davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

nan n,,9,ndsonest and ~.
e c,,; and reaeois s o.s, IN,
quarters sr.'' ss. pfoptiei5. ''' \ 81
'v.es.nience that hu ss'ea sad ~
wise Is had Tor ' ,l loss,ss'
me bar is a NO. coss, a (
fourteen feet fl 'i IL y A,3,,' l!
and decanters ., !, "a, q, Us
stock We Gun on, e.eco'atf ~
ming eaolce ano !, y s1rsa
uors OF Americ.s, ny "a "a, =
mere. California IN ing zef.'
ana INC Spanish wines ,ns,. iislis \.
ialtles are made ~, " cosnss, !, !:
' wbiS,, ,c 9, and s's "a ~ I
these sslal o, n the narlssff VI sssa II,
RED in stock. ''4fa Brand :.
clp mort Worth Reg 81, /.
Of otls,yl while an 1 ~ I IS,
tation is dlspensecSSe f .. q sisii,s \
n ~ - embraces be,t y nla 1. n
ies seis q fet tie most as is,' g,
Enlistment is he ms Sals ,aaaae
SET. The famous a,nashlasii
= 70 o'clock has no u, ess, ls'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

night during the week. engaging none
but flrst-clasa stars.
lie has had much experience In his
line Of business and NJ houss has
always had most snvia3lo reputa-
ton. lie has sucase led In huilding IN
a large trade. and he merits ii ali
to the fullest extent. His employees
are always courteous an prompt; in
deed. every thing 10 Jus: right. and this
Is the plare 10 70 aficr ALL II Won
are resident OF the city, CT course you
are acquainted with Ills tip-top rlace
If you are stranger here you should
30 and see for yourself ana I've con-
WINGED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
FORT WORTH
COAL COMP,
a THRIVING AND res,,.
coScEns ru.r Dos /
More hu'ines, by 80 n. 4. ,
Any Other House IN ~,
oine'red and Managed \
h"pidiy Onward and c,.,,
Time. -"

Coal is the pivot up.s "a.
general prosperity Of Fcr NJ ~ Il
and II deprived Of ~ ss., II
not only would donsstls s ~
happiness be materially lr s !
the wheels Of progtess xs 's'' Y |
tically stopped. In thls m
tentlon Is directed 10 he ~ N
coal company. which Z ~
progressive and suo0. Az
prises. This company Il u
porated September il. lsa y
eeeded the Fort Worth M 4.
The following well Known - Y
sentative business men os.11
officials; W. b. Wheeler, IN,
u. Stewart, ylce-presIil,e
Wheeler. secretary and trsls,,s
company has three yam Ms
one III Rusk and Ninth. larl
and Front and the thlti u "a,
Seventh streets. Offices N y. !
each and in addition tbs ..aa
town Office. They hardl. M
OF coal, embracing gls liz
nestle, blacksmith, Qnliax.
and charcoal. They u ID
agents for Usage McAlir
Victor, Colorado Niger aa. ID
Peerless, Alabama FIT ii n
port. They undoubledt an D.
est retail coal business h o. II
fully 30 per cent, and iii nj
only covers the local rgu. Z
tends all over this spcsiz
In the conducti0n Of tn I
nine wagons are used fdr ~;
a force of twenty-one pept, A
employment. Thus SON. iAa
gained of the exten! o. N
Coal Is sold in any quaru=
pounds up and delivered on
to any place In the city Y
phone Communicates an
Uptown office 42s, Vlclqi y
Head yards 800, McAlegdA
port yards 429 and gensi Z
Thus one can order then q
phone ana all orifu ~
prompt attention.
Mr.. w. B. Whetlsr ~
wei and favorahly kreT
munlty. He came to ffs
1889 and WIS for tive Jal z
of the Fort Worth siean -
for four years was fsreil I
eral manager OF the ARSE
pany, now the Anheiili'srl
Mr.. W. D, Stewart WYE
has been engaged 10 tls ~
in the city since lss0 AID AW
in commercial circles.
Mr.. c. A. Wheeler has ~ !,
with his father IN the r. n.
book-keeper and accoun!isl =
and Is a young man y w.
terprise.
This enterprise is ne y
tant OF lis kind In this ~.
has done its full shars "
plying the public With 2, W,
tiles Of coal at the greilM
cost. They deserve sureFs
a.-o.aee N t.fI
who believe in tliflN ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
THE SICK'S ELE-
CANT HOME.
'FLoRESoE sANITARIuM." OPENED
OCTOBER 1, NOW IN OPERATION


An important in5iitutlon has been
added 10 Fort WORMS list Of insu-
tutions very recently-this one OF nu-
name mission, being for the sick.
Located ut the corner Of Broadway
and Jennings avenue and opened on
october !. Sc spacious elegant, clean
and healthy looking establishment, now
known 70 the public ~ the Florence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Is a native Texan, being born in 1915.
He was county attorney OF Morris coun-
" and from 1850 to 1881 was a member
or the state legislature He was elected
70 the state senate from his district in
lSss, ana served until 1885. Mr.. Peacock
came to Fort Worth with MIR Notleols
He is a splendid attorney and a gentle.
man OF sterling worth and ability.
Ills standing at the Fort Worth FAR
Is par excellence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
EIGHTH srnEnT Rnnn GARDEN.
nscnr Galloway, Proprietor.
No all WIN heed the ,..nrnlnr

"Ecnr Galloway, Proprietor.
To all who heed the warning,
1 give this good advice
Go where the foamlng lager
Is cool as Arctic ice.
And that place is conducted by Mr..
oscar Galloway. located on the corner
OF Eighth and Calhoun streets. The cs-
tahlishment Is well fitted up for the
comfort and convenience of its numer-
Gus patrons, and Is considered a leader
IN Its line. Fort Worth beer always on
tap. and all kinds OF bottled goods In
STOCK besides n fine line Of union made
cigars. Mr.. Galloway is doing n flne
business, and has made many friends
during his fifteen years OF residence In
our city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Editor OF The Gazette; Hesitatine
to enter the list OF SO much talent and
accomplishment (Which would seem 10
nave better sought a more metropolis
tan Held OF labor as appears in Your
Wtlte-up or attorneys for the special
edition, would only use an economic
space and call attention to the humble
legend, WILSON GREGG,
Attorney at Law, Sli l-2 Main Street.
Over the Telegraph Onlce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

gentleman Rtnndng worry high In legal
and social circles. He was born In
West Feliciana parish, La, December
10. 1865. He received an education at
the Louisiana State universally. from
which he graduated IN 1884 with the
degroo OF y. s. He began tho otudy
OF law under Ex-Governor Robert G.
Wickliffe and was adinitted to the bar
by the supreme court OF the state. He
came TO Fort Worth Immediately after
ward and began practice. Mr. Tempel
II a Mnnter Mason, Democrat. and ~
hnown for his enterprise The ofiiccs
% the firm are located oyer the City
National bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

admitted to the bar In 1869. Pleasant
memories OF Texas sim haunting him,
MIR. Hogaett has never held an ONCE.
He does a large civil business and Is
considered one OF our most cmincnt
lawyers. He has been Vice president OF
the Traders National bank since Its
organization and is member Of the
Masonic fraternity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Foremost among the many prominent
legal firms OF our fair clty il tbot ~
Messrs. Bomar & Bomar. leading clt-
zens: Thesc gentlemen formed d part
nership FOR the practice Of law In 1891
and have established a large and sue
eesSftl business The personnel OF the
firm Is as follows;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Fl. WORTH ATTORNEYS.
Coontinued).



SUCCESS is like a pyramid-broad ny
the base, AZ the thronging millions
that crowd Il. Towering upward, lts
form narrows. Scattered along us
sides arc the men who have achieved
something more than usual prominence
IN the world's affairs. At the top are
the few men who have grandly succeed
ed. their forms 1T up by the sunshine
OF their well-earncd prosperity Among
those who have achieved success and
have added distinction to the bar or
Fort Worth 10 Horny NJ. thurman, the
ellvcr-tongued orator Of Texas,
He was born In that state. that
furnished America with one OF the
greatcst men IN the history OF our
country. John c. CalhOun--a state thht
did not hesitate 70 declare for It's rights
and furnished scores OF the chivairy
and the flower OF ehe Confederate army
TO maintain them--South Carolina.
Hero was he reared, fmbibing the
spirit and breath OF a people among
people. Youag md ambitious, he re-
solved 10 seek his fortuncn In the then
growing Southwest and TcX2s pre-
HenHng great attractions to the young
man, he entered Into her confines In
1872 and located In washington coun-
~, where he taught school and read
law Mt the same time Diligently dld
he study, and was admitted to the
bar az Brennan IN 1873. In March
OF 1874 he removed from Bronham 10
Belton, Bell county and here he ae-
lively engaged In tho practices OF his
chosen profession, and achieved sue
cess, due to his untiring energy and
strong determination that caused him
10 conquer and brush aside all OBJ
staolcs.
He remained at Bolton until october,
1877, when he resolved to seek a larger
field, and selected Fort Worth as the
promised Mecca. Coming here, ne built
IN large and lucrative practice. Ow-
ing TO the III health OF hls wife, no
left che city In November OF 1890. and
moved 10 Denver. Col. where he re-
maiucd until May 1893, when he re-
turned % Fort Worth. where he has
ever gince remained In tie active prao-
tice Of hls profession. No man IN the
ptnde ut the bar ranks higher IN nbili-
~ and professional success, Some OF
the mort Important cases in tho Grim
inm courts OF che state have been
conducted by Mr., Furman, and the
result has invariably been favorable TO
his side or the case. His rare execu-
tive power, liberal and general cul-
turc, pre-cmlnemtly qualify him for
the law. When no enters the legal
lists he Ia like o knight OF Old, armed
uap-a pie. with lance at rest and visor
thrown down tllting at every opening
OF his adversary prompt 10 SEQ and
take advantage OF The wcnle point in
the evidence which his astute legal
mind aud searching iuterrogllory maxi
inB wider the opening until IL yields
TO his yindicntlom or outraged law.
As speaker he la clear and concise,
and MT times Yielding to the Influence
OF tho theme in question. his whole
houl 10 thrown into words and the beau
tiful burHts OF orhtory enchgnt and
hold spell bound the court, fury and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

corner : rin,s Of Tenta MD
a general line Of 1 is',,, Eas
gentleman ''i, came 10 !, "~ :, SO, "a,
KY KY Of 1850, and has n ~. W. 4
years. 'ss TOT iat..s ]
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Junior member o. this we'll known
firm, was born In Canton, Mlas., Jan
vary 3. 1864. He received an excellent
education ut Notre Dame. Indiana,
graduating In 1889, talking the degree Of
s, Returning home upon graduation,
nc engaged IN civil engineering for over
q year and then turned his attention
20 reading law. heinE admitted to the
bar IN 1884 at Canton. In 1891 he ramo
10 Texas and located In Fort Worth.
where he has since successfully prac-
tlccd his nrofcrslon. Mr.. Orrick Stands
nigh In the community, both socially
and professionally, ana NJ citizen
thoroughly believes IN pushing Fort
Worth to the front. In politics he Is n
Democrat.
The frm has n large practice and Is
considered Que OF the leading ones In
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23


NO man mas added more distinction
TO the Fort Worth bar than this gem
tleman, who was born at Richmond,
Ky, March u. 1919. lie received Nh
education at the Richmond seminary.
IN 1851 he road law under Burnnm q
Capertop at Richmond. and then at
tended the Louisville Law school. being
admitted 90 the bar IN 1866 and begin
ring practice Immediately. In 1867 he
Ion Richmond and located at sodalln,
Mo, where no remained until 1869,
whom he came 10 Fort Worth. Mr.. Rali
assisted IN dr1 wing M the charter fnr
the city and was The first city attorney.
holding The position two years when
ie RESIGNED. He has refused u nnmlna-
uon for the legislature, aud IS said 10
have declined a scat ON tho Texas COM
mlHslon OF appeals. Three years ago
he was appointeA one OF the rcEents
or the state universally. This position
he accepted, because there IL no salary
attached ana he conceived Il his duty
70 accept nnd discharge the dutIea OF
the oi'ico for tho sake Of the rising GEN.
Grafton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

lo' East seventh street, between
Main and Ruxi< streets
Fort Worth has number OF places
Where you can get the pure article aud
among the most reliable ia the Club
saloon, owned and conducted by that
polished and afable gentleman, Mr..
zoe stromsted, who Is certainly
connoiseur in this line.
This establishment Is one OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Among the well known ana success-
full loyal firms Of Fort Worth none have
gained more prominence than the above
formed several years aso.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Prominent and successful members or
the bar. formed partnorshlp IA 1881
and have offices over the Tradera Ma
tlonal bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Wholesale ana x,,,,sI
Coal and cral'- y q
Corner Of hu'k a.

l. r rne q do rs most most lmIot!Is;Sll,
ana ,he , ,,,S and consuHi'f'' X,
and vicinity BY Me NESS ist5
far furnishing this sla ll.,,' \ u
lie lies al al The most esoH .s ~
p tioG N the the trade TSeI I, ~
LARGEST TusillS'I patronage q a ~, sii
in in' Fort Worth. The ., oo,' x q
braces the Ip,ehl,zf L
brs nds; Maitland, ho9 X.
Dloek, McAlesle.' r,r,
A 1.'iil pIasn,ont. cumpsil,SA
coal Is also hanais',. an KID
ana i IN car load rs I, u
Iii. Ia an eHofinvsasr
The Sarlllsss and ee g. /, s.i
and an. sever $ 81 R Eiilsy has ssss y
wort worth for EN-, ss,.lsls
i,en,,cn,an Of vast 4 B..
and capacity. W. ~ ? os,,
his city home -. Illegal
ana hInat s1,il and BY re; z q, rs'ilsl
business .,,sy g Sass ssittsltsa.
cess cess, ,he Syro MP at!s a ~
;ny,larlable rule q 2. III 4
nv NAY nj When u n.,.I,sl *
f 5Spis iiae riag up
W. G. ''..,.F
For W !, resident e's's
TM9 yseeala,SSlishea p b. I,
and ~ ms grown q Ks
MD W deais IN Soossi IN Nsl
with prenlss5s "a ~ ~ 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The Junior member OF this arm was
born and reared at Georgetown, Tex.
lie graduated from the Southwestern
University In 1891, taking the honors
sof his class. In 17Sas he graduated
IN law from Tho State University and
here also took the honors OF the class.
Mt Boyce began active practice at
Taylor and came to Fort Worth July /,
thia year; lie Is q young man OF emil
nent ability
Tne nrm occupy n suit OF rooms in
the Hurley building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

~ Tenneasean by birth. and was born
IN Anderson county, July ~ 1gts. lie
Wns educated IN the Eastern part OF
Ehe state. In 1859, when but l6 years OF
pge. he inmigrated to Texas. settling
n Nfeatherford while here tho war
broke oni and In response to tho can
q the Southland he enllsted IN tho
Filth Texas cavalry, under Tom Grccn,
9na s2leptly served until tho end OF
We struggle. IN 1866 he returned 10
laass Tenneasee, studied law and was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
WEATHER foREiAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan L-ro.
Virginia: Fair, rising temperature ""'
winds. warmer Sunday
For North Carolina and South 'arV''na'
rair warmer. north winds. becoming va
Weather conditions and general forecast.
Tho storm central in the ~ La"fcn.s
Valley Thursday evening has passsn so'sn a.
os saat over Nova Scotia, Increasing ~
energy and attended BY severe wss,srr
Lee along the Middle Atlantic ana New
TnvIand coasts. storm nas in"'''
sinelv eastward north OF Montana.
Ths barometer has risen rapidly IN tne
,,,antic Coast states. and - genesahy
h,gh over the southern part OF the coVn-
% ,r9 east OF the plateau region.
4 decided fall in the tenpera'ars hss
..e,rrod IN the Atlantic Coast states
r, the central valleys. the west lake re
,,sor the west and northwest STATES
there has been a marked rise In the lem
Ps,ell Generally fair weather has prevailed.
WARMER and fair weather Is Indicated 'o'
The districts east OF the Mississippi
In the Missouri Valley ana ~es'e'"
states the Weather will continue warmer
and generally fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Senate
was in session for three hours to-day, but
only half an hour was passed with open
doors, the remainder Of The time being
given TO the consideration Of executive
business and a large number Of nomina-
tions were confirmed.
During the half hour of open session
air Allen pop, Neb.) offered r6soiu-
tion directing the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to inform the Senate from what
source or sources the gold coin Of the
country toutside Of the Treasury was
increased to the amount Of $6 se9.OO0 during
the fiscal year. as stated in his recent re-
port
Mr.. Allison I0wa) asked Mr.. Allen to
read the passage in the Secretarys re-
port on which tae resolution was based
Mr.. Allen did So and said that there was
evidently a mistake in the report some
where, and that his sole purpose was 10
have that mistake corrected.
The resolution was agreed TO.
At 1880 the Senate went into executive
session, and adjourned as soon as the
doors were reopened until Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13
Tclegraphic BreyIIIe.

The Eagle Hotel. the largest In Gettys-
burg Pa. was destroyed by IRE yestef-
day morning togther with the stables and
several out-buldings. Several dwellings
caught fire from dying sparks, but the
flames were extInguished by the oceu-
pants.
Fire Yesterday morning swept the city
of Davis. Tucker county, West virginia.
seven large stores. two dwellings,, on"
onera house, and large stocks OF lumber
were destroyed. The loss Is about S''-
600.
MIR. Strait. OF South Carolina, offered IN
,he House Yesterday bill appropriau'hs
500 600 for the erection OF monulneht
- des,enate the battle ground OF Bntorn'
south Carolina, the monument 70 pe con
s,rrctod under the direction Of The sec
retary Of War.
Ahout sixty of the conductors ana brake
man employed on the Nashyllle' 'ha''A.
;nooca. and st. Louis railroad wen, ous
an = strike Thursday night. because =,
no refusal Of the Company 10 gran.
'ar,a,r ,oncessions demanded by then' ~
,,,,,niyhs tho strikers went back, penn
,''s the return OF President Thomas no"
iu New York. 4.
The United states steamship ~
,,,,'ro arrived yesterday at 'aiI'''
Peru. from Corinto, Niea'asu%. Ia
visit 10 Callao is TO give ny VN
cers and sailors some shore eNeicF''
sonethipe that has been denied 'ne'n ~
nnheaiths Central American porh io'
the past six months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. ia Cabinet OIL
Ger mot Secretary Carlisle stated to-day
that the contingency upon which the Sec
retary OF the Treasury could issue bonds
without congressional action was when
the gold reserve in the Treasury was In
vaded TO such point as in the Judgment
Of the Secretary of the Treasury 10 i'm
pair confidence The point. he suggested,
had been almost. If not quite, reached.
Under the resumption act. he added. the
Secretary Of the Treasury. If lie deemed
Il proper could issue bonds without
further authorization Of Congress to the
extent OF making the gold reserve intact.
At present this would mean an issue OF
S2S 100000 bonds. the gold reserve having
been invaded to that amount. These
bonds, Of course. would have 10 be issued
at the rates prescribed by the specie re-
sumption act-nameiy, at or Az per
cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

graduate those who by words ana acts
second with enthusiasm our exhortations,
we cannot conceal the pain we teei VI
noticing that too many openly object 10
our counses. or pay no heed 10 them iney
imagine that they have the proper maj
piety for our person when they shirk the
necessary duty of submission
The Pope proceeds to show how desira-
bic II is that divisions and domestic quar-
rels cease through out France In the pres
ence of Anarchism. He writes that his
soul is seized with horror when he be-
holds the audacity OF these lost men.
who. trampling under foot all sentiment
for religion or humanity and respect for
law. do not shrink from crimes, even
though it be assassination. In order 20
ruin the foundation and majesty Of pub
lie authority.
There are reasons more pressing than
ever" he adds. why your country should
heed our counsels and renounce party
divisions in order TO defend the supreme
good"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

Only One Favorite won-Excelient Sport
sf Eus' >. Louis.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 12.-With a
fine track and cool weather, there was
good racing to-day. only one favorite
won. Zingara captured the first race
by three-quarters OF a length, with Foot
Runner second by two lengths and Dun
lap third
Emma Mac took the lead in the second
ard won by three parts OF length from
Judge Morrow, who beat Capt. Ham,
mer for the place by two and half
lengths.
Ethel W. won the third by two lengths
from Subrosa, the favorte. who was a
head in front Of Billy Mckenzie.
The fourth race was won by Beverly
the second choice, with Germanic, long
shot second by half length ana capt
Spencer third. 1tere was a plunge on
tTno I'm the last race, and he won by
half length from Miss Mamie, win
Simrock third Summaries:
First receive furlongs-Iingara nrs''
Footrunner second, Dunlap third' liue'
lD2 II. o,,
Second race-miIe and sixteen,h-
Emma Mac first, Judge Morrow seconu'
Capt. Hammer third. Tine l;9l IL.
Third race-five aud half iuriongs'
sailing three-voar-olds--Ethe W. first,
Subrosa second Billy Mckenzie thiru'
Time, 107 "a. -,
lcourth race-hye furlongs, selling, tnree-
year-olds- Beverly first. Germanic secoho'
Cant Spencer third. Time, Ol 5-i
t'ifth race--three-quarters OF miie'
selling. four.year-olds-uno first, MISS
Mamie second, Simr0ck third Ilme' i'io'
Eutri be- n. NV ~ san-i' fo Day.
The following are the entries at New
Orleans for to-day:
Tjrst race-hve-elghths of a mile, sell
ing-Pondeau. 79 Midget, 10, Jovita, ";
ZIngara, %; San Bonita, %; MonteVideo'
95, Adah L., So; Longbroeck, 81; orc. oco'
90: Masonic Home, So. Red Elm, 100; Avon
Dor. 1913: Swifter 103; Kindora, lO3; Out
craft, ~.
second race-one mile and seventy
wards selling Rabbit. 81; Nirden lOj;
Uncle Jim. l07; b. OF Springfield, lO'i Ihe
Judge. lOS; John Irwin. lOS; Little Fred,
l0s: Bonfire. l0s Last Chance, lvo Mezzo-
tint. 10: Lyndhurst, III, Primcro, ll2i
Sight Draft, ll6.
Third raCe-three-fourths or a mle'
selling-Hesperia. 81; Susie Nell So; Mar
Bile Rock 96: Little Nell. B Phelan Dor
Ian. 90; Marie Lowell, %: Winnie DAVIS
%. Bryan. 1Ol: Rosebud. lo3; Emperor
Billet, l0i; Rasso. l0i; Shverado, lOt'
Buly Bennet, l0j; Capt. prane, no. Minnie
Gee. 10.
Fourth race -seven-eighths Of a mile,
handicap-Forest King, 100; The Judge
%: WedgeGed. 81; Coronet, 81; LockporI
IOi: Miss Perkins. 100, Beatiiice, l05
Fifth racc-three-fourths Of a mile
Ellen. 90: Gov. Hill, 97; Mollie May, no.
Morning Glory 10; Bourbon d. III; Roy
I.ochlel. 1l5 Bret Harte, llj; Semper Rex
ll5: Duke Milpitas, ll5.
Sixth race-ive-eighths Of mile s'1l-
ing-Little Bowling, so Pearl G., 81
Mildred, 81; Lille Trimble. s2' Bnly
Bronco. 90: Little Madge 81 Concordia,
o. Mamie b.. 100; sangamon. 100; Fleet
wood. 100: Chess Rogan. l02 Poor Abe,
lO3: Chrss, lO3; Billy Bush, lO5; Lank'
l03
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-13

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Jan. 2.-Bur-
glars raidcd the town of Cortland. Law
renee county. last night, and broke open
every business house in the place. They
secured tools from a blacksmith shop.
After robbing all the stores they broke
into the only meat market in town. car
rying OF all the fresh meat il contained
II IS thought they had several wagons on
which they loaded the booty. The post
Office was not overlooked. for all the
stamps, money, and registered mail was
taken. The stolen goods and money
amounts 10 q very large sum. The citi-
Zens knew nothing of the raid until day
light, as the town has no night police
force.