davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

COMPANY y. Of the Blues Battalion had
a very interesting drill In the 'aWtol
Sqiarc last evening. under the command
OF Captain George Ainslie. large num-
her of spectators were present. VINO were
highly pleased with the prompt ana exact
execution Of the various movements. me
men showed n great proficiency IN me
manual Of arms. and also in the march-
ing. while the distances might be I'M
proved on. The commissioned officers
have their men we'll I'm hand, and one
noticeable feature OF the appearance oi
the company is the fact that all com
roands are executed with the greatest
Guiotncss. the men being entirely free from
the usual fault of talking In ranks.
From the present appeHrance. nor
contest is expected between Coinpdnl'9
4 and y Of the Battalion for the first
prize in the coming Exposition on 90
Colonel Henry c. Jones. Of the First
Regiment. has on various occasions eN-
pressed his determination not 10 allow
any of his companies TO take part IN the
competitive drill, giving as his reason
that II would undermine military 9lScl-
ulinc. During the past few days now
ever. considerable pressure has bcch
brought down upon him by some OF ms
officers. who are very DESTROYS 10 nave
their commands into competition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
SERIOUS DIsss UGHT IN SMYJH.
The Potato Crop-Jndgs Morrison's Candi-
dacy-O,her News

MARION. VA. Sept. H.-Special.-The
drought IS beginning 10 be quite serious
in this section. and late corn and fall
pastures are being damaged. Many
springs are very low. and In some places
a water famine is feared. An active
trade Is going on here in potatoes and
cabbage, a large number of carloads
having already been shipped from our
depot. These crops at the prices are pay
ing our farmers better than growing OF
wheat or corn. and larger crops will be
PLANTED each year. until along the Nor
folk and Western railroad, west OF Lynch
burg. Southwestern Virginia Will become
a veritable potato and cabbage patch.
The political pot has begun TO simmer.
and our standard-hearer. Hon. j. X. :.
Morrison. will speak here next Monday.
But few Of our people are personally ac-
Quainted with him. but. knowing the
high Christian character and ability OF
lhe man, will turn out In full force to
greet him, Having Morrison as our STAN
dard-bearer reminds us of those good
old days when We had that pure and
able man. Hon. John a. buchanan. as
our leader. To have such pure. high,
able. Christian congressman in these lat
ter days Is an honor that not many dis
trictS can boast Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
LIBRARY COUPON

l. KeyerleS OF a Bachelor.
:. Lays VI Guc4cnt IsoIne.
3. InIylOsS Scandal
4. The House VI the Seven Gables.
3. CRAWFORD.
6. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie
s. Frankensteln.
3 A Book OK Golden Deeds.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.
H. The Scarlet Letter.
l. Essays Of Lila
II Vicar or W dNeleld.
II. IWice-Told Tales.
l.. Paul ana virginia
10 "StOry " an African Farm.
II. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers
is. Lucille.
-. Dreams
70. Black Beauty.
o. one OF the PfotesSloh'
3. The idyls OF me King.
~ The pleasures II Like.
., Ths Lady OK the Lake.
~ MORNINGS IN tIoreuce.
- pan and Ills friendS
~ Writers Poems. A., a..
y. The Greates9 A"'"" =" '''e "0t'd
20 fana Rookn. -
81 iongfellow's Poems.
81 in MemOriah-
e. The Princess
- Poetical Selections
%. Past and Present, p,,,,o.o- N,.-..
Aurellus Antoniu,.
- "Eeroes and nero Worship"
"a
~ ..ttaies from Shakespeare" Second
=, ENC and Lilies,
~ % ne premium Cook Book
80 .MiIl on the Floss; ,
- Mil on the Floss Second series). 81.
a. ''Homoia:
"a Poems.
20 "Essays.'
=, "a ..tfssnys'' (se> ono series).
Is "Fthlcs az the bust
Two OF these coupons cut from The
rsN'es anil sent witt eight cents In coin
20 Tbe Times Office ~ill entitle you 10
snv one OF the above oooks.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR.
xNTERES TING CONTEST BETWEEN
FIRE COMPANIES.
Resuits Of the Races-The Meeting the
Most Successful fvsr He'd IN
Winchester.

WINCHESTER, VA. Sept n-Spoclal
THE Agricultural Society closed to-day
the mos; successful meeting OF its TWEEN
ty-fve years OF existence. The last DAY.
which Is usually slimly attended. was the
next to best day The President. Mr..
james II. Mccain. seems TO be the right
man In the right place. The short time
that ne has been its president has shown
that he possesses the faculty OF so select
Ing and arranging the events Of the meet
ing and TO bring them out to the best
advantage.
Captain Edward Hollis. the secretary
Of the association, Informed The Times
correspondent that the receipts were over
those OF any previous year. as wen as
the entries. and that this association
will now take It's place at the head OF
those In the state.
The EgnL RACE.
The events OF to-day drew a large
crowd which remained on the ground I'M
I'll after o'clock. The most exciting
was the reel race, which was run In the
following order against time: Inc con
ditions were. dry run, standing start,
with not less than fifteen men nor more
than seventeen men. cart TO carry ~
feet hose In nifty feet lengths, distance
20 yards 10 hydrant, attach ana Jay
$50 feet hose from hydrant, break coup
ling and put on pipe. First prize so, sec
ond $50. third -: Cumberiand steam
Fire Engine Co. No. ], OF Carlisle, fenn''
time, 40 l-2 First Hagerstown Hose 90,
OF Hagerstown. Md, A 20; Antletam
Steam Fire Engine CO.. OF Hagerstown
Md. 81 81: Sarah Leane Steam. Fire En-
CINE co. No. /. Of Winchester. va, ~ 10
Union Steam Fire Co. No 3 OF WI, Mlnch Ms
partment, Of Front Royal va; ~ ~
friendship Fire Co. No. I. OF Winches-
ter. Va. n 2-5; IndePendent Junior
town. Nd. 81 ~: United Steam Fire En-
zine Co. OF Frederick, Md, .15 IL; Junior,
OF Frederick. Md. Al 10.
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
In the races to-day the pools sold in
the first race one TO five on GYPSY, hve
IN one on Academies, and three 20 one
on Leocoies. m the consolation they
sold one 20 ten on queen Dor. two 10
one on Girey, and twenty TO one on
Romney
peat. stake race-Gypsy c. n. M. entered
BY T.. II. Maddux, LIST; Academies. D;
g., entered by Clark Maxwell, distanced
Ieocoles, b. r., entered by william
Second race-gentlemen riders. Welter
weights mile over three hurdies-Donley,
b. &. entered by Eugene Payne. LIST;
Boutwell, b. s., entered by George Ear
reft, I'd; Girley. c. b. g., entered by H.
+. Payne. 3D.
Consolation race-mile dash, Queen Dor.
Girley. b. g.. entered by =. ii. Payne
"a Romney, p. C. h. g.. distanced.
COMING TO RICHMOND.
Mr.. H. c. Maddux won every running
race at this meeting. He informs The
Times correspondent that he Will be in
Richmond at the State Fair and will
show the boys some runners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
bliss RUSSELL NAY NOR COME.
Worry Possible that Lillian Will not be seen
At Abbey's After All.

"Opera. company. scenery everything
we shall 20 from the Lyceum 10 the new
theatre Messrs Abbey q Grau have built
in New York. there to play through the
winter
That is what Lillian Russell said - a
London interviewer last week. Just before
her appearance at Henry lrving's Lyceum
Theatre N The Queen of Brilliauts.'
She was then anticipating a brilliant sue
cess in London, as was her manager,
Henry T.. Abbey, and she had determined
70 brave the injunction against her sing
ing after October 2d for anybody but
Canary d Lederer, and come 10 New
York Her London season had been fixed
for six weeks. and time had been reserved
for her at Abbey's Theatre here. begin
ming November 9Th.
But circumstances have materially al
tered since Miss Russell made this state
ment TO the London reporter. Her DEBUT
in London. judged by press reports ana
private cables. was not the great success
that was hoped for. II rs said th1t he
was handicapped by am incompetent com
pany and that I'm spite ~ her own Efforts
and the magnificent stage dressing pro-
vileq by Mr.. Abbey. Jallohowskis opera
ala not excite London TO any great eX-
tent
Without the prestige OF great London
success II would be folly 20 present Miss
Russell here I'm The Queen Of Briiliants,
ami Abbey Schofel * Grau realize ms
fact Many cables have flashed across
the ocean from the London 10 the New
York offices OF the firm since Last Satur-
day. the date OF Miss Russelis debut.
and il is stated now that the probability
OF Miss Russelrs appearing "a Abbey S
this season is very slight and growing
slighter with each cable.
Should it be finally decided not to intro
duce Miss Russell to the stage at Abbey
Theatre the candidate likely 10 MI the
time thus made vacant is Camille q Ar
Vile. who has been singing all the sum
mer in Abbey. Sch0efel ~ Grau's Boston
theatre the fremont Mrs. Schoenel has
a great opinion Of the merits Of her new
opera. "Afldeieine' The manager OF
THE Bonnie Princess Is also seeking
time ut Abbeys. and 1t VIII not bee at all
difficult 10 ill Miss Russell dates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
i Il the Lightning Brand.

Landscape. n county newspaper. print
ed in the village OF Saddle River, Ber-
intelligent but crippled colored man,
contained this paragraph In It's last is
sue.
AS county place Saddle River has
many advantages. one OF the most re-
markable Is absolute freedom from pois-
onous snakes. There are rattlesna kes
and copperheads among the Palisade on
the east and N tbA Qampo Mount aims
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

In he Law and Equity Court. before
Judge Minor yesterday. the argument was
ease Of Nicholas against Johnson. and
others.
John VI. Guerrant OOlored). through
his attorneys. Messrs. Pegram & StrinT-
FELLOW and rutherford x Page yesterday
Instituted suit I'm this tribunal against the
Richmond Railway and Electric Com
pany for y2en on May 18th
last Guerrant was a passenger on 1
car OF the Main-Street line. and while
there found n ten-cent piece. The con-
ductor demanded the money, hut Guer-
rant claimed il was his. and refused 10
give it up wheeupon the conductor put
him OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
BI6 LCMBEk BLAZE.
4 Plant Valued at $4,000 Dostroysd-Ts
Buy Ciarsmout Real Rstate

CLAREMoNT. VA. Sept. i4.-Speciai. -
The G. and s. Manufacturing Company's
lumber plant and saw min were DESTROYED
by fire tonight. Loss. $4,000: no insur-
ence.
Ohio, Is here with a party Of Ohio capital.
Sts. They will invest In some Of Clare
monts real estate.
The Herald has secured from the Board
Iva q 3 credjtable exhibit OF 6urrey's
b0os1eO - The Richmond Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
U,mpden sidney Opens.

HAMPDEN SIDNEY, Va; Sept. T.
sidney College opened yesterday after
noon at o'clock. with an address ia
The college chapel by Rev r. Il. rem,
inc H. b.. of Lynchburg. His subject
, n"e, ..t{nowlodce is Power" and bis eX-
celient address was closely listened to by
quite large audience .,,.,,,,
The number of students Is encop ri,n g. I1i
considering the hard times one nuI,uie "a
@ There are seventy-four in the Union t,
rhooioojcal Seminary, which is consider
ed very fair for this early in the seS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
om. Griffin. to 81 first, FlIrt second.

OO7. Griffin. s TO 81 first. Flirt second,
Governor Sheehan third. Time, iJ5. =,
Fifth race-thc F'latland stakes, sell
ing one mile and furlong-Cialilee dOI'
Reiff. IS 10 - first. Patrcsan second,
Figaro third. Time, 1.55.
Sixth race-nve furlongs-owlet uv9
Penn. IL to u first. Louise Ciliy) second.
Havoc third. Time :02 Connoisseaur
came in first but was disqualified ana the
race given to Owlet
THr wiNNEFs At ItToNr,'
LATONIA. ky. Sept. H.-To-days re-
suits are as follows: an,
First race-one mile.-Tariff Reform uVi'
Moseby. to - first, Cornelia second, Al
vocate third. Time l:49 Ia
Second race-onc mile ana seventy
yards-Henry Young or clayton, 20 ~
first. The Ironmaster second, John beTn-
ley third. Time, i:i5 i-2.
Third race-fve and a half furlonss'-
Whit O0l. Brooks Is 70 u FIRST, Adam
second. Sandoval third. Time. vs -.
Fourth race-eight and hair tuIlonEs.,
Clementne O07, Perkins, ? TO, u hIst'
Phnora second, Selena j. third. 1iine'
1:4Si-i ..oo
Firth race-hve furlongs An over un,'
Perkins. 20 - first. Portheos second
Brally third. Time, le3 -. ,,.u
sixth race-one mile.-Elva OIL, Marin, ,nu.,
to 81 first. first Chance second, same
Hord third. Time, 1.i3 H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-Three favor.
ties won at AleXander Island today, a., 1ue
Outsiders CAPTURED the first and thlrd
races Lum starting at the false price OF
80 ~ l. Results. ,,,. ore.
First race-fiye furlongs.-Ada bl in, MS
Snan second Verhia third Time % -.
Second race-half mile.-NexatiOn Chll)
first. Manola second, Why Not thifu'
Time. 53 IL. -. ,,-
Third race-tour and one-hah furlongs.I,
I.um first. Varuna second, Criterion thlrd'
Time. 81 -. ,. a..
Fourth race-six furlongs. Classic nrst,
Mayor 4. second, Belle Blackburn third.
Firth racs-half mile.-Beniamin first.
Trixey Gardner second. Speedweu third.
Time. 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
ROBERT J. IS THE KING.
THE GREAT PAGER GOES A MILE IN
2:Ol LAT TERRE HATTIE.
ak Failed to Lower Her Record-Ihe
Races OF Joe Pate hen, Carbonate
and Directly-Summariss.
TERRE HAuTE. IND. Sept. 18th.

T was the great
est record break
ing day ev er seen ','l
on n rack. 10
night every one -
wearing a IONS
ribbon with the
new record miles
printed upon II,
Robert !. pace, =
mile in Vl1 70
Carbonate lower
ed the two-year,,
old pacing reC '5In
from 2:l0 10 ~.
John r. Gen i,.o,
made the staliioh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Circuit Court.

Daniel Grnnan, administrator Of r..
W Ransom. yesterday instituted suit In
the Circuit Court against Fannie VI. Crit
fin; damages. 500.
Barton Myers Instituted suit against
Paul NJ. Penick and e. y. Junkin-actiOn
Tor debt damages. SllO57f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
STILL No NEWS or NIX. NEwCOMB
The Baltimore Detectives Say tie was not
prowped-The Explanation.

PEI fA'f, ~ sept
Nothing Ais been learned to-day as 10
the fate of MIR. j. NJ. Newcomb. VINO Is
supposed to have been drowned. ana ms
sudden disappearance is still shrouded In
mystery.
MR., YEwcoMBE NOT drowned.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE Baltimore
American to-day says; ,
A rumor was rife yesterday morning
that j. NJ. Newcomb, prominent com,
mission merchant of Petersburg, va, mad
mysteriously disappeared after he. had
boarded the steamer Alabama, OF the
Bay Line, at Union dock on Monday
night, and that he had fallen overheard
and was drowned The city detectives
Who have been working on the case say
that MIR. Newcomb was seen In the city
after the Alabama left her dock, and
that, after discovering that he had missed
ahe boat, went to Union station, and took
a train. Mr. Newcomb boarded the YES
sci a short time before she left her pier
and placed his baggage in a stateroom,
When the Alabama reached Fort Car
roll. the purser went around 10 collect
tickets and not finding Mr.. Newcomb, the
officers Of the steamer presumed that he
had fallen overheard. II is now be-
lieyed that Mr.. Newcomb left the vessel
lust before she started. and while attend
ing to some business. the boat left with
out him,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

in race. Directly tied carb3n aeers
record OF 2:lO for two.year-old pg9 tcbb
made earlier n the week Joe ,so stallion.
P Pecegd Of H' so n When beid good until
new mark. and Sweet Little AK iSa s lr %e
ted second mile in 2:0it2 in tne lone lone
v eek which never before haa ~ s,,l,rv
threatening rain. the track fast M nu IN m
horses announced for record miles ]"
cop1ftifu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Real faith never grows weak by having
10 wait. Sufferers taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for chronic complaints should be
patient, and the result will be satsfac-
tory. Hoods Cures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
REAR ADMIRAL EDWARD W. M'cAuLEY.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept 14.-Rear Ad.
miral Edward Y. McCauley, L. s. n.
lretired). died early this afternoon al
jamestown, where ne had a summer resi-
dence for several years past. after an
illness extending over several months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
OBI UARI.
w.LTFR P. u. MOECURF.

News was received here yesterday Of
the death at Chelsea" Stafford county
the home Of his father. OF Walter X. -:
Moncure a young man well known and
very popular in this city.
He was tWenty-nine years old and I'M
married. He had been I'm falling health
for some time, and recently returned from
Blowing Rock y. c., where he vainly
sought renewed health. He was most
exemplary Christian character and loved
by all who knew him.
Deceased was for years book-keeper
for John c. Shafer, and was afterwards
associated with Air. j. F. Ewig In the
merchant tailoring business. We was a
son OF Mr.. George Moncure, clerk In
the Auditors office. and brother OF Mr..
James Moncure, OF X. i. Christian x
Co.
The funeral will take place at Summer
set, in Stafford county. Messrs. George
Moncure. James Moncure, and Wallace
Moncure and Miss Atkinson. OF Richmond.
will attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

wv ~, Ssvs.-.syvs% r.r.vs-y-Vrss,
] RDOTatRS can save at least 10
) wi per cent. by buying their ,
|. School Suits at I
4 THE BOSTON. &,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Rsv. THOMAS n. JOHNSON.

BUCKINGHAM. c. H., Sept. li.-Spe-
cial.-Rev. Thomas n. Johnson died at
his home, six miles west OF this place.
yesterday. after a long Illness. The de-
ceased was eighty-two years old, and had
been actively engaged in the ministry
for more than fifty years. Perhaps no
man In this section Of Virginia was
more widely know or more universally
esteemed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills assist digestion. cure headache. Se'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
SENTENCED ToHANG.
John Peterson. Wko Helped Murder Old
Man Richards. Receives His
Sentence Stoically.


Meridian, Tex, Jan, 16;-John Peter
son, who got death penalty at the last
term OF The district court Of Bosque conn-
ty for the murder Of the old gentleman
Richards Of his county, while passing
through Houston last winter on his way
TO visit a niece in southeast Texas, was To-
day sentenced by Judge Han to hang on
March 16 next. The prisoner looked
care,yorn and haggard, but took the SON
as stolidly as an OK. Thompson, who
was tried for the same ohense' ana VINO
got a life sentence in the penetentarA re-
mains in the prison at Dallas Tor me
present, where both were taken for safe
II viii be remembered that this veneer
old citizen Of Bosque county, over ~
years of age, fell into the Lands OF what
Is technically known among the rougns as
''bunco steerers." in passing from one De
depot to another at Houston and s,oS Ya as
cruelty murdered for some so or SiVu o.
money FIAT The old man had imprudently
exhibited. II was principally through
the Ball murder afterwards At Houston
that the facts of this murder were drawn
ont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17

advertisements, and what's norA, ! be-
lieye every mothers daughter Of MS does
IT,"
81 know said the church irousc
"there are dozens Of time when wish
l had read the advertisements even moro
carefully. You may be sure l don't wan,
to go TO the museums on nav days eui
two or three times | have been caught
when n glance at the paper would have
told be better And I'm always turning
up at places after they are closed, and
going TO hear something that has been
postponed so TINT | have taken vow
to become nv well posted rs the animated
calendar at our boarding house,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
WHAT THEY READ.
THE NEWSPAPERS
AND THE WOMEN.
Straws That Seem 10 Show What They
Prefer in News Columns.


New YORK sun.
Half dozen women Of whom n re-
norter WINS one wore dining together The
-. ~,
o'her Jay
Have you seen Irving as Becketf the
bostess asked the renortor.
.N- 80, ~ -. Ia. -
MO- l. 'H'hN II go ON 9aturuus l'Eu''
night"
"IIoys do ,o, l,nou-9r osl,od the renort
er, with a sudden INSPIRATION
MARY bring the morning paper said
the hostess TO the maid behind her chair,
while the others regarded the reporter
with il-concealed establishment.
"Tell me- asked the latter, do YOU
women. In your hours OF cnse pcruse the
columns of the daily papersY Now, hon
estly do your
"Of course we do" in chorus.
perhaps, then, YOU can tel me tie eN-
act status Of the Hawaiian question al
present. and the latest developments in
iiraziI and how The Leligh strike is
nrorressinrTr
1,hpre was n Derreptibla gugp and each
woman looked auxiously at her neghhor.
| Then the newspaper woman took pity.
what l want TO know she. went on,
| as whether Won women read the advcr-
| tisoments. "
Thc five countonnnces frightened.
| Thcn as IL tlrv had suddenly decided
that II wasn't the proper thing to be
''upr ON advertisements while they gave
| litfle heed 10 the news. the FIVE assumed
a c0rolpss mir MS they replied. "Oh, yes,
sometimes
| tII,,,,. ,i,o,,t flo advertisement of n bar
gon soloY Does flat catch your eyel'
Five gclf.conscious smiles betokened as
'V aNnd YOU seem pretty thoroughly in
d%,I yo1i rad C1J" hat column"
a{Veli ri feIi Won how often | read t."
said tbe MISREPRESENTATION little church,
n,o1sc Of fhe party. II read it as regn-
iariv as The dav comes around. Not that
can afford 10 60 to the theater oiten.
don't get there once month, and when
/ do 20 / sit up in the 50.ccnt heaven. But
| am thoroughly posted ON the people and
PLAYS that have been in the city Tor the
last two years. and that is next door 10
going to see them,
IF you want TO know whether t9e peo-
nile read the advertisements in the pa
ners.n She continued, 'let me assure yon
from the fllluess OF my knowledge mat
they do. Some OF item READ rev
things; q few OF tlein rcNH ar put az,
of them feAu solhelllnNs' 49, III ~, n II
my boarding house als u lyplcnl olu i ql.,,
Every. single inotliuE sue Eg's uP 49,
Nov, I'm going TO- iooA over me p9sper,
But won't Keep " ron tnG TO- "a nv ,i,l
very long; lmJusV solng 40 ~ r re,J IN,
deaths. why ungsr my sun ~ i,, rg,,o' ca,
aeasnih thof belonged 10 her was dead
eNerypouS ~ ,tl,..- Woman nj the same
ionE ago. A las nm cycciient situation
,'stic6 think. nothing could induce her
10 Sna,nFg'
Mhnus COO, - s,id pretty school teacher
-. az ~ ,nbic.
au ...VySvi,5" nsSei the reporter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
WANT COLU MN.

THE GAZETTE IS THE GREATEST
"wANr MEDIUM IL THE SOUTH.
Nothing IS published frco except situa.
lions wanted This exception Is made
solely for the benefit or those who are
anxious to secure employment All other
advertisements In tbs department are
charged Tor nt the rate Of 4 cent word
each issue payable, In ADVANCE Ne udyer'
usement taken for less than 20 cents.
PERSONAL,
LOST.
FOUND.
SrRANED.
STOLEN
sTIAYED OR STOLEN.
FOL, RENT.
FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WANTED -DWELLlNGS
WANTEp-ROOMS.
WANTHD-HOARD.
W. rED-BOARDERs.
WANTED HEAL ESTATE
WANrED-sTO EXCHANGE
WANIEp-MiSCELL
professional, financial and other cards
special notices, etc, In ihis classified de-
partment Sl.25 n line per month, Discount
for time ads I'D for cash.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-17
THE MALLORY STRIKE STILL on,
Gn,aio1 nianofch

Galveston. Tex, Jan. 16.-The long
shoremen's strike at the Mallory line
docks Is still on. There were no disturb
ances today, due to,a strong Gordon Of pO-
lice around the docks. The few lahorers
who. with the crew, are employed in dis
charging the steamship Comal are under
police protection all the while The men,
as well as the agent of the steamship
company. seem determined in the position
they have assumed, and the end of the
trouble seems afnr off.