davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
HER OCCUPATION GONE.
Why the Schooner Lies Dismantled On the
Mud-A Spectacle Significant of the
Times.


Across the channel on the Cape side of
the harbor. and stranded in the mud is a
large two masted schooner. dismantled and
left there to save wharfage, and because
at the present time she is unable to earn
her living, SO to speak, The schooner is the
Grace Webster, and her history and present
situation is similar to that of many others
of her class and age.
she was built in 1867, In Portland, when
the East India trade was still f1ourishing. In
those years after athe war, the Grace
Webster has been known to refuse six dol
lars per hogshead for carrying molasses
Now the freight is but from Sl.25 to S.. 40.
But the trade to the East Indies, having
died out the schooner, about ten or fifteen
years ago began,to carry ice and coal and
paving stones along the New England coast.
Three years ago the freight for coal and
ice was one dollar a ton. now it is only As
cents, and only the great barges lowed by
tugs and the great three and four masted
schooners, handled by steam, can earn their
living at that price.
For the Grace Webster belonged to class
of sohooners that are out of date. She is
over 3Oo tons h,rdan o,,d ot - &, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
DEATHS.

In this city, July 49, Ann, widow OF the late
James johnson. aged II years 5 months
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from her late residence, No. 3 Carleton Place.
In Knightville. July 10, Elmira. wife of Jas.
NJ Deering, formerly of Brewer, Maine. aged
rs years month days.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 2.3O o'clk.
from her late residence, Browns Hill road.
In Phipsburg. July IT. Mrs. Cordelia Head,
widow of the late Sumner Head, aged SO years
IL months.
In Bath, July IT, Harlan L., son of Mr.. und
Mrs. Gorham D. Weeks. aged 6 months.
In Boston, July 16, Calvin McIntire, formerly
of Biddeford:
In Thorndike, July IS, Mrs. Melinda Corn
forth. aged SO years.
In West Rockpert, July 7, Mrs. Mazelle Hard
ing of Lowell, aged Al years.
In Waterford, July 5. Stephen Lovejoy, aged
80 years. 20
In Corinna, Live Pratt, aged 80 years.
In Bangor. July II, Mrs. Nancy M Perkins.
aged IS years.
In Bradford. July 10, Fred S. Folsom, aged
A years. N'oN
In Columbia July z, Mrs. M. A. Coffin.
In Oldtown. June 20, Mrs. Edith L. Gibbs.
aged 30 years.
In East Benton, June 81, William E. Preston
aged 55 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
THE WALKER ESTATE.
Trustees Appointed by Judge Peabody
Yesterday.


Yesterday noon Judge Peabody announced
the appointment of James P. Baxter, Seth
l.. Larrabee and John H. Fogg, trustees OF
the Walker estate. Judge Peabody made
these appointments under the following
clause of the.will: Upon the death, resig-
nation or refusal to act of any of said
trustees, the Judge of the Probate court
shall appoint suitable persons or person to
carry out my intentions and wishes, as here
in expressed
Each of these trustees will be required to
give bond, of an amount to be--fixed later
by Judge Peabody. Probably the bond re-
CURED of each one will not be less than
$4,000 nor more than $4,000. For COM
pensation, the trustees7 will have pay for
special service rendered by them and a
small percentage on the amount actually
distributed by them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
Subscription Papers.

for services to be furnished by the new
telephone company are now in the
hands of the following persons, who
will be glad to receive your name and
the number of the services you will re-
quire: Albion Little, FIN. Dow, HIS.
Osgood, Seth l.. Larrabee, E. B. Winslow.
CD. Chapman, C.W.T. Cooling, George
W. Brown.
A canvass of the city is now being
made, and every one welcomes the new
company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
THE GRAND TRUNK.
ing-The Old Piles Given Up to the
Worms.

Work is still slowly but surely pro-
crossing on the rebuilding Of the Grand
Trunk wharf No. 8. They have begun to
drive the new piles, great yellow birch
logs from Canada. They are driven
close alongside the old worm-eaten piles,
which it would be too expensive to re-
move, and which are left till the worms
eat tn EN- off at the bottom, and then
they sink down and rot. as many have
already done. The new piles are, of
course, sawed off evenly at the top, SO
that the great spruce timbers may be
laid across. 1t is very laborious work,
II nd is done with cross cut saw. Two
men can saw off but forty in day, and
there are over 1900 to be sawed off.
These tops are split into firewood and
sold at the wharf for SIS cord, which is
very cheap, for there is no better fire.
wood than that yellow birch.
The wharf will not be finished till
next Novem Der.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
Railroad Commissioner Hearine.

In accordance with a petition of the
Maine Central Railroad Company for a
permit to lay two branch tracks, cross
the Westbrook station, the full board
of railroad commissioners, consisting of
Messrs. Mortland, Claiborne and
Wildes, met in the Westbrook depot af-
ter viewing the proposed locations of the
two tracks and held hearing yesterday
forenoon. J.E. Warren. agent for S. D.
Warren & Co., spoke for the proposed
branches. After a short meeting the
board unanimously moved to permit the
laying of the two branch roads from the
main tracks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
MARRIAGES.

In Blaine, July A, Charles Ketchem and Miss
Sadie Briggs, both of Bridgewater.
In fremont, John A. Dawes and Miss Rose r.
Butler.
At Great Pond, July 2, Ellwin X. Williams
and Miss Catherine Laughlin
In Lynn. June 27, DR.. Chas. H. Bangs, form
erly of Linerick) and Miss Eva A. Parcher OF
Saco.
In Peru, John B. Frost and Mrs. Lillian Jor-
dan.
In Bangor, June IS, Charles E. owen and
Miss Maud L. Merrill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.

Thekwarm weather of yesterday drove
hundreds of people down to Peaks Isl,
and to see the sparkling little comedy,
"Our Regiment" AT both performan-
ces the house. as usual, was crowded,
and every body seemed to laugh until
their heart was content. As there are
only four more performances, they will
likely be packed and to be sure Of seats
we advise everyone to buy them in adj
vance at Stock BRIDGES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
Veteran Fireman.

The meeting was called to order last
evening by Vice President Plaisted. A
committee consisting of Henry Fox, A
J. Cummings, F. 5. Hatch, E. Wheeler,
WV. Ruby, MS. Millett, NIL. Stickney.
and G. F. Plummer was appointed to
make arrangements for the entertain
ment of Barnicoat Company of Boston
in Septem Der.
An invitation was received from
Colonel Fred N. Dow to be his guests at
Diamond Island Thursday next.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening
next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20

The Republicans of Deering will hold
caucuses in the different ward rooms
tonight to nominate candidates to the
district and legislative conventions. 1t
is understood that Myron Moore is prac-
tically the only candidate for the legis-
lature, George Hopkins, Esq, having
withdrawn his name.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
A Cutter With an Engine.

Yesterday a number of people were
much interested in inspecting a hand
some, large black cutter from New York
that carried naphtha engine and a
propeller for use in case of a calm. A
sailing boat with an engine and pro-
peIler is something of novelty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
Bankrupt Sale.

Mr.. L. M. Douglass will open sale of
bankrupt stock of boots and shoes at
the store under the Falmouth Hotel, Sat
urday morning. Mr.. Douglass has
bought in the last few months mum Der
of bankrupt stocks, andSwill consolidate
them all in this sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
A Handsome Sight.

AS handsome a sight as is often seen
in the floral line. can be observed in the
garden attached to the residence of Miss
Amelia Russell on Casco street. There
is number of molly hooks which have
attained great height and are full
OF blossoms OF every color. Many of
them ara double
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
GLASS w ARE.

Water Sets, Tumblers, Goblets.
Pitchers, Plates, Preserve Dishes. Table
Sets, Individual Sauce Dishes. Salt and
Peppers with silver plated tops, Syrups.
Vinegar Jugs, Trays, Cake Plates
Pickle Jars, Toothpick Holders, In,
dividual Salts, Mugs, Jelly Tumblers
with Covers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
BASK ETS.

Lunch Baskets, Market Baskets
Clothes Baskets, Hampers. Lunch
Baskets from sc to CSC each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
YOU CAN BUY

Toilet Creams, Toilet Pow
aers, Face Powders and i'm
fact all Toilet requisites at
our store and always at
lowest prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
OoRBETr AND MITCHELL SHAKE
HANDS.


BY AssOciatod pross
Jacksonville. Fla lam. o5.-As tLe
49, IN, a.. a.s', ,.,.,i IN.
,hNe SCI LOT me hgnt eppfupeheu' tlle
Dnval athletic club added another TO tie
long list OF disrcnutuble actions which
has choraet,r,y,d h. r,,r,co,n.,t az a.,
wv ~, mana hV'ss"' " Wv
, ugaI ~ n'gan 70 let IN ny ~ anu Slu
ner hNau az immense crowd OF the men
VINO REUSED 50 pay. more, and would not
Telne m az Lighter price. Manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Monday night at o'clock at the home
Of the brides parents, clJ12 South Jen-
nings avenue. Thomas Mntlin and NJ s.
Mabel Cation were united In til. holy
bonds of matrimony. the Rev. Faiher
Guyot officiating. Mss Iona lisnan
was the bridesmaid and Allie Cato the
groomsman. The handsome home was
tnstefully decorated. An eleg Mt lunch
con was served during the evnl &. The
couple were well Remembered bT q err
many friends as the presents reciiyed by
them win 20 to show that both were very
popular.
The bride was tastefu'ly att.rei IN a
dress Of cream bTocadc. trimmed Wit
SIX Spanish lace and Orange hossams
mingled with diamonds. The groom WIS
attired in the conventional DUCK. ny
bridesmaid was atiired in 4 dres OF pins
silk, trimmed with Spanish lace anu
natural hownrs. and mineltd win ma
mouds ,,,,,,.i,,.
Professor w. p. MeConn us mandolin
club was present and rsnd re- spis,ll,lil
music. After the ceremony anu i4'i'', ~.
was over. tae rest Of The nlEhs Was
spent ia dancing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
eARlIsi-n BEroRE COMMITTEE.


CARliSfE BEFORE COMMITTEE.
BY .sssoeia,ed Press.
Washing,on. Jan. ~. For the hrs.
tiule IN lhlS session every menN,cr ct tic
Judiciary rpmnduee OF che house al
tcnued It's meeting today, the magnet
being Secretary CarllsleS statement OF
position On the hond issue, the resolution
Of Representative Bailey declaring Il to
be the sepsc Of The house that Secntary
Carlisle had no authority TO Apply the
proceeds OF The bonds 10 any purpose hnt
redCnlpuon was before the committee.
Carlisle spoke Ia az Informal way for
an hour and half, and was assisted by
several members OF the committee,
u was held by the secretary thar the
law conferred unon him authority 10
issue bonds. although he stated frankly
mat uniil recently he had not entertained
mat opinion on the question. From ihe
pressure which had bncn brought 10 bear
upon Hun. he said for the bond issue.
ahd although hc regretted ihe Necessity
for a. rs the stop ala not seem TO meet
the unanimous approval OF tho party, yet
WIS nlnlil 10 hnn that The Necessity
was imperative nt this time A deficit
0i SSn.WuiMl would exist at the end
Of the fiscal YEAR he estimated, under
existing conditions or al result of The
proposed tariff legislation. unless congress
gave relict 10 the treasury. which he
Aone i would do.
Mr. Bailey agkc Mr.. Carlisle whether
he thntrhit he tho law on which he based
his rglr 10 issue bonds empowered him
| 10 devote the proceeds 10 The expenses
! OF tho government or TO redeem the notes
issued under tile sherman act Mr..
hoileN added that he did not doubt The
right . sell bouts Tor resumption, hut
did deny that the proceeds could be APP
| Piled 10 other ends.
The answer Of Alr Carlisle was cont
prrhensyc,. aud In The affirmative lie
! explained that most " the appropriations
made by congress stipulated that any
money in the treasury, mot otherwise
| appropriated should hp used for carry
| ing ont the PURPOSE of the act. Under
! THIS authority, the secretary said he
| could eNpcnd for current expenses all
the money In The treasury, down 10
the last dollar. whether or not Il was tho
| proceeds of bonds, provided, only, that IL
| was not otherwise appropriated He had
Ind power also, he thought to sell
more bonds a. he saw the necessity.
| governed by his own discretion, 50 long
as tho state Of the treasury made Il
necessary 70 borrow mnuCy
me leading question from the Re
| publican side was nut by Mr.. Ray OF
| New York, who asked; "Nir, Secretary
desire 10 put This question which you
| can answer or not az you think bcstl
The resolution declares TINT ihe proceuda
| " tho bonds 10 he sold can only ia
used by the secretary Of the treasury for
the purposes declared in the act Of
| 1870, to-wit, The reicrrption or United
states notes. n'hc question Is this:
| suppose this committee thinks that to
be the law, do you think II wls0. ndvis.
able or capcdoni for this committee OF
the houae of representatives TO so fo-
mally vote or declnrei would not such
q declaration cmbarrnss ihe treasury dc.
pnrtnont aud Intensity The financial
strain now on the cnunfrvl'
The reply wns 81 do not want to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
CORBETT
WHIPS
MITCHELL.
The Englishman No
Match for Him.
ONLY THREE ROUNDS NEEDED.
Gorbett Fought Vioiously,
Mitchell Was Helpless.
Both Men Were Arrested aud while
in Court Last Night They shook
Hands, Became Friends and
Mitchell Made speech.


BY Associated Press.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. % Promptly
at II O'Clock the doors Of the arena
opened and The crowd, which had by this
time swoolen TO 500. made n wild surge
through the doors. They carried one
lone ticket taker entirely or his feet, and
before he regaincd a standing position
at least twenty men had passed into the
arena TO view the hghi without tue
Necessity % Eo'ns 10 'Ne,r i,y'Ne'S ~.
s'u,e,u'"s "n''n ''''' ''''N"' ''' NV
'O''"'N'
AMER l O'Clock a tackle was euunE
from a raiter directly over 'ne ring ena
a nap'na lahA' win ~ a ~, WIN yn
wv Ou, 49, !" -, -,V,,' 49,, ,t
c,".isy -, n,''+ .s "a, -. ,O1''I Lo , - ~
MA sLortd III. 6gbt ne nrolongc5 rn,H
darkness came on.
rho Nvostoru rrnior onerator assigroa
ia do tbe ashr WAS nercbed nm over ma
heads Of me fighters ON n stont nine ,spt-
form. His table was soap box. Upon
the box was another operator, familiar
with the tcchnicalites Of prize fighting,
to dictate bulletins of lhe rounds as the
fight went on.
The dressing rooms reserved for Mitch
eli and Corbett were two little kitchens
into which visitors had enleayored to
breal, in in order to keep themselves dry
There was hardly room enough in thom
for the pugiists and their attendants
to move about with comfort. They were
good enough, however for them to strip
in and that was al that was necessary.
Corbett. in making his way to the ring
side, found ii necessary to run about $50
feet through the rain to the front door
of the arena where he was compelled to
push himself through the crowd IN order
to gain admission TO the ring.
The spectators benches were soaked
to degree which made them decidedly
uncomfortable
Corbett's seconds were Billy Delaney
Jaek DenlpSey' 'on,i Do''lluson, Jach
MeNeye' his ootle ho'der was William
A. Brady, ana time Keeper Teddy Foley
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

IL 4 ,to,,. t1,et .,,.a,.,.l,..4,- ia, H.,
,'' 10y :"
Worm knew what the result would be
Admirers Of Mitchell were very scarce
before tho fight. but with sbe irnomv Of
l,t,.,, A. .,'i. .,,,..,.'..'.. ~, 800
"S''"' ~ SUI" summary A'ni 'pnlh't'
manner ms warmest friends donounce
him as a dunghill Had he been able TO
make n fight at all. had he soorol n
,.,ti. ,I,., -
''"'e punt =" "n@ ''"s' Va 'H' e""'
encounter, he might In n measure have
p,,,s,rved bis statdin. as RIM, fighter.
nut WIN INC ieputallph winch was kch'
orally accorded him as It slayer mnu
who mover know when he ,yns whipped,
A Ill, oil, a,,,td ,t,n1 an, ,,,n,,,t
WI" "NN VIZ" N'Nl" 'iA"" ""s ""'""'
of punishment and coue up sinlling' ms
qnicl, and casy defeat Is taken as proof
~. H.. ,r,,h az ct,,,pl,,,
P'7t''' Va ''1 ""'N
Sullivnn's remarks thai Mitchell hnd az
waya been classed wrong ~ mat nc
was not q fighter, hut u Splinter
Dave Mabm, the liglltwcigni pngillal
Of this city, was one OF me Few people
stood any showing whatever in yester-
days battle. A Gazette representative
asked Dave what he thought oil ihl
r,uf. Said the local fcatherweiEht
ho,rr. ''Thess l,nnlshmcn are greui
6pniere. l dgfi'l think. / thought Mitch
iii lilo be.i man. hut ! don't think 50
NOW In nv opinion Corbett Is the great
,s, t,.l,t,.r la he world. The only way
~ Nv hir, L 10 turn two ~ mo-,
49, t,,.i,f him and I'm not dnnd sure
,Laf ,o womb not whip them both at
w ~
uial. NJ. ,vhit. ..,s. the hrht ro-
Capt; Tom me TX ~ .soti III" liz
nulttu lhHt ~ nNtt-iii Ita,,td aver have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
LAS is PREPARING
4,rcoMING OF GOVERNOR
,.,G. WHO Is EXPECTED
4 Out the Way TO Harmony.
| strangely Complexioned
committee which VIII
Receive Him.
lI.pnteh

Dispatch.
, Tea. Jan. Ex-Governor Hogg
IL in the auditorium of the city
.arday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
} enable the iarmeris and Demo
km out of town to hear him.
roads are making reduced rates
Il Is certain to be n large number
,cats present 10 hear the chief
i Of the state.
bmmittee to receive the governor
Sarkable one. There IL W. c.
e1.inayor, and Bryan Y. Barry,
Sscts 10 be mayor; Farmer Shaw
\. kimbrough, who led the
'hn out Of the county convention
\; and G. u Gillespie and bud
aYooteu, who fought the regular
\ there Is Col. John n. Simp-
\ did all in his power TO defeat
ID Sam Klien, who did all in his
4 re-elect him; there is Judge A.
H., who shelled the woods for
BID Hon. John IL. Traylor, who
i'et way supported liOgg by go
3 Georgia; there Is Hon. John IL.
b who was in Arkansas ceiling
firiug the thick of the fight. and
u. L. Burke. Charles T.. Clint
I Nash, who were for Jim and
Pre- who knew it," Senator O.
ser, who went to Austin preju-
flinst the governor and returned
\ information, PERSONALLY jim
prince" There are men on
inmittec who never speak as
by" but they want harmony:
put dle Democratic pnrty in
Peg want to get within the pale
n they openly declare that. Gov
nes $. Hogg is the man to
e way for their return.
4 these gentlemen said to the
eoyfspondent today: "rhe truth
filoF llosg was treated like IL
hd he did not deserve such treat
The hands of men who claim to
Iqerats, ! am glad he is coming
u You there are many others Of
OF thinking. They loft The
light him and now they see
lhey made n big mistake. 1t
al right for Mailock and u few
put we've had enough.
pfefpor coming is the all absorb
in political circles, and what
|adlvse Is the subject of u great
speeulatlcn There is one thing
4 been Lost sight of-that the
n inspired the meeting and are
Cie In large degree for the
Governor Hogg ON his peculiar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Orleans. la. Jan. 2S'--s5I.eAr "uN
cool; attendance fair; track EYo s..,,,-.-,
First Race Five and one-h,a,il luiioil''
Hil,ernian Queen won. Sub Rosa seeo'"'
Edith third Time. 1;i0. IA.
Second Race Three-eighths ol ~
Wanda II won. Quisada seepnu' "-s>
Fal-Teil third Time. 81 II "a.
Third Race-Th ree-fourihs Of 4 l me- :
Jim Ifogg won, Gleesomc second lien
nera third Time. 1.16 81; iii.
Fourth Race sSeven-eishths Of = nlls'
Bcatifce won. Captain Dfs4s i'''
Wedgefield third Time, ~ ,tao,,,,,
Fifth Race-One aih 'I,,i's TX.
ond. Oregon Cyclone third. 44ine'
1.J2 L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

cnedinrs will he brought IN behalf Of
hatk the pugilisis Mitchell looked none
ite worse for his hard punishment The
Englishmau sat down VI the sherif's or
Zee to await the arrival OF Judge Call
The arrest was caused by Attorney
General Lamar on n charge OF fighting
by previous appointment Coshett and
Mitchell subsequently gave bond and
wore rpipnepd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
rAsr rnAIN srRv1l,p


SnelM Dispatch.
San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 25.-Tbe
Southern Pacific will about February is
establish fast Passenger. mail and ex-
press train service hetweea New Orleans
and Houston, shortening the distnnce b.
tween New Orleans and san Antonio
about 20 hours time Vestibuled trains
Will he put on and stops made only at
the most important stations. This de-
cision was reached at conference Of
the officials. including J C. Stubbs third
vice president, with headquarters at san
Francisco; j. A. Fillmore general sn-
pcrintendent Of the lines west Of p paso;
j. kruttschnitt, general manager Of the
Atlantic system, VI w. G. Nnnvleck.
general superintg :, Oogt tho lines In
Texas; c. w. 7 Sy..ofh,s manager Of
the lines in TeyC wi fflsls passed
through here toldS4 IL ,as'dts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

not been heard from. 1t is feared That
MIR. Jones. having missed his reckoning
became bewildereh and was lost. and
perhaps persisted by freezing. The gen.
tleman was recently from Mississippi
and came here TO benefit his health.
A large search party Is looking for him
Inier-Mr. Jones Wis found in fair
condition for one Of his health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
FrulBusrER IN the HOUSE AND
a CAUCUS is
FINALLY AGREED 10 BY WILSON.
Secretary CARLISLE Appears Before
the judiciary Committee Rcln-
tive TO the Bond Issue-rhc
Hawaiian Resolution
Goes over in tho
Senate.

Senate.


Fly Associated rress,
Washington, Jan. 25.-Only one amend
man, A., no t,,dee ran or hnnnrtattr, was
pigt,s 70 '.v '1a.' .nt " ,o, mi r,
s~sl NM X w mp'7s NyHs, NJ th,
NfciIgei, a, N'''''V'''
,rhe enilre Nav was consumed nv New
Nasle int,e n,s VIZ ,,.,s ',iihrsterin,s
.,it,,i i,' t, go W. ,vhicb
NAV f, ,uV 's .',iI '"N n. ainnr Min
~ ,io H. W 49,. ~ n,t'.,',i r,,,cn1e
ftn 'e"' e,',,,,, i,,,,,,, 49, ,1e NVtsSn
XIII A. on r,seerJse .vc,,i Dr,no
crni,c snsoc yn S's sssot'', pstic,.lnss ebc
bIin III, war; sp Ieii,e,d gn 1tsnocraii. vi.
yoeates " ihe income tg,x becirno 10 In.
80. f,..,......... .....,r A..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26
srnhrvANs OPINION.

By Associated Press
Wilmington, Del Jan, 25.-Iohn l..
Sullivan said tonight lie expected Cor.
bert to win hut he did not think that
Mitchell would be whipped in less than
ten rounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

Washington, Jan On. A. Fitch
Of Eagle Pass was taken TO see Secreiais
Carlisle today by Mr.. Pasehnl, whe Is
urging him for the rOllecfonshlp Of GUS
toms Mt Eagle Pass Chances for his
appointment after removal Of The pres.
cnt official seem very good
W NJ. Chill loft here today sor Dali
come Of The Dallas posioilico Bght Will
he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-26

the resolution. declaring tho contem-
plated issue of bonds iiy Secretary Car
lsle TO be unlawful. aud the bonds, u
issued, Illegal. 4 Iosnltory discussion al
the Federal election bill followed until
o'clock. when addresses Of rnlogy were
delivered upou the late Logan Chapman
formerly representative from Michigan
and ont of respect 10 hs memory at $3.50
The sonale adiomrnol.