davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
Censns Mnner Short

1t is stated by officials of the Census Office
that unless the next session of Congress
makes an early appropriation that the census
force will cease work on December Is, leav-
ing the census uncompleted. 1t is expected
how ever, that an urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill will be passed before that time
and will include sufficient amount for the
completion Of the census.
&H e
Sued for Psrtition-Howard E. Harris by
his next friend, Ada E. Harris, Yesterday
sued Margaret E. Harris for sale of part of
lot No. 8, square No. SIS, to make partition.
The lot is improved by a $4,000 four story
brick dwelling, which rents for $50 month.
A guardian ad Item for the defendant is to be
appointed.
To Assist Young Men in Business. The
Young Mems Business Association was or
ganized yesterday. The purpose of it is to
assist young men to engage in business. The
capital stock is fixed at $1,000. The business
is TO De conducted by board of managers
who are the same for the first year as the in
corporators. The names are Fountain Pey-
ton, II. B Renfro. II. W. Peters, 81. G. Boul-
din. Fl. P. Clarkson, P. w. Shiffer, R. L. Car
roll, and S. NJ. Collins.
Robbed a Misguided Veteran-Jennie
Brown, colored, clad in a costume of bright
canary-yellow, topped off by broad-rimmed
sombrero. appeared in the police court yes
terday TO answer the charge OF stealing 500
from William G. Drew, an aged veteran who
had promised to marry her. The evidence of
Precinct Detective Barnes and others was
against the woman, and she was held for the
grand jury in $500 bonds.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28


Touching Scene in Court-Pretty little thir-
teen-year-old Marie Rosetta and her brother
Louis, tot Of seven summers, were taken
from their mother, Camille Rosetta, by order
of Judge Miller yesterday, and turned over
to the Board of ChIldrens Guardians. The
children are of Italian parentage, and have
been living in Earle's court, near the b. d o.
depot Their father is banana push-cart
man. 1t was shown that the bright faced
daughter was continually sent out to beg and
was in daily danger of being led astray
Whenever she refused TO go out on begging
expedition the child was brutally beaten by
the drunken father. To save little Marie and
her brother Judge Miller decided to place
them under the care OF the board. When
this decision was reached the mother fell in a
faint to the courtroom floor 1t required the
efforts OF a policeman TO restrain her when
the children were being taken away by the
agent of the board.
Destructive Drunken Man-While in a
crazy state from the excessive use of liquor,
William Kerr a poorly-dressed man, entered
Guindon's saloon, on D street. between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest, and proceeded
to demollsh IA ST stove in the rear sitting
room. Judge Kimball fined Kerr $40 or
thirty days
Disorderly House Raided-Julia Brown and
Mamie Ross, frivolous young colored women,
pleaded guilty in Judge Miller's court TO the
charge of keeping disorderly house in the
northwest section. They were sent to Jail for
twenty days each. Judge Kimball fined sew
eral colored men So each who were found in
the house.
Aston Pharmacy sold-John J. Burrows
yesterday sold to Walter o. Davis the Aston
Pharmacy, at No. 110I G. street northwest in
Guiding good will, drugs, etc.. for 81, 200.
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
THANKSGIVING Day Rates to Points on
Snnfhnrr1 r a iINrarr

Account of Thanksgiving Day regular two-day
round trip tickets, sold at Washington to points
on line of Southern Railway in Virginia, VIII be
good for return until November 30, inclusive
The Washington times., 1894-11-28
STILL OWE ON THE ORGAN.
Chautauqua Society Sued TO Recover
$500 Due on Account of 1t.

Chautauqua Society Sued TO Recover
$500 Due on Account of 1t.
The Carl Balckhoff Church Organ Com
pany, with offices at No. Z, Sun Building,
sold an organ in June, 1891, to the National
Chautauqua Society of Glen Echo for use at
their grounds at Glen Echo.
Yesterday, by president Gamgues, the COM
pany brought suit to recover $9 .309.10 and
interest from June 29, 1893, for money still
due on the organ.
The price of the organ was $4,000. The
organ company agreed to take $4,000 in ad-
yertising on the circulars of the Chautauqua
Society and two notes for So, 800. Apparently
500 was paid down These notes were re-
duced and renewed till June, 1898. when the
amount sued for was due. Edward and Ed
win Baltzley and A. S. Pratt & Soas are made
parties defendant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
Dr. Whiteia Work.

Austin. Texas. Dec. ga 70
preventative of the Gazette wAs
Waite to visit the lunatic asylum. and
though the weather was bitter cold.
the visit was made and In Justice 10
this Institution. II must be said that Or.
Simpson, in magnificent shape.
Dr. White has frightened up the walls
OF the old building so that the unfor-
tunates can look through the gloom OF
their disorderod brains upon scenes
and sights that delight the senses
Under Or. Whites management the
asylum has shown an Improvement IN
all respects and indicated that In the
treatment OF the lnaane the present
superintendent has prohted by his
years OF experience ut the Terrell asy-
lum. DR. White expects to make his
home In Houston after the expiration
OF his term Of office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

DallaR. Tex Dec. 2b.--Oriental hotel.
DALLAS, Tex, the finest hotel structure
In the South. the only first-clasa hotel
in the state on the American plau. ABB
solutely fireproof. Rates, $3.50 to IS
per day. W. ]. Alden. manager. for
merly Of the Iiotd Vendome. Boston.
Mass.
Joseph Janders. LOUISIANA: D. Wei,
II. 8. susmaus. New York. II. r..
Harsh, Memphis; s. II. Rlon. New
York. Mrs. and Mrs. Ekem0at. New
York: John 7. Warren. 81. Louis; -,
q. spoulls, New York; Leon Bchoral,
ST. Louis; II. b. I.oyeland. Kansas
CITY: c. ST Warren. wife and children.
shreveport. La. G. A Hoayiand. chi
oago. j Bush. New York. b. y -ss-
ton, Galveston, Abs Ash. Gan Anioulo.
James 8. Hereford, Dallas: r. y. Ca
den, Evansville Ind; L. A. Peres,
Texas; s. a. Cunningham, Nashville,
w. d. Harrison. Mckinney; j.. II.
Haston, Stockton. Ala. g. A. Hum
phrey, Paris, william J Scaplou, New
York; g. g. Grain. city. H. W. bar
ling Kansas City; Il. e. Radford. New
York: &. n. Smith. Fort worth; W.
s.. Park, T.awndalc. Tex. W 8. Wdee.
A. Whi,sker. Nav York; L. =.
window, Dallas y. y. Moore. San
Bernadino. Cal @ A: y1eys,aapx. De-
oatur: viii Goldsieia, louisville. L. G.
Rsmscn. Toledo Marie Holly. HousioE;
Frank X. Pierce. Austin A. Rodney.
San Antonio; wa X. Polk. Houston:
Il. y, sayer, Ostkosh. via.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

ltasea. Tex. Dec. 2s.Zrhe fire fend
mas been putting in his work here IN
the most disastrous conflagration this
town has ever had and running up 10
nearly seyenty-rve thousand dollars
In goods and buildings.
The fire was discovered In the north
END or II. G. Canister 6 Co.'S. hardware
Yesterday at 2 a. m. and had been burn
ing for some time before discovered
ana spread very rapidly as a heavy
north wind was blowing The citizena
turned out very slowly for Itasca. as
the weather was bitter cold, and the
nre department was utterly helpless
except 10 confiue It to the burned bloel,
owing to their having the FIRE hvdrentg
up for repairs. The losers are Niece
Bros, airy goods and groceries. SabOoD
TO $4,000; were insured for SIG. 600
w. l.. Roper, drugs, groceries and
$500. ~
T, C. Cansler & Co, hardware. loss
$1,000; Insured for $1,000.
Confectionery and barber shop not
known.
A. w Westhered. stock OF groceries
$1,000; insured for $500.
The loss Of buildings falls entirely on
three persons. viz:
Lewis Simmons. Simmons & Coffin.
and Mrs. II. s. Griffin. now OF Airing
ton. Tenn, all OF whom had Insurance
10 cover nearly one-half values. THE
burned buildings Included three bricks,
TWO wooden buildings aud were large
commodious houses.
The X. OF p. hall was considerably
damaged besides other minor damages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Austin, Tex, Dec. 2s.-compiroller-
elect Finley arrived. and registered at
tin this morning and is registered 81
tho Avenue hotel. His little daughter.
Lottie. viii arrive this afternoon and
will remain In Austin until her father
takes charge OF the comptrellcr's of-
nee.
DR.. C. NJ. Rosser OF Dallas recently
appointed to become superintendent Of
the Terrell asylum. Is In the city at
the Avenue hotel. DR.. Rossor called on
mfr. Culbcrson today.
Mr.. Tom Padgitt Of Waco. accompn-
MED BY all the members Of mis- family.
including pretty little MISS pollie,speut
part OF yesterday and today IN Aus
lin at the Avenue hotel, and left for
home on tho Houston and Texas Cen
trail train goin by way or Eigin.
Representative-cleet John A. Way
land Of Robertson county Is in the city.
He seems TO think thar 7. s. Smith
Il in the lead for the gpeakership OF The
next legislature.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
aalnaavIlIc Iindeel.

Gainesville, Tex Dec. esl-Mrs. jos
Cocker or Waxnhachie is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mira. Tom urisby,
Mira. Buckingham. sister " H. u.
Phillips, returned 90 her home this
morning az Dallas.
Charley nitchey Of whitesboro re-
turned home today rft"r few days
whit to friends.
Lon Francs Of ATduore stopped In
Gainesville a short while this morning
ON his way TO FORT Worth.
Mrs Gloss. who spent the holidays
With her brother. Tom Gf1sby, returned
TO Jennrnon Mia rEDrnlnE.
John Dodi wife sDd Miss Viola
Dodd. relatives NJ deo. Grisby. returned
TO Donham today
Judge Wilson. editor Of the Aoyor-
tiser. returned yesterday from Ard
more.
The city policemen Will haye their
uniforms BY January nrbt, The c0nn-
I'll. IN inorcnsius their aalaries, de-
riandcd qbat the policemen supply
thenlsslvea with uniforms.
w. y. 9iddal AMI Miss namls hic-
Cam were married ~ 8 u'clocx this
morning at ths rogldenc0 u The brides
persuts M and Mrs IDh1 Lawrence.
at tbs i.acieda hotel The happy couple
left on the 9 o'clock train for Galveston
and other places south 70 spend their
hOuryncon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Austin, Tex. Dec 2g.-It seems that
there are n number OF applicants for
the position OF president Of the A and
NJ. college to succeed Ex-Governor L. s.
Ross, who is now certain TO resign and
accept the position on the railroad COM
mission rendered him by MIR. culber-
son.
As has been said Mr.. Culberson fay-
ors one OF his old teachers. who re-
sides In Grayson county but will Of
course defer 10 the wishes OF the board
which makes the selection.
The only new member OF the board 10
be appointed soon viii be a successor
to Mai, A. J. Rose.
Professor Harrington, who is pro-
fessor o. chemistry In the A. and NJ.
college now, Is an applicant for the
presidency, and 1t Ia learned that three
members of the board are favorable to
his appointment. Professor Harrington
Is the son-in-law OF Ex-Governor Ross.
having married Miss Florlne.
A number OF Mr.. l.. l.. Foatrr's
friends speak OF him IN connection with
this appointment, but he is not an
applicant and would not accept tho
presidency unless under great pressure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Toledo. o.. Dec. 29.-Eisyator OF The
Layton q Michigan railroad company.
burned this morning, involving the
ioss oi one life. Chris Dandelon, an oid
SSni,p,9ye' VINO was In the top OF the
Du,'u,hs when 1t caught fire and was
tanned e25.0OO bushels Of wheat ana iooeo
bushels OF corn, worth $40 ooo The
elevator building was valued M sfsn !.
wv. total loss, s5sssOO, on which there
is sa5O,0O0 Insurance. 'e''
rhe cause Of the FIRE is unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Castor Meslier. general passenger
agent OF the Texas and Pacific, was In
town yesterday.
b. A. Hirshiield. travelling passenger
agent OF the Fort Worth and Denver
CITY. has returned from Galveston.
William Doherty. city ticker agent
of the Santa Fe, is back from SalS'es-
ton. t,...a
Mr.. c. p. Fegan has been appointea
travelling passenger agent for the b'ii.
timore and Ohio, with headquarters az
Dallas. Tex. vice II. C. Archer. re-
signed. appointment 10 take eireet
General Manager B. F. Yoakum OF
the santa Fe, will be here tomorrow !
&, c. Curtice OF the Vsndala line -
IN town.
j. l.. Pennington, live stock agent,
ana w. s. n. Parker, commercial ageh'
OF the santa Fe. are in Galveston,
II. NJ. Fickenger. general passenger
agent Of the Kansas City, Fort beo''
and Gulf, Is IN the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
THE NEWS OF A DAY AT DALLAS.
THE sIrRtruALisrs COMPLETE
THEIR woHis AND Adjourn.
RESOLUTION Adoptea Regarding shc
Proposed Terminal Road--sir. Alex
SANGER Acknowledges the resti.
moniai TO Iiim--rhc Next Fair.

Dallas. Tex, Dee. 9.-The convention
Of spirituallsta which has been In ses.
sion since the 2sth. after organizing
permanently the Texas splritualist
q mp Meeting association. eieetlng Of
r/rs, adopting constitution and by
kws for the regulation OF the same.
adjourned today at p, m, They are
Fwell pleased with tho success accom-
pllshed. The new association was
organized with tie view Of vol
untary cooperation, and they
have undertaken 10 prove to this
Christian world that officers OF Spirit
uallsts' associations can and will per-
form their trusts without being placed
under bond for the faithful perform
ance OF their dutitsy They wall sonn
have lecturers In theifeld In behalf or
the camp meeting entcrprlao and the
cause which Is to them science and
religion. Al the cloe OF their pro-
cccdings u commi,toe was appointed
TO prepare an address 10 the spiritual
lists and the public generally. which
win be handed 90 tho presa and spnt
out In leaflct form ID due time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
THE GOVERNOR HAD A BAD TIME.
HE AND MS PARTY SPENT
wRErcnnD NIGHT.
Nesro who Tried to Help Them
yearly Frosen TO pea,b-cov. Hog,
NJ the Capital AEain--The A. and
NJ. coiieEe Presidency.

Austin, Tex, Dec sa.-Governor IIoee
Is back from his hunt on stephens
iahe' and he dldn't hunt on stephens
axe either. From his own account.
inc only hunting he and his party dld
was for Galveston or some port OF
SAFETY. after the cold weather o. Thurs
day last struck them.
The governor has always men,s,ned
ms success in politics and states-esaft
with gusto, and he Is known TO be a
man who won't down. but this time
he weakened and gave up rs against
wind. water and frost.
lie tells the story wen and the ex-
perlenee no had is 30 thrilling that
ne friends OF the governor Will never
auliy realize how near the state OF
leAhs came to having sad and ire
paIapie catastrophe.
Their were several In the party that
sooN the little Naptha boar out uf Gals
WESTON. Besides the governor, DR.. II
al 81, swearingen, Quarantine oaicer,
Diunt, young Mr.. Moody OF Galveston.
larry owens and others went along
Inc boat struck n reef about twenty
miles from Galveston and whan last
seen was stuck fast whore she strand-
"a. Every effort, says the governor,
was made TO rescue her from her peri
lous position and failed, The wind blew
Soiu and treeslng and there was no
nope when night came on and ara
ness with IT,
The boat rocked oil night long. and
~ the governor could do was to shift
ms position from side TO side az ext
gency required, and II became neceB-
sary to shift ballast.
When moralng came tho light was
welcome, but the day ushered IA a
norther as severe as ever struck those
southern waters. The situation seemed
desperate and remained SO until the
day had about reached the meridian
hour when succor came, and by nbnn-
doning the little boat and wadlng out
into the chilly water the entire party
was taken ON board a fishing smack.
which got them into Galveston late
yesterday evening.
During the umo when every cxpcdi-
ent was being used 20 md sonse
means Of getting away from the dan
gers that threatened them. they saw
an oyster boat some distance on, and
a long, lank young negro, who looked
like he could wade the water well. was
induced by liberal promises to roll up
his trousers and endeavur TO make Il
10 the boat. The water was 80 excess
eively cold that the poor darby Soon
came runnlng back aud when lifted
Into the Naptha boat was nearly froz-
en- and was brought back TO llfs only
by the use OF the heroic methods or
hard rubbing and the unlimited use
OF splritus frumonii administered by
Harry OWNS with funnel. The trip
was disastrous IN the exircme--the go
900 pounds OF ammunition yyere Loaf.
no lsh caught; no ducks killed. and the
hunting party badly dis1gurcd.
But Governor Hogg tells the story
glibly, and as far as appearances 10,
seems to have retained a fair share OF
his avoirdupois.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

A man went Into tho laboratory OF an
analytical chemist ono day, with bottle
oontainiEg an unwholcnoino looking mix.
turc.
~ bought this OF travelling man." he
said, "nDd feel anFo II isn't what II ought
to 10, I'd give 81 TO know what would
make the water and oil Ia this preparation
separate
Tho chemist looked at IL.
'Very well. " no said. "0iyo me the 81,
and win tell you"
Tho visitor promptly handed him -
bin.
The chemist took II Rrayely md than,
removing the cpfk from the bottle. quietly
dropped Into tho liquid apinoh Of common
salt. instantly the water and oil separated.
Tho mans faao was study. Ho haf
got what ho wanted and had paid his own
price for ID. The chemist evidently felt
that DO was well paid by his visitors 40
ionishnant, however, and rotnrned the ,b,
with laugh, Youths Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Dallas. Tex. Dec. "a MIR. Alex Sang
er has extended the Following card OF
thanks:
II has been my Sold fortune during
my term OF ONCE as president OF the
Texas state fair and Dallas expoaitlon
association to be thelreclpient OF many
kind expressions FINN many Of my
friends, 40 much ~ that ! felt indeed
well repaid for my Rervices. II certain
~ did not need any further demonstIn-
ton on their part TO convince me of
tholr Appreciation. ! SUPPOSE however
my friends were prompted by the old
adaEe, actions speak louder than
words.' when they undertook the Of
fering of the beautiful gold medal
which was presented 20 me ON Christ
mas day. ] regret do not know tue
subscribers. 10 as 10 be able 10 thank
each and every ono OF them Individual
ly. ] accept the token In the spirit In
which It is rendered and shall alwgys
cherish and preserve It as an expression
OF their kindly feeling.
ALEX SANGER,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

II there IL any ono thing tiilier aud
moro affected than another IN the socisiy
word IA Is such anpouneernents ae that
"Hr. Bow Wow Tiizdoodis and yalss hsss
gone over 70 nov York The ridiculous
parade made By acme wocld ~ elegant
Americans over maids" md "yeiets" 10
tlressms heyond everything. Tao Boston
inep who keep wallets uleht " eyunted on
tbe dperfs 81 one hand, and tklse ha9c
hoen bern u generations % wealth and ~
Gnsd llYirg. Tks man who never peKleets
TO advertise he fact thot be Eseps = valet
(ho ppnpfnliy g1onsunecs u ralcits) y IN
sariahis tho nowcat Of the nouyoAu richo
who nesfr had any grandfather worth
mentioning. END ahoso frthes ssr5 hkoiy
tied up bugs IN grocery stoEN Boston
Conrlxn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
Atchinon ReorrnnILatIon.

Boston, Dec. 2s,-The news bureau
today says A powerful stock interest
is contending wlih the Atchison reor-
sanization committee that the stock
holders are entitled 10 have returned
TO them the four or I'VE million dollars
applied as interest on the income bonds
an the recent mortgage bonds given In
exchange on income bonds. Threats are
made OF a salt TO recover this money.
II IL probable that no plans VIII be Is
sued for at least two weeks. Tie d.
rectors OF the Atchis0n company have
not as yet scrutni2ed part OF the pro-
posed plan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Dallas, Tex. Dec 29.-The follow.
Ing resolution was infoduced by Alder
man Pat o'Keofe at the city council
last night and unaninously adopted,
Whereas. the qucntDn of the Turmin-
al railroad company has been con-
domnod by many under the Impression
that 1t IL 70 be the rght Of some one
railroad company Hnd
Whcreag. the city Council may IN it's
wisdom hsip to rlehtnuy such impress
sion; therefore be IL
Resolved, that II IL tho aenHe OF this
council that any rigbt of way asked
by said Terminal company shah ex-
preHgly state that such right OF way
shall DO for tho usn OF any ind all
railroads now entering or wishing TO
enter the city OF DallW, and that under
10 other condition shah the council
grant any right OF wig, II being under.
stood that tho railroad commission OF
the state win protect IN roads az to the
charge OF rate by sad terminal COM
pRny.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

Inc Nays New OHIO
The uptown Katy offices are now at
the corner Of Main and Fourth streets,
in the Delaware. formerly the Pickwick
hotel. AMI yesterday the decorators and
painters were putting ON the finishing
touches to the room, which has been
fixed up as handsomely as any railroad
Office in the state, The Katy has al
ways had a kindly feeling for For,
Worth. and the evidence of Its esteem
OF this city is manifested In the mag
niiicent new Office which II has opened
for the accommodation Of the people
here. The now office will be tenantcd
by w. II. Winfield, ticket agent. s. X.
Ely commercial agent, II, S. Miller
travelling freight agent. j. b. sneed
general livestock agent. and +. c. Rhea.
chief clerk The Office is finished in an
artistic manner. and all the furniture
is new and nobby.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
paIln. ~ cold.

Dallas, Tex. Dec. 2e.-The tempera.
turc In this Vicinity has been below
the freezing point ever since the Tues.
day night, ana even. yialtors from tho
extreme north are kleking about tho
cold. They say that ten degrees above
zero here Is equivalent TO ten degrees
below In the north, a statement that
il hard TO understand, as cold is sup
posed to he cold the world over.
All the creeks. ponds and other bodies
of water are frozen over. and all the
old rusty skates have been hunted w
and pressed Into service by the boys
The ice on the river 10 solid enough
TO hold up men and even wagons. and
skating In good on the reservoir.
The long drouth has made surface
water very scarce, and MS result
good sheets OF ice are few and far be-
tween.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
caI Estate transfers.

Thos. ]. Dudley 20 y l., Dudley lots
Z and s. block y g. Daggetta addition.
81
o. Kuhn and wife to Edward Al
breeht part OF lot 3. block i2a, city.
$1,000
J. O, a, Mann and wife TO Newton
Stephenson 80 acres shelby county
school land. $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

New Orleans, Dec ss.--FIrst race
Selling; one inlle: Negro won, Maiga
second, Bernie third, Time. Las Ia
Second race-SlN and one.half fur-
longs; Clara Bauer won, ! .'ngbrool,
second. Gleesome third. Time, i.sgi-t.
Third rncr--Purse. one mile and a
quarter; Wahatchie won, Melody seq
ond, imperial Wolsey third. Time, $500.
Fourth race-Pursc: six furionr. Ne
cednh won; Corallina second. Rea ron
third. Time, lac.
Firth race-rwo year old filies, Ave
tnrlongs; Flush wun, Martha Griffin
second. Trix third. Time, 1903 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30
U WAS TERRIBLE BAD WEATHER
THE coIpEsr EVER KNOWN X
rnr sournEnN srAvns.
snow and Gales IN isnrlaad-,neiasv|
Zero In f-istssura--Nasur cns
Main nurst-Thirs,-rwo 10 Forsy
neiow In tho Aaironancis.

Washington Dec. ae.- Throughout
tho South Atlantic aud Gulf states last
night was one OF the Soldost known.
anu in Florida the temperature Wan &
degrces below any previously recorded
Following are some ot the minimum
temperatures recorded; Charlotte. 4
deerccs; Charleston. IA degrees: savan-
nah. 49, ArEusta. 10; Atlanta. 4; Mont
gcmery, Il. Mtridian. 10; New Orleans.
~ Mobile, iei Jacksonville, ~ and
Tampa is above rcto.