davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

chicago. Oct. 1.-THE report that the
Illinois Central road had Withdrawn
fror, ,ha xyas,,ar,, passo,,,.o.. ....',,.,,
uoh was somewhat premature The
road may withdraw II It cannot secure
any consideration of its plan 10 mt
a. .,,.,,,t.., a.. -, 80
~ opeia'ioh us round t'lp rate OF SioV
rom Shicago TO san Francisco, via
New Orleans. At the time the pro-
posal was presented To tho associa-
tio, n. ,a,,.,,a,,,a,,,.as ,,,.n,
'"ioipeu thu
iuea thht the request was not re-
ceived with the consideration which it
called for, and 1t was on account of
this. as much for The reason that the
other lines would not consent 10 thn
rate, that the Illinois Central pre-
scented, late Yesterday. its notice OF
withdrawal. AS soon as Chairman
Caldwell knew where the troubla law,
ne succeeded In convincing tho illlnois
Central people that there mad heen
no intention to slight thcm or thpif,
request for a reduced California rntp.
and the road finnllv agreed To hold in
allowance lis notice OF withdrawal untli
a special meeting OF the nssoeintion
lines could be called 10 take up In
special session the proposal for cheap
rate la Ctllfornia NotbInv viii 10 don,,
toward putting in effect ire 500 rate
until after the meeting OF Inc assoeia-
tion, but Il is very probable thar IL
the reaueat az the riInols Central ia
not GRANTED II will nut on mo rate on
its own resnonsibllltv
The advisory oommlttea M tho ami.
grant clearing house ~ mo Western
Passenger association mai win 81"
oniciaIs of mo 500 An retntion "a d.
rates To hs adtnsted IN ,.,,, 80
arreaabIa ~ bnt6 s,des 80 nc nn,,,rs,
versv bnt me nat,c,. y,a, avail, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
wim Ray wcu II Wen rrcntcd.

Every farmer should have, at least. a
small flock OF sheep sayB the "Orange
County Farmer" They are sure II
rightly managed to chow gratifying
profit over that Of any other Kind OF
stock Wool and mutton win nnotuate
greatly In value. no doubt. from year
10 year but the farmer who Keeps a
firm hold on his sheep md improves
them year by year. viii succeed.
The farmer OF limited means, con-
trolling farm of from 80 10 100 acres
may, at FIRST he able TO select some
good. strong, well built and wrll-wooied
ewes from the local buyers; no matter
what the breed may be the flock can
be adjusted by the Judicious selection
and use OF the ram,
The selection OF the ram Is of the
frst Importance, as upon this depends
the development OF n flock VI owes TO
almost perfection as far ms practical
purposes are concerned. would rec
ommend the ram TO be wen built, not
too high of the ground. well wooded
over head and legs, and hih skin should
be clear pink skin. He should be u
ram with quality as well ms size.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Recognizing what the principal end
OF the sheep business Will be, writer
IN Western Agrlculturist and Live
Stock Journal has this TO say.
In the present state VI the sheep
industry Of this country mutton. and
not wool, must be the criterion for
profit. Much of our larger ilOcks have
heretofore been Of the wool-producing
sheep, and 10 change these wool-pro-
duclng animals Into those that will
come nearest 10 the new demand, viz:
mutton, must be the aim OF those own
ing the large fiockH OF Mcrino sheep.
The natural cross for this purpose In
the Southdown. While they are al the
head OF all sheep. as far aa mutton N
concerned, they are at the same time
nearer as to illness OF wool and hardi-
ness 10 the Merlno than any other
sheep. The Southdowns viii thrive on
pasture or feed where other breeds
win ftarye. Perhaps no better au-
thority can be given than that Of Mr.
u. ]. Mayes, Centralia, Mo, an old
and experienced sheep BREEDER, who
writes for the st. Louis Journal OF
Agriculture, saying.
Il now have IN my flock the South
downs and ONfOrda. also some South
downs with a Hight touch OF Merino,
and for quick growth aud early fat
teniug I fird the latter Is far ahead
OF either OF the others. What The
farmer wants Is n mutton sheep mat
VIII 30 on the market young. A lamb
that win be ready for market by the
LIST OF July win always bring the
highest price. 1hia the southdown-
Meiino Will do
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Darc Lexis Are Not Coed for children.
Whit II noutmniser Has 10 shy.

New York Press,
A chubby little boy, with several
inches of brown bare legs between the
top OF his stockings and the bottom OF
his knee breeohee. passed before the
window OF my bo'tmalSer on broad
way. lie was Ted W his nurse. and
had evidently spent a summer In the
country. He Looked luxe child who
had been born wen ana had boom taken
the best or care Of ever alAce. Ms
bootmaker pointed him out mourufiny
and thus Expressed himself.
III that child doean't die with eon-
sumption before he Is twelve years old
he Will grow up to be Huuty Young
man and probably die Of apoplsxy.
Nothing Is worse FOR child Of that
nge than bare legs at any time. partic-
ularly In the autumn rhat's the way
fashion kills on Its Victims Every
child should wear boots, ! mean boots
with legs on them, reaching up nearly
TO the knee, and. for the mHtter OF
that, so should every man I have
worn bootlegs all my live, both In sum
mcr aud winter, and | have also seen
experiments made by turning a draft
Of cold air upon the legs OF men who
We're asleep, The effect ls the same aa
whom wet bandagc IA applied to the
feet Of sleeping man II chills the
stomach. conBests the brain and gem
orally dlsorganlzes the system. The
man who wears high top boots length
ems his HE by ten years. and IA bare
legged child IL doomed TO an early
gravel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Dallas. Tex. oct. 1.-THE Gazette
correspondent was today handed by
Mr CASTOR Mesller, general passenger
and ticket agent OF the Texas and Pa
cihc railroad, railroad folder that has
just been issued by the Texas and
Pacific. entirely devoted to Texas.
on one side Is an accurate map OF
the Lone Star state showing her vast
territory and the extent of the Texas
and Pacific connecting her furthermost
eStremities, Ill Paso and Texarkana,
together with a glowing description OF
the state by counties. The other side
IS entirely devoted to the description
Of Texas, her climate and health. fer
tility OF the soil, cheap production,
certainty Of making crops. fruit grow
Ing, easy money making. extent OF ter
rltory. etc.
The folder is a unique get-up. ar
tistic In design and profusely illus
trated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
rnE nILL COUNTY ram.
The Texas bicycle Record broken In
the Races There.

Hillsboro, Tex, Oct i2.--The fair was
well attended today. 1t being the see
ond largest days attendance durlns
the week. The races were as follows;
First race-I'ive-eighths OF mile
dash, purse 500, two-year-olds. Won
by Governor Hogg, Ed T. second. G.
w. third, Crescent fourth. Time. i;0S.
Second raco--2.25 class trot, best
three In five. First heat won by Susie
f.. Sweet Child and Annie Ossian came
In under the wire a dead heat Pip
third. Casket fourth. Time s.27 L.,
Second heat. sweet Child won. Casket
second, Susie H. third, Pip fourth. AM
ME Ossian fifth Tlmo, 2.2i Ia. Third
heat: Susie +, first. Sweet Child Sec
ond Casket third, Pip fourth, Annie
ossinn flfth. Time, 2;2i l-2, Fourth
heat: Sweet Child first. Casket second,
Susie +. third, Pip fourth, Annie Os-
sian firth. Time, l.A 50. Fifth heat:
Sweet Child first, Casltet second, Susie
f. third, Annie ossian fourth. Pup
NTH Time, ESQ,
The third race was for n purse OF
500, lve-oighths of mile dash and
was finished In the following manner;
Peter Jackson FIRST TriNie second.
Willie j. third.
There was some OF the best bicycle
riding here today that was ever seen
In Texas. In the half-mile race, class
II, Geo. solomon OF Waco lowered the
state record by & l-b seconds. making
the run In LOS. lie was loudly ,heervi
by the spectators as be came IN under
the wire The races in full were run
and won In the following order and
parties:
First race-one mile novice. Won
lsaH Il N..aa q
Loren1 third. Time. 2.5S i.2
Second raoe--class A, one-half mile.
was won by Tackaberry, frat, Boren
second. Max Morris. third: Moore,
fourth, Time. i:i6 is.
Third raco-Clnss b. one mile, won
by Parker. nrst Van Rensalear, see
ond: solomon. third.
Fourth race--Class a, one-fourth OF a
mile. won by n. Boren. FIRST Max
Norris. second; II. KirlSsy, third
Moore fourth.
Firth race-Clnss Il, ono-haif mile.
won by solomon, FIRST. Parker. second
Van Rensselaer,. third. This race was
run In the remarkable fast time OF 1905,
q record breaker.
Professor Kingsberry, the champion
trick rider, gave an exhibition OF
tricks on the bicycle. which was loudly
cheered by the immense throng that
filled the grand stand. Professor ChaB.
q. Fitzpatrick, "the King OF the capitol
steps" who Is one-eggod man. also
gave an exhibition of fine tricks In
bicycle riding His greatest feat; and
the one which gave him the title OF
king OF the capitol steps" was riding
down the west capitol steps. Washing
ton. ID. c.. 100 feet. eighty steps, in
three seconds.
The fair win be continued another
duy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Newport, Tex, Oct. ii.--HedgecolSe s.
Bros gin burned ON the 10Th at p.
M Fire caught from the gin stand and
burned down In about twenty minutes.
Twenty-nine bales OF cotton burned
$500 pounds Of seed cotton IN the gin
burned aud 5000 bushels OF cotton seed.
Loss $1,000; no insurance ON the kin or
machinery About thirty bales OF cot
ton Were saved by rolling II away
The Gin WAS located ut Veto. in Jack
county, about twelve miles south of
Newport, ON the Newport and Jacks
bOrO road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Granbury, Tex, oct. i2,--Gordon's
gin OF this place took FIRE and burned
to the ground this morning at 9
o'clock together with about twenty
i've balea OF cotton and several hum
dred bushels OF seed. Mr.. Gordon be-
ing the principal loser The lire orlgi-
mated IN the gin breast and when the
steam was turned on through the eN-
tlnguisher the pipe burst. leaving ev-
erytnng at the mercy Of the flames
There is one other gln here and they
We're both running day and night, aud
at this time there is not less than
100 bales OF seed cotton IN town walt
auce,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
SPORTS GIVE THEIR VIEWS
u,,p coRnErr-rrTzsrrMoNs
" MEETING.


...sopyllle, Fla, Oct. 12.--unless
- .ball be radical change in pub
~ o,,nlon there will be no opposition
:. 80 10 the fight between corbett
NJ rStzslmmons. MIR. Richardson,
'"1 the principal hackers of the
v.,s~,da Athletic club. said that the
I'M would not embark in the scheme
:, .ssra was any chance of opposition
y Nc qnyernor or hostile legislation
y, Tallahassee next spring.
a. i .s.ar,,nr Mltchells failure to stop
oCSorhett-AIitchell fight last winter
w Il is thought, deter him from
W." attempt to interfere with the Cor
~. Fltzslmmons fight when the time
oornss II It ever does.
sn,,,e surprise is felt by the publlca-
,,en IN the Citizen. paper which took
s,snd in opposition to the Corbett-
sH,cbell fight when 1t was pending,
~ an editorial article as follows;
0..si,ov, us to remark right now that
hs nrellminarles for this socalled
slove contest may as wen be aban-
49, AZ once. Jacksonville is not a
candidate for any TURNER notorlety
r. ,h,s line. The scientific glove con-
~ as The pariance of the ring has
I'M are nothing less than brutal prize
&N,hts IN which one Of the partlci-
nsnts Undertakes to punch the others
tsad al. according to fixed rules.
as soon as the legislature Of next
.nrlnr shall have been organized and
<sme members can get the attention
Il The speaker. we shall have an iron
bound antl-prlze fight law. that will
rayer every phase OF this subject.
8rhere Is no mistake about this and
Zrorbett and Fitzslmmons may pre-
,pare to take their show to some less
4rlyllIzed and more lawless country"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

years everybody had talked abou, the
tarin. but the talk at last seemed to
wear out; there seemed TO be no end
70 II. The free trader. the tariff re-
former, who were still in the f,eld and
me protectionist who stood by Amcri-
can manufacturers and for competent
WAGES sun held his place on the ros-
uuils' SUI there has In the last two
years entered into this discussIon the
most eloquent and forceful speaker that
ever addressed an audience, an orator
VINO mas more power to move men than
any other, that orator Is experience
ne mas been talking for two years and
l am much mistaken II he has not been
talking effectively. This question seem
eu to be one Of theory so far as the
free trade side is concerned in this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Harlem, Oct. 12.-First roce-Nlne-
fxleenths Of a mile: Loretta won,
planrose second, Weola third. Time,
BIS 10,
Second race--slx furlongs: Marion
Fwon. oakview second. The Distiller
fhlrd. Time. 1:l5.
Third race-One mile and seventy
yards; Gascon won. Hawthorne sec
Pnd, Watterson third. Time, 1:iG 3-i.
Fourth race-SiX furlongs: Neutral
Non, Termary second, Pedestrian
Fhlrd. Time, 1.O1 IA.
Fifth race-One mile and forty yards:
ELMER F. won, Lake Shore second,
Anna Mayes third. Time, 1.4s "a.
Sixth race-Six furlongs: Lottle Mills
won, Eva c. second. Gold Dust third.
rime. l15.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

The end OF scrub 1oclSs. the end OF
scrub fook-mastera. may be at hand,
but not the end OF American sheep
husbandry, This has come to remain,
and ON safer. broader, more progress
I've and better conceived principles
than have been practiced, save by the
few.
when the reconstruction has been
completed, ns IL VIII in year or two,
II Will be seen that greater progress
has been made In 'gi than In any de-
cade Of the past history OF sheep
raising In this or any other country
of the world
We do not profess TO know much
bat we are willing 10 70 ON record
with the Representation OF the flu
ture OF sheep raising. Orange Bulle-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Bowie, Tex. Oct. 1.-THE Hon. 10 w.
Bailey spoke in the opera house here
today to good audience. His speech
was well received by our people, and
while he dealt the populists some hard
blows, yet he treated them courteously.
but in the wind-up, when he came to
deal with his opponent. Mr.. Browder.
ne showed him UP In a very unfayora-
pie light; that he had received his
pension in February, 1892. for rheuma-
tlsm, neuralgia and stomach trouble,
Wniie a short time afterward his appli-
cation FOR life insurance denied having
any OF the above diseases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
VIRGINIA noLp-ur.
a Locomotive Turned Loo-e--The Ex-
press Safe Robbed.

Richmond. Va. Oct. i2.-The north
bound passenger train on the Rich
mond, fredericksburg ana Potomac
railroad. which left here at Z o'ciocl,
tonight was held up near Quantito.
The engineer and fireman were forced
from the engine and the engine cut
loose and sent ahead. The express car
was then entered. the messengers COW
cred with pistols and the safe blown
open and robbed
The runaway engine was stopped at
Quantito by obstructing the track
II is stated here tonight that there
was an unusual amount OF money on
the train, probably $4,000 The rob-
bers, seven in number. were masked
and did not blow open the safe. as at
first reported They forced the mesiien-
ger to open It. The railroad company
has offered $1,000 reward for the arrest
OF any OF the robbers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Ind. Oct. 12.-CeneraI
Ialli ~, spoke to 1000 people in Evans'
~ sss ~ evening. 1t was the oonclud-
! iess IN series Of fourteen. he
III carry this forenoon mt CLAY
tlronnn ranging down the state
)uH,rsh tlainneld, Brazil, GreencastIe
|Tnceton. ue' Nineennes ana
\. TbNas introduced by Hon. Richard
H. N5.hpson, the ancient mariner Of
|esrs apash," who, despit,, fonr score
s,d u sun an active cnmnniener.
Itrb aroused the audience. "a /, hfs-h
fator ~ ,siuslasm Ia presenting the
6ekn u Inc DAY General Harrison
Nj, substance as follows.
.obl,s elbow Citizens. NVbo,, 7 test my,
''ne and resumed era,n ~ ,,,,,-
r / had me .ne enjoyment Of private
Pa the . ,i,ousht TO escape the labors
fdgns. In, sivrhent OF political cam
friy, boz. Nheh the committee Of my
Iuntles i,.as lhe expressed wishes uf
.iould ca,mA yours, asked that I
feel thar 1, ana tank 10 some OF you
4 any dis,i, was not AZ all violation
Don M mat YOU have bestowed
Dow riti.er pnee more talk to my
4 man ~ personal contest with
A ness ~ LII without words OF Bit
a ole he tv.,iVlsm for any man in
4 SHADOW nave been living under
arly Two " tho tariff reform Cor
been seurs now. The shadow
}esy homa deep. II has clouded
!" the land. For thirty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Terre Haute, Ind. OCT. Tex Prssi-
dent Harrisons train arrived here at
noon, and the distinguished traveller
was greeted by thrcng Of fully 10000
persons. En- route his train stopped at
Brazil, Plainneld. Clayton and Green
castle, at each Of which places he made
brief speeches from the car platform.
He was escorted to the Grand opera
house, into which less than a fourth OF
the throng was able to penetrate. He
spoke half an hour and then resumed
his Journey to Evansville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Texas, with headquarters at Kansas
City, passed through the city yesterday
on his way TO Dublin.
James A. Wilson. live stock agent
OF the Chicago and Alton. made a trip
to Dallas yesterday.
o. a. Carnine. city ticket and pas
senger agent OF the Cotton Belt, re-
turned yesterday from trip.
w, $. r.. Parker, commercial agent
OF the Santa Fe, returned yesterday
from trip TO Galvestions
A. j. Ratcllffe. travelling freight and
passenger agent Of the Fort Worth
and Denver, returned to the city yes
terday.
u. A. Hirschneld. chief clerk In the
general passenger office OF the Fort
Worth and Denver. left last night on
u trip to San Antonio
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
AUSTIN GETS wonp OF a NEW
ROAD.
Rails Bcing Laid on the gulf Road
That WIN End Mt ve,nsco--A Texas
and Pacific New Foider--Thc mi
nois Central Has Not Withdrawn.

Austin, Tex. Oct i2.-col. w. p.
Gaines. one OF Austin's enterprlsing
citizens. informs the Gazette corre-
spondent that FROM information Just
received, there is little doubt but that
the Velasco Northern railroad. which
will be turned in the direction OF Aus
tin, is almost certain Of construction,
and that since funds have been raised
to complete the jetty at velasco. the
necessity for this road arises, and its
Importance emphasized. This Is one
more of the many new roads that are
being built and that are under serious
contemplation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

chillicothe. Tex. Oct. 12.-Tha Popu-
lists OF this county have secured some
OF Rufus Sanders pictures and are
placing them in the windows of the
principal stores with 4 card posted
over Rufus Sanders name bearing the
following inscription; -. b. Crni-
lana. Populist candidate for congress.
IN the Jumbo district. will speak at
Quanah october 30, Everybody in
Nited.' The Pops can't draw a crowd
IN this county with some good Demo-
Gratis picture for a drawing card.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

During the week ending October 9Th
the total imports 10 the London WOO
sales were i373i bales The exports Of
raw wool to the United States during
September were .3ss, 100 pounds. valued
at si9s. iC5. against 1890 pounds. valued
AT slc.5GO. during September. 1898. The
exports Of wool and worated yarns dur.
Ing September 1894. were 74O0 pounds
valued ut sfiS5. against 1880 pounds
valued al t9ls0 during the same period
last year. The exports OF wooden tbs.
sues during September, 1894. were H..
500. 200. valued. Mt t77.d75 during the
same time last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13
TAoI<AnnRRy's FALL.
The Well Known Dicycie rider
Thrown From MS wheel.

The friends OF w H. Tackabsrry viii
regret to learn that he was painfully
though not seriously hurt in ono OF
the bicycle races nj Illllsbosl yestcl-
day.
His wheel struck a smFl sand heap
In the track just as he was starting
in for swift finish OF the race, an1
he was thrown against one of ,he 9TH
err racers, j. @. Thomas of Corsi-
cana. Both the men were pitched head
long to the ground and severely bruised
MIR, Tackaberry was stunned by the
fall, which caused the report which
reached this city last night hat no
had been badly hurt and grave fears
were entertained here until II was as
certained upon his arrival by the
North bound Katy train that there w.is
no cause for them. His right arm was
bruised severely and is a little sun,
but not sufficiently TO require medical
attention after his arrival here. M
Thomas, the racer with whom he col
lided, was also scratched and bruised
considerably without receiving any
serious injury and II. Boron. another
one Of the racers, was hurt slightly ~
being struck on the Knee by Tackl-
berry's wheel MS II fell. Thomas made
n splendid swing TO escape Tackaber-
rvs wheel rs he saw IL splnng to-
ward him, but without success. and the
two wheels and their riders were
dumped together. as stated. without
serious results.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Madison, Wis. oct. 12-Thc Amerl-
can mission board today decided not
10 use the residue OF the Otis legacy
fund to apply on indebtedness. In
stead. It instructed the president to ap-
point cooperative committees in Chi
cago, New York and Boston 10 secure
larger contributions from churches In
their district.
The report Of the committee on for
eign secretaries was endorsed heartily.
A call WIS extended TO Dwight L.
Moody TO go To Japan for six Inantha
and do evangellstic work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Associated Press Afternoon Report.
. New Orleans, oct. 12.-The CITY Item
II IN receipt OF a telegram from Gov.
ahehell OF Florida, in reply to a query
~ 10 whether the Corbett and Fitz-
simmons hight would he allowed to
aAe Place on Florida soil. The follow
Fng Is copy OF the reply received:
torDett and fitzsimmons will not he
ll9Sed to meet in Florida, even ii the
ssslature has to be convened for the
purpose OF preventing the fight"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Corsioana, Tex, Oct. l2.-The Ma
varro County Fair will open the 10th.
1t promises to be grand success in
every particular The directors are
turning every stone TO make It n
grand success in every particular. Ev-
erything Is In readiness for the open
ing. Horses are on the ground and
in fine trim for the races and all ex-
hibits are in place and being shaped
up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

oakley, Ohio, Oct. 12.-First race
Selling, five furlongs: springvale won,
|Alonzo second, Volley Fuse third.
Prime, i:29 "a.
Second race-Purse, six furlongs:
|Darevella won, Miss Gallop second,
Isterinita third Time. 1sl5 Ii.
Third race-Purse. one mile and one
hxteonth Ida Pickwick won, Chant
|fecond. Faraday third. Time, 1A7 Ia.
Fourth race-Selllng. one mile: The
1ronmaster won, Greenwich second,
[lll third Time. 142 3-5.
1 NTH rare-Maldcns two-year-olds.
3nine-sixteenths of a mile: Erstwhile
1won, Rathbone second, Doorga third.
Whine, :55 II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-13

Baltimore. Md, Oct 1.-THE schooner
VIM. Nj Powell from Ononacock ar
rived at Baltimore with Capt. Smith
Shaw, John Shaw and Lewis Stock
well. of the schooner Henry G. Ely,
which sank on teh shoals below Thorn
ms point. The Ely was bound from
with pig iron.
Joseph Sheppard, colored. was washed
overheard and drowned