson
Smith OF Boston addressed the dele
gates on Liquor"
All the reports were of a highly en-
couraging nature and were received
with much satisfaction by the dele
gates.
The Rev. A. Dunnlng d. D.. made
his report on Chinese missions.
The report Of Rev. Dwight NJ. Sprat
of Maine on the Indian Missions" fol-
lowed
Further addresses on the Indian mis-
sions were made by c. l.. Hall. NJ. D.,
and Miss NJ. p. Lord, NJ. ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

smihneld, Tex. Oct. 2i.-Dr. Hollo-
way from Holt county. Mo-, arrived
this morning and expects to locate
among us and practice his profession.
He says many OF his neighbors win
be here by the middle of next month
to make this their future home, We
still have room and u right hand OF
fellowship for all such.
J, II. Crane from Van Iandt county.
Tex. who bought the W. u. Siovan
place short lime age, moved Into Il
this week.
q, w. Medley stock man from
Fort Davis, spent day among his
old friends at this place last Saturday.
He has hccn IN the stock business in
West Texas for the past twenty years
and says that stock men In that cnun-
try are In better shape than they have
ever been In that time.
our gins are stlll crowded and cot
ton plehers are IN demand. l.. u.
Brown bought sixty bales OF cotton
this forenoon
our public school will open the frat
Monday In November
Mrs. MoNean, who has been sick
since July, N now convalpscent
Mr.. =, DcaAon OF Randle aud Miss
NJ, II rhrower OF this place were mar
rled Sunday evening, Rev. II. x. Agce
officiating
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

New York, Oct. 2i.--Tbo suprcn,
council OF che thirty-third and last de-
ssee OF the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite of FREQ Masonry, whlcA has
been In session in New York city for
the past two days. today elected the
following officers and adjourned late
in the afternoon: John i. Gormnn ~
New York. sovereign grand command.
er; William y. Harshiscr of Ohio, leu
tenant-commande.; Granville A.
Franiuos of Michigan, master OF state;
:. II. Vernon OF Rhode Island. grand
prior; John @. Barker OF brooklyn.
Grand secretary general; Robert l.,
NrlEht OF Troy, grand keeper OF aroh-
ives, William c. Nundcrwhip OF Mas,
grand master general OF crreino-
nicsi T.. Junlua Edwards OF Mime
sofa, grand marshal general n. w.
haylss OF Washington. ID. C.. grand
standard bearer; j. Burton OF Rhode
Island. captain OF the guards: o. An
derson, grand marshal OF the camp;
W w. Carpenter. grand marshal OF
the camp; Edward Roscwater, Erand
marshal Of the camp.
The following deputies FOR states
We're announced and their appoint
monts approved; James II. Curtin.
for New York state. samuel p. Law
SON for California: j. o. Gllddcn, for
New Hampshire;C Bosekcr. for
Indiana; NJ, r. Cooper, for Florida;
Samuel NJ. Chapman, for Nebraska:
Rush j. shank. for Michigan. John
r.. Rnthnell, for Tennessee; Rlthlc1
j. Graham, Tor Washington; George
Gibson, Tor District of Columbia, Gg r
diner c. sims, for Rhode island.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
rLAaun or DirurnrnIA.
Collins Cannot lie Obtnined Fast
EnouRh-ii spreads.


Louisville oct 2l.-A special 10 the
Times from sturgls KY. says; A fear
ful and death-dealIng plague OF diph-
iberia is raging opposite Caseyvllle. in
Illinois and collins can hardly be fur
nish fast enough with which 10 bury
the dead. Not fewer than forty deaths
have occurred within the week. and
II Is not uncommon TO bury two chill
dren In single coffin. a man from
across the river arrived at Caseyvill
today for the NTH coffin furnished to
one family.
The plague has now crossed the
Ohio and II epidemic AZ caseyvllle ana
Mulfordtown. having been brought
thither by families from Illinois flee-
Ing from It's ravages a number OF
dangerous cases are developing there
and all the schools have closed. The
community IS in a general state Of
alarm. Among the few recoyorlcS noted
the Victims have been left blind or
paraiyzed. This Is similar 20 the spell
Of the spotted fever plague. which
ewept over portions OF Webster county
several years ago. A number OF ply
sicians here have been called 90 as
slst in combating the disease. the local
doctors thus for having been powerless
10 arrest the epidemic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 2l.-swltch-
men now have national organization.
The successor TO the old switchmons
Mutual Aid association Will be known
as the Switchmen's union of North
America. IL is In the main the same
as that of the old Swltchmen's Mutual
Aid association. The most Important
change Is In that section in relation to
benefits. The old association paid $1,000
upon the death or total disability of
n member. This feature has been
dropped for the present, although
weekly sick benefits WIN be paid MEM
bers. 1t is the intention to revive the
insurance feature whenever the order
Is financially able TO do 30. The new
constitution requires that the secre-
tary-treasurer shall give bond in dou-
BILE the amount OF money liable at any
time to come into his hands.
Kansas city has been selected as
permanent headquarters and Omaha
Will have the next annual convention,
In October, 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

81. Petersburg. oct. 81 "A bulletin is-
sued from Liyldla at p. IL. ana signed
bv the FIVE doctors in attendance upon
the ear says: During the day his ma
Ills appetite and spirits are better
Tbe oedema OF the feet has somewhat
increased.
The dispatch says the sacrament was
rarfnken OF by his majesty ON Sunday.
and ms is thought TO indicate his con-
aitIon is not as serious as would be
supposed from the previous dispatch
stating that the last sacrament had
,hot makes this statement mentioned
M date on which the sacrament was
,srtaken %, aud the supposition here
,,a,, ia that the car simply partook OF
holy communion on Sunday, as is his
custom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Oakley. oct 24.--summaries: First
race, selling, siOO. for S-year-olds and
up. seven furlongs, BallS line won, King
Henry second. Carrie ii. third. Time.
l.29 II.
Second race, selling, purse $500, for
2-year-old FLIES. l1-lG mile. Valkyrle
won. Addie Buchanan second,t Leafiet
third. Time. 1.09 Ia.
Third race. free handicap for 2-year-
old colts. six furlongs, Brendoo won,
Gath second. Ellsworth third. Time.
115.
Fourth race. selling, purse siOO, for
S-year-olds and upwards, seven fur
longs, Cyclone won, Domingo second,
Elva third. Time. LES ga
Fifth race, selling, purse $500, for g.
year-olds and upwards, mile and sew
enty yards. Rhett Goode won, Pitts
burg second, Philopena third. Time,
IA 3-4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

st. Louis. Mo. Oct. 2L--Judge Phil
lips today overruled the demurrer in
the famous strike injunction suit OF
the United States against NJ. j. Elliot
and over 100 members of the American
Railway union.
The government filed bill asking
for an order TO restrain the
defndants from interfering with
the malls or interstate conn
merce. A temporary order was
granted and the defendants filed de-
murrer alleging want OF Jurisdiction.
Judge Phillips held TINT congress had
the right to regulate interstate COM
merce; that It had passed law in ac-
cordance with that right and that the
United States district attorney. CLIP
ton. has observed tho letter OF the law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

the Canadian Pacific on West bound
smlgrant traffic, though the matter viii
be held open for several days 10 obtain
the votes OF several lines which were
not represented at the meeting today,
II was the unanimous opinion OF all
roads after the question had been fully
discussed that there was nothing 10
90 put meet the rates made by the
canadian Pacific. which the latter rond
seems determined TO maintain. The au-
tnorized rates OF commission by the
western lines on each cmigrant ticket
Is az present $40; the Canadian Pacific
u generally credited with making a
rate OF about Sc. II they meet this
rate the Western lines will not have
very large margin OF pront on husl-
ness, but they are settled in their opln-
Ton that the Canadian Pacific shall moi
be allowed to take all the West bound
cmlgrant business.
The opening OF tho Billings llne OF
the burlington road has been officially
SET Tor October 2S Tho DELAY wa
necessiiated In order that the approval
OF the court might be obtained 10 the
frame ARRANGEMENT between the nur-
n,ngton ana the Northern Pacific. The
burlington train, leaving Chicago Fri.
day night October %. wili1make COM
nection on Sunday. October ~. AZ hi
ings with the Northern Pacific Trans.
continental train.
llOihc otticlals of tho roads ri,nntne
East from Chicago report that there
mas been a large falling on In the vol
une OF East bound shipments and that
the amount OF West bound traffic has
decidedly Increased, being about % ia
per cent more than this time lnst
year The falllng on In the East
pound shipments Is said 10 be largely
IN the grain tonnage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Rockdale. Tex, oct, "a Charles
sohaner Med a deed OF trust this
morning. naming -, Lyell rs trustee,
The First National hnnlt of Rookdai,
1880. American National bank Of Aus
tin $500 city National bank OF Austin
5000. IL, l.. Yell SilO0. H. LowonAteln n
Bro. 5000, are listed In class A. to be
paid In the order named after the
attorneys ana clerks nrc paid. Tho
total liabilities are 500 200. The stock
on hand is estimated TO be worth S29,-
01O nnd the book accounts $3.50, This
tx tho heaviest failure for Rockdnio
for many years, and was due simply
to the fact that MIR sohatfer undertook
10 buy out and conduct business
utterly beyond his capital and could
not, consequently, meet his maturing
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

work Dcgun ON mo southeastern
Railroad,

Railroad.
corslcana. Tex, Oct 23.-rhe CON
tractors who have the contract for
grading the Southeastern have spread
their tents and broken dirt on that
line OF the road. They began work
this morning east OF the water works
and are working back toward the city,
Mr., Koykendall said this morning that
when the road had been graded out
ten miles the rails would be laid
which would be in about ten days
j, W. Boyd who was shot Sunday
evening by Ernest l., Winters, died
last night at Z o'clock Of his wound.
Both men were teachers In the eolored
schools.
The seventeenth annual session OF
the Methodist Protestant conference
VIII be held In this city on october
&c.
George Murphy pleaded guilty to
thoft In special session OF the county
court this morning.
The case Of Ben Rosenberg was con-
cluded In the district court this morn
ing and Rosenberg was fined $500
The case the state had made against
him was for permitting gambling over
his saloon The case has >fan 20 the
supreme court and reversed for new
trial 7. Baum and C. II, Allyn are his
bondsmen.
Sheriff Weaver received telegram
from Waco that man going under
the alias Of Rabbit Wilson had been
arrested on the charge OF robblng Mr.
Martin OF Re OF 1854.
Burglars worked the city last night,
iootins several private residences and
boarding houses. Their booty In all
cases was small.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

nrat money, Dick White seco,a a,,
IN eolpett third. Time. 1902 IL
fourth race tNo, l9)-Runninr t,r..
s,,,,t.,. 's vs. ana upwards purse sao0 81
Mnich ssO to second and ~ ~ ,h,,d
Dlck White won first mon,., ,"od
LUCK second and Sawyer third
sawyer was followed clcse on the
nome stretch by Bob Holman
rliN, race mo. 20)-Runninr. three
s ~ selling. purse $500, OF which
.oo 20 second and SIS to third. If en-
80 aOr slVVo 10 carry proper weight,
sEoo. Poui.us uliowed for each 500 to
less, seven and one-half furlonrs Ia
sephine won first money. fBIllv Nc
henzie second and Parapet third.
Time. :25 l-2. NhV' ''''u'
berly. Pu'sueu ny MO
lows: was US ioi-
First race-First heat: Norther. G TO
o Telephone, to 1; Lurline. 10 /. RE-
gret' TO 1; Chantwood, 10 TO /. Sec
onu neat; Norther, l to /; Telephone.
70 o. regret, TO /; Lurllne, s TO j
onahtwood, to 1. Third neat: North
er' 10 D; Regret TO /; Telephone,
A. Lurline' 10 to l; Chantwood, 10 to
Telephone, 3 to /. Regret, TO l.
Second race-Ratler, 10 to i. Ahana
BOY. 10 to !; Daisy Jordan. 10 TO /:
same Mcmillan. to 4; Sir Frederick
10 and Is to /.
Ihird race-First half: Frank d..
10 Il Bob Holman, to /; Valet 10 10
l; Orteus. 10 and 10 to /. Second half.
Len Martin, TO l; Dick White, 9 TO /;
Jlm Corbett. 10 to /; Good Luck, 3 to
!, DICK tension, to /; orteus. 10 ana
Fourth race--vashti. 3 to 1; Wa
hatchie, to g; Rube Burrows, i TO /:
Steiia NJ, TO /; Wanderman, 20 to /.
r1th race--Josephine. / to !; Billy
Mckenzie' to 8; Harry Pet. 10 to /:
Bodily. 20 to /; Wild Arab. 20 to /
Following are the entries for tomor-
rows races:
FIRST raee-Two-year-olds, trot, purse
Medium. "''N sam
Second race-2as class pace, purse
$1,000. Minnie Higgins, Tom ogden
Ophelia, Mamie f., Wancto Proctor
Reno Baby. Calera, Maggie Almont,
Mecca Reno Clipper John c., NJ. K.
Third race-Itunning. four and one
halt furlongs. purse $500. of which $50
TO second and s25 to third. Bella f.,
Ed T.. Jennie T., Longfellow. San ia
cinto, Sunlight, King George, ALBANIA
Boy, Missouri Lou
Fourth race-Running. five ana one
half furlongs. purse $500, of which $50
to second and S25 to third. Garza. MAY
WIN, Belknap. Joe Sherlock, Houston.
Shining Belle. Ned Conner.
Firth race-Seven furlongs. running.
purse $500. of which $50 to second and
S25 to third. Joe Hardy. Lena L.azeI,
Lizzie NJ. orrick, Governor Martin,
Hotspur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
IPTAIN OF THE BROWNS
,,,r NEW ASSOCIATION is
r. NEWSPAPER STUFF.
-, pr,ng the browns 10 Hot
[ ~, and other League Clubs
~. ro,tov-Bcaten Yesterday.
kseing Events.

,,ns Rock, Ark, oct. a.-chrls Won
I Ahe. president of the ST. Louis
arrived this morning from
snrInrs. He says that he has leased
XII mark at Hot Springs for the
Ii. a, March next, and will take
provns over there to play spring
L,b,tlon games. Three other league
n. no saws, will play in Hot Springs
|, other southern cities in the early
|,re In reference to the new organ
|,an known as the National asso-
lion Won Der Abe said: That Is
(siv newspaper talk and there Is
|slnr al all In 1t. Take the case of
' protherhood league. Here was an
..,,ntlon with plenty of backing.
rlck Of the players and all the sym
ks hehind il and still it was a
r. Can you imagine weaker
Is.ivation having any show against
National league? Old league play
; no have been through the mill
,aking no stock in the new scheme,
NAV have profited by their past
fsp ~ and II will be a difficult
Ter 10 get first-class players. To
II there is nothing in 1t, l received
I,mmunlcation from Buckenberger
;Tnsburg, the other day, wanting
manage the Browns. As Bucken-
IL /. the ring leader OF the new
Isatlon, this stamps 1t as a fraud,
its only the cast-offs giving the
u Inagnates little scare"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 2i.-First
race-Flve furlonges; Nellie b. won,
Judge second. Charley Royce third.
Time. los.
Second raee-Four and one-half fur
longs; Lucy Day won. Jerquet second
Hubert o'Neili third Time. :57 IL.
Third race-0ne mile and seventy
yards; Joe Courtney won, Long Ten
second, Southerner third. Time, 800
Fourth race--Six furlongs; Jatulhe
wcn. Southernest second, Joe Woolman
third. Time. 1913.
Fifth race-Five and one-half FUR
longs; Rockhill won. Champagne sec
ond. Belle Stout third. Time, l.ll Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Kansas City, Mo. oct 2l.-George
Gould arrived In Kansas City today In
his private car Atlanta, accompanied
by New York friends and a number Of
Missouri Pacific officials He is maxi
ing a tour OF inspection over his rail-
road and Incidentally Is having a good
time. The party went quail hunting
yesterday near Elgin, In Miller county,
and bagged nearly 200 birds. Mr.. Gould
said Buffalo Bill had invited him 10
shoot over his ranch near North Platte,
Neb.. but he has not yet decided
whether he viii accept the invitation
or not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
THE TEXAS oRooERs.
Formation of n statc Organization
ut Dallas Yesterday.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 2i-The Texas
Retail Grocers' association met in the
auditorium Of the city hall at O'Clock
this afternoon. The following commit
tee ON permanent organization. by
laws and constitution was appointed:
j. c. Carl of san Antonio, II. +.
Loughlln of Dallas, and Il. p. Ray OF
Forney, when an adjournment was
taken until o'clock tonight. At the
night meeting. permanent organiza-
ton was effected by the election of
the following officers: j. NJ. Radrord
OF Abilene. president; S. Booth of
Gainesville, first vice president; Y. r.
Loughln OF Dallas. second vice prcsi-
dent; w. n. Wells OF Fort Worth.
third Vice president; A. p. Foute of
Fort Worth. secretary; II. II. Grad
dock of Dallas, treasurer.
A constituuon and bylaws was
formulated In line with those OF sim
liar organizations throughout the
United States. setting forth the OBJ
jects of the association, the principal
one being the creating OF a friendly
intcScourse among the retail mer-
chants.
The followln executive committee
was appointed: w. j. MachShney OF
Abilene; b. r. williams of Dallas, r.
=. Goodman of Corsicana and w.
Parker OF Denton.
Finance commttee--Elljah Smith of
Tyler, Y. j. Melton of Mckinney and
W. f. Allen OF Bowie.
The Texas Grocers' Review of Fort
Worth was made the official organ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

providence. n. l.. Oct. 24-First Race
rive furlongs. VIII Fonso won, Ell
oeron second, Milan third Time. 100
second Race-Mile. Equity won,
George Dixon second. BY Jove third.
Time, 1As IL.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Man
chester won, Pont Lear second, Demo
third. Time, 1902 1-2.
Fourth Race-six furlongs Artillery
won Panway second. Tormentor third.
Time. 1:l5 "a.
Fifth Race-Slx furlongs. oxford
won. Dwight second. Commodore
houghan third. Time, l:l6 Ia.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Nleolini
Won, Herkimer second. Navahoe third.
Time, lis 1-2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

itsburg, oct, 23.-what may prove
death knell of the new national
bali association was sprung to-
when A. c. Buckenbuger tele-
NED +. II. Richter that the Pitts
organization had decided to with
i from the association. Bucken-
4 at the meeting in Philadelphia
week Informed those present that
.burg should be left out of the
III as two teams would not pay.
vas urged to remain and consented,
idsd the Oakland grounds could
ecurtd. Since his return he has
working hard for the lease. but
y the owners decided positively
the new club could not have 1t.
was supposed to be the
igest point Of the association this
70 say the least, have a very de-
sing effect.