davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Austin. Tex. Nov. The beaumont
Enterprise Publishing company, with
a capital stodk OF $4,000. filed a charter
today The lncorporators arc. 81.
Lodcner, Alex Wynne. T. A. Lamb.
George Dunlop. Thos. l., Frecland and
Guy w. Junker.
The Denlaon Crystal Ice company
was permitted By the secretary or
state 10 Increase rs capital stock from
$4,000 90 $4,000 The charter mem
Dera applying for the Increase were:
A II. Coffin, W. II. Dawley. Russell
Myrick and G. w Dawlcy.
Superintendent Carlisle wont to Dali
las last night 10 confer with the gem
eral and travelling agents OF the SOW
eraI railroads leading into Texas. who
are holding meeting there. about
making special rates FOR the teachers
who are members OF the Southern
Educational association. and who viii
attend the next annual meeting at
Galveston on the 2Cth, 9Th and 2sth
OF December.
In the damage suit Of Roland Sim
mons against the Missouri Kansas
and Texas railway for $685. 00. argu-
ment was concluded anu the cnse was
given TO tie jury yesterday after
noon.
Governor Hogg hag gone TO Bonham
aud VIII speak there today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

pcnlson. Tex. Nov. 1.-The young
ladies high I'VE club entertained their
gentlemen friends at the residence Of
Colonel II. c. Foster last night.
Captain Tom Wright, who has ~
herd OF shetland ponies at the Dallas
fall, returned homo this morning, hay-
ing taken Ave premiums. He returns
tonight. ns he has n 500 race for to-
morrow.
Deputy Marshal Jim vaden Is here
today nummoning federal grand
jury
There were aixty-ilvc first votes regis-
tered here for the election.
Mrs Nat Smith left today for Dal.
las In answer to Il telegram announcing
the serious illness Of her grand daugh-
ter
indian Policeman Tnndy Folsom OF
Durnnt, T. r., has lust returned from (.
thirteen days hunt for the Cook gang.
lie reports tho gang MS having split
M nnd gone In all directions Two or
the gang were trailcd from twenty
milen west or Wagner yesterday morn
ing, down the Arkansas river and
when Folsom left the balance OF tho
party continued the chase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

lie iH In sncran'rnto DoIaR Wen.
Letters Received,


Denton, Tex, Nov i.--somo mistake
evidently existB In regard to the see-
ond disappearance OF Elder Baker. re-
por.sl ~ tOday's rupcrs Elder Baker
did not leave Dallas for Sacramento.
lie came TO Denton from Dallas on
Wednesday and orlcllted In his
church prayer meeting that night and
hade his congregation farewell He
and MrH. Baker left on the 1896 Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas train for
Fort Worth on Friday morning, tho
18th Inst, ANA next day they left Fort
Worth for Sacramento. Mr.. w. T.,
Dunbar, Mrs, Iiaker's father. received
three postaln from Elder Baker at dir
ferent point along the route. On yes
tcrday he received a letter from his
daughter at Sacramento. notifying her
parents OF their safe arrival, The let
ter was dated at sacramento. october
rs. the day OF their arrival ana post
marked as mailed on the 2Gth. Mrs.
Baker expressed herself nv well
pleased with the country and climate,
and only regretted her absence 70 FAR
from her parents. She reported that
the pastor OF the Christian church
Ind called and welcomed Elder Baker
and herself To sacramento. AIR. Dun
bar was quite al "a lo.a as TO how
tho report originated Of another dis
appearance. The statements made by
those printers az Dallas are certainly
wrong, Mr. Baker on the day OF his
iisapuenrance wore the shnbbiegt
clothes, mn old gray or light suit.
When he returned he was dressed In
a neat suit Of black cloth, OF much
better material than the one he left
in Mr. Dunbar was very Indignant
al tho report. ana denounced IN vigor-
Gus tones the continued attacks upon
Elder Baker by newspaper correspond
.uf4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Mckinney. Tex. Nov. ia man
and HE wife by the name Of Mahler
came IN from Denton county today
In search OF hayward daughter,
who left the parental abode some
weeks slnue and has been living
from pillar TO post ever since. She
was found living with u family In
this city. but refused To return home.
As she was under age County Judge
Alternately issued the necessary pa-
pers and Deputy sihoriff Brady served
them. The young lady had TO he ta-
ken by force and held In the wagon
white her father drove home. Her
parents say this Is the second time
she has left home.
Elder T.. &, Horn OF the vlnelnnd
community was In Mckinney today
ana reports six cases OF slow fever In
his nclghborhood. He says the phy-
rielnns are OF the opinion that so
much siclncas IN unused by the low
water OF that portion Of the country.
several deaths have occurred.
The tent meeting ut Weston cons
Quoted by the Rev Wells Of the In
dian Territory has been largely at
tended by Mckinney people.
News has just reached the city OF
the death OF Mrs, liotton, living ak
miles northeast OF Mckinney, Who
died yesterday from burns received
while making soup IN her yard Mon--
day. She was sixty-four years OF
age.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
rAnmEna. nnANcu.

Farmcrs' Branch Tex. oct. si.--afisa
Lucille Lewis has returned from visit
10 Homer, La.
Airs, A. =. Beddo Is In Dallas at,end-
Ing the Fair
Miss Anna Spears OF Alvarado and
Miss Lizzie Mae Lewis OF Itasca are
visiting Miss Lucille Lewis.
Miss Besslc Asbury entertained her
friends AZ her home on last Frldny
evening, those present being: Miss.
Jessie Altman and Mr.. Broadhurst,
Miss Lizzie Mac Lewis and w. X. Tiir-
nlpseod. Miss Anna Spears and j. w.
Flanagan. Miss Lucille Lewis and ]. fc.
Smith. George Dennis. DR.. Mccolluin.
Charles I.yles and Hardy Ellison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

IIillsboro. Tex. Nov 1.-The tenchers
OF Hillsboro'D public schools have Join
cd the Texas tenchers reading circle
ana win pursue a progressive course
OF reading this year IN literature and
mental science.
The Missouri. Kansas ana Texas rail-
way has brought back their forces and
are at work agair on the round house
and yards In the southern portion OF
the city and VIII complete the aame
before moving their gang away again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

81, Asaph. Nov. i.--First raco--Fivc
ana one7half furlongs. VIII Elliot won,
narrington second, Restraint third
Time, I'LL Ia
second raec-SIN furiongs Emma
won, Romplng Girl second, Evelyn Cars
Ter ilily third. Time, l.2i
Third race--One mile. lizzie won.
coeloSde second, Paris third. Time,
lH1 Ia.
f9urh race-Slx and one-half FUR
longs, tltrt won, star Actress second,
Hleesome third Time. let az.
Firth race-Flve furlongs. Punch
Won, Won, Ella Reed second, Elysian third.
siNth raee--Aiile and q sixteenth.
Governor Sheehan won, Little Tom
1.s2 "a A"e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

81, Louis, No, Nov i.-lirst race.
SIN furlongs. NV Partner won PeAti-
i;2l -
second race Elcven-elXtconths OF n
mile, Alright won, Roma Vera second
Paulette third. Time. i.l3 1-g.
Third race-siN furlonEs III Horny
won' Danton second. ohcala third.
Time. 1870 IL
Fourth race -Thrteen-slxtoenths of
mile, handicap Haroldlne won, san
flas second, Emblem third. Time,
li27 -.
ruth racc-Selllng, one mile Luke
Richards won, George Hnkea second,
Onsee third. Time, 1851 ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Fornsy. Tex, Oct ALA little 4
year-old child OF Mr.. Thompson was
burned ~ badly yesterday evening
alidut O'Clock that she died about K
o'clock. The narenia were IN the field
picking cotton for Mir. Richmond.
nbout i've miles northeast Of here
The little one was with them, but In
the wagon OF cottnu. In some un-
known way tho cotton caught on fir
and the death OF the child. tic burning.
Of the cotton and wagon and n mead
ow Of 200 or 400 ncrcs caught fro and
burned also,
Forney is potronlzlng the Dallas
state fair, and all, | believe. have only
words OF commentator or praise of
tho exhibition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Mesquite. Tex. Nov. LII. o. SAM
ucrH gin four mica north OF here.
was destroyed by fire last night. About
burned. Insurance and loss not known.
w. 4. Poynter, NhD formerly con-
ductod the Texas Mesduiter. VIII estab-
liHh the Mesquite lisrald. The first
Issue VIII appear ncxt week. II will
he q secular newHpipsN with Demo.
cratic iendrnciea.
Judge II. n. Nash addressed the larg.
est crowd that has ass smhled to hear
speaking during this campaign, last
night. In the interest of his candidacy
for recollection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Hawthorne. Nov. l.--First racc.--
Elevon-sixteenths OF mile, souvenir
won, Tit for Tat second, caprlyi third.
Time, i.2i Sd
Second racc-slx furiongs. Fra
piavola won, Roslyn second, Weola
third. Time. 1910 10.
Third race-seven furlongs. Young
Arion won. Radiator second. ozrle
third, Time, 1854 1-2.
Fourth raee-Mllc. Roy Del Mar won
Time. 1850.
Firth racc--Seven turionRa. snvor
BIN won, Ulster second. BLACKBURN
third Time. i.3e.
slNth race--Scven furlongu. Snowfall
Won. George " second. Calhoun third.
Time, 1885.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

A Horse Suspended ny Its Harness
over thc Trinity.

IT. c. Cromwell who lives ON the
North side met with a painful aeci-
deni last night about o'clock and one
which might have proved much more
serious. He was driving over the con-
demned Trinity river bridge back OF
the jail when his horse fell through one
OF the holes In II, Tie harness proved
strong enough to hold the horse up
until was rescued from MS suspended
position beneath the bridge Cromwell
was thrown from his buggy and HIS
back severely spralnel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Houston, Tex. Nov l.--Entrles for
me races at the Houston driving park
thousand dollars In purses have been
hung up and some OF the best horseA
IN the county have already entered.
The meeting begins on November ~.
and lasts twelve dnys, Mnny OF the
horaei entering here will be- In the
winter meet In New Orleans Some fact
81 Louis hor,iea VIII be on hand. The
grounds are the best equipped in the
way OF stables, cooling paddock, grand
stand and booths, etc. In the south,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

wsthnm, Tex. Nov. Ia nigh
wind has been blowing from the south
all day carrying clouds OF dust bofore
t. Cotton picking and all outdoor
work IN suspended on account OF the
dust.
Cotton w almost gathered
j. -. Strlcke aged ~ years, died
yesterday evening with slow fever He
VIII be buried this evening at O'clock
at the family graveyard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Temple, Tex. Nov. 1.--This morning
about $3.50 O'Clock flra broke nut In the
KIN OF u, -. Greathouse. but with
quick work II was cxtlnguished before
doing much damage.
MrH Woodward. president OF the rail-
road work OF the Woman's chrlNuan
Temperance union. delivered q real
interesting lecture al the W iiket-on
hall last night "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Wentherf1rd, Tex, Nov, 1.-Whfn
the westbound passenger traIn-com-
monty called the fair train-renched
Weatherford last night, young lady
was found In n seml-unconReious con-
dition IN one OF me seats. II was az
nrst suppoaed that she had been
and robbed, but II was
discovered that she had taken an over
dnse OF morphine. She has entirely
ranoYornd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

oakley, Nov. l.--First race-Purse,
$500 Tor 3-year-olds and upward; nix
ana a half furlongs. Tremona Won
Vaorhis second. Pirate King third.
Time. 1925. .a..
second race-Sclling; purse N9o; j.
year-olds and upward: one mile. HolB-
son won. Sister Anita second. Equator
third. Time. 1856 ~.
Third recs--7urse 800 for 3-year-olds
ana up: fhirisen-sixteenths % . mite.
ptobasco won, Service second Ellen
D6ngiess third. Time. i.l3 IL.
Fourth race-Prrge 800 for 2-yehr-
olds; Ave furiongr. Free Advice won,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02

Waco. Tex, Nov 1.-The worlds
quarter milo bicycle record was lowered
here today By W. a c'BuckD Parker
~ thls city, who made a quarter on a
dirt road. standing start without pac-
crs, IN thirty second Hat and next made
II IN 20 2-5 soconda with flyng start.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
,'ayipN0R HOGS ON FREE SILVER
,,,s os THE WHITE METAL.
" SET ronTH-

che people Know What BE
y ,,.r,. 10 Be best and Tells Them
psns n. poes Not Deiieve-His
"n' ,n Full on That subject.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
TOmorrOw's Nnccn.


Following are the entries for tOmor-
First race-2;lo pace: purse. $1,000:
Hal r.. Minnie Holding. Daiay o.,
Russell r., Brent Wells, Ella q,
Saline. Texas Prince, Peieg. Aiount
Airy.
second rnoe--2;1O pace; purse. $1,000;
Laura r.. Barondaie, Belle Malone,
Daisy Despair.
Third race-Running: FIVE furlonga;
purse, $500, Of which $50 TO recond
and s25 10 third: George Miller, Joe
Hardy, Jim Cornwell Lone star King
Graft. Governor Hogg, ALBANIA Boy.
Joe Wilson.
Fourth race-Running. seven fur
longs and half; pursc. $500, Of which
$50 to second and s2s 10 third. Get
There, Bessie owens, Rosewood, PAN
mi. Lena Lazel. Olln Welborn. jose
phine. wahatehie.
Fifth race-Runnlne; I'VE furlongs
selling; purse. 5000, Of which 100 to
second and SIS to third, s. G Lynne.
May Win, Garsa,. Shining Belle.
Race Notes.
The fair management this morning
arranged for the greatest racing event
in The hiatory OF the South. The
three fastest gcldings In the world
viii 70 in free-for-ali trot OF the
state fair grounds Saturday, Noyem-
her .. for a purse Of $4,000 Ryland
n. record s.O7 "a: owned by Pat and
Rob stewart OF Kansas city; Dandy
I'm. a san Antonio horse. with q rec
ard nf 2iO ~, and Grecnleaf with
record OF $50 ~, Will be the CON
testants.
The great match race between Joe
patchen and Lena HIN for $1,000 and
$1,000 added by the association, will
also take place saturday afiernopn.
Pacing will begin on Saturday AZ
niclpck sharp. All the attractions
VII remain on the ground until Sum
day evening. November 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-02
SOME GOOD RACING YESTERDAY.
rnn HIGH WIND DIDN'T INTER-
FERE AT DALLAS.
Parker Droke the worlds Record
for Quarter of Nile on Hike.
Races ut oakley, Kansas city,
seguin ana other Points.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 1.-The wind today
was blowing almost gale which some
claimed was hindrance to the horses.
but Notwithstanding this fact the time
was all very fast and the attendance
exceedingly large The betting was
very heavy and many hundred dollars
changed hands today.
Out OF the Ave races two favorltcs,
LonEfcllow and Billy Mckenzie. lost.
An Of the others made money for their
hackers.
Aunt Delilah was favoritc In the
FIRST race. the s;tS trot and won her
races in one. two. order. only having to
80 1t In $40 IL to beat her iield.
Sallie Mcmillan was favorltc In the
second race, fve and q half furlongs.
and won by a drive from start TO FIN
iah In the fast time OF 1906 l-s.
In the third race Jim Cornwall. an S
20 l shot, won by a dive from the ia
vorlte. Billy Mckenzie. and the second
choice Susie f. The best Mckenzie
could do was finish third,
In the fourth race four and half
furlongs, Longfclow was a hot tip,
but could only show third lie wns
beaten out by Dick white aud Valet,
who finished very closely. making "A
difficult decision for the Judges.
Frank Gayle was an cdda-on faNorltc
In the iifth race, going to the post ut
: to 10. He fully projected his hackers
BY winning easily.
summary.
First race. no. bi) 2l3 class, trot-
ting, milo heats. best two in three,
purse $1,000.
Aunt Dulilah.... =. -. -. .......1 |
Noithef,.", =. -. -. -. "..2 D
Biliy holton... -. -. .,.-..,.....b
strohlia'.'. -. 49,. -. -. ...,'5
ReEret, go. 49,. - 80. ..4
Time. 2;ld 1-s; 2l5 Ia The second
money OF this race was divided be-
tween Norther and Riliy Bolton.
Second race, NO, ~ running, S-year-
olda and upward. owners handicap
purse $500; VI which $50 to second and
Sa5 TO third; live and a half furlouRs-
Snllle Mcmillan won FIRST money, Stella
NJ. second, and satinet third, Time
LOO IL
Third race, CSo bS running, 9-year-
olds and upward. purse $500 OF which
$50 to second and S95 to third six FUR
longs-Jim Cornwell won 1rst money
susie T. second, and Billy Mckenzie
third. Time. lac.
Fourth race. CNo, 5iO running 9-ycar-
olda and upward. purse 5000 of which
$50 TO second and S25 10 third. four and
hnlf furlonEg Valet won first money.
Dick White second, and LonEfellow
third. Time. 40.
Firth race, mo, 55 3-year-olda and
upward. selling, purse $500: OF which
$40 to second and S25 TO third; ak and Il
half fIrlongs-Frank Gayle won nrst
money JHrdne second. and Vashti
third. Time Lee,
The BcttinR.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-14
LIGHT AND LIVELY.

Don't fool with wasp because you
think he looks weak aud tired: YOU
will find out he's all right in the end.
"Shall l have your hand?" said al
exquisite to belle, as the dance was
about to commence with all M,
heart" was the oft response.
Mr. Softlcigh--Now. really. how
long DO you think YOU could love Il
man? Miss Ficlel-Oh. anywhere
between five feet eight aud six feet
Figg-What peculiar MAJ Dunder
Is, He has sovereign contempt for
anyone who does not know as much as
he does. Fogg--I should think he
would.
Elder Berry-Did the natives ~ Cen.
trail Africa give you warm recep.
ton? Returned Missionary-Yes. in.
deed they were so ticlSled 90 See ans
that they wanted to eat me up
Mother-How is Il that you get so
many bad marks at schoolq Little
Johnny-Well, the teachers got 70
mark melody. or else folks will
think she amt attendin' to her bust
ness
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-14
BABY p AIRY.
The Little one who was Born Amid
Arctic Shows.

Probably the two most interesting
persons In Washington to-day are Mrs.
Peary, wife of Lieut. Peary, the fam.
Gus arctic explorer, and her little
daughter Marie Ahmlgito Peary.
Young Miss poary is born to great
ness she can never escape. Like Vir-
ginia Dare, she will go down TO poster
ity sung of many tongues, her primary
claim TO distinction being that she Is
the FIRST Of her kind 10 begin existence
among the glaciers and ice caps Of
northern Greenland. Besides this,
however, little Ahmigito has more than
even n FIRST baby's list of projections.
She is very pretty, with laNcn hair
and big blue eyes; she is wonderfully
vigorous and we'll; she Is gay aud bon
ny, ready TO laugh with any one, and,
with a pluck that could hardly be alb
cent from the child OF such resolute pa
rents, she has passed the trying first
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-14
A RIDE FOR LIFE.
uow I'iucky Frontier woman la Ari-
roma saved a Minor.

roma saved Miner.
At Smiths mill, Fifty miles northeast
OF PhUnix, Ariz. arising from his cot
sunday night for drink Of water,
Harry Carroll stepped ftarely upon q.
ruttlcsnalse and was bitten upon the'
bnre foot There were two plnts OF
frontier whisky NJ the camp, aud oneI
of these Carroll imm diately dumped
into his system Slowing the other in
his pocket, hc then mounted horse
and started { r the stage station at tho
canon OF the iIassayampa, dozen
miles away. On the road he drank the
remaining TASK and from that time on
knew nothing save that he fell from
his horse.
Mrs. Conger the custodian Of the
station, was alarmed 60 see the horse
coming back, and mountosAI he animal,
and accompanied by heN dog, she
started ON the search Eight miles
away. In the stony hills fully exposed
TO the glare of Arizona's July sun.
solely 20 the intelligence u the dog.
Carroll was found lying unconscious.
lie had been there eleven hours. The
pluclly woman loaded the suffering
man ON the horse and, bringing him to
the mill, nursed him out Of danger.
The day was hot In the extreme, and
the dog, searching for the man, be-
came over heated and on returning TO
the camp died within a few hours. IL
may be believed that he was given
burial as good as the camp could
Afford.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-14
n.nl.m.. A.. and the Angel.

At church on recent sunday a
lady said smart thing. Church was
over. and as usual a company Of women
were standing about the roadway,
talking and laughing, though probably
not concerning the sermon. soon a
young man acquainted with the group
approached, saying:
Aren't you ever going home? You
are blocking up the way like Banlam's
ass.
"You are wrong there" replied a
young woman, with toss Of her head,
80 was the angel who blocked tho
way and the ass made fuss about IL. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-14
Beyond Comparisop.

Are the good qualities pos sessed by
Hoods Sarsaparilia. Above all IL pu-
rifles the blool, thus strengthening
the nerves Il regulates the igestive
organs, invigorates the kidncY1 pd
liver, tones and builds M the VJ1ire
system, cures Scrofrla, Dyspepsia,
Catarrh and Rheumatism. Get Hoods
and only Hoods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-14

Milk is not a product OF &gsous
enery-ot mere force but 81 the
Emphatic system.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-14

What the plant draws from the
soil will Of course be found in the
plant, and may be returned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-12-14

HOOPS Pulls cure all liver ills, bill
iiousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick
headache. zoe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
Buying Foreign Coal.

New YORK, May l5.-There have been
fifty thousand tons of English and Nova
Scotia coal sold TO arrive 10 New York, a
portion of which has already been shipped
from Cardiff, Liverpool and Glasgow, and
from Sidney, n. $. The cost is from As to
5Ocents per ton, the ordinary price for soft
steamer coal, delivered alongside of New
York. Negotiations are on foot to purcha Sc
livered here between the first and tenth
OF June, by the same parties. From this
fact it is inferred the coal companies in
tend fighting the strike to finish. The
present low rates Of ocean freight makes
IL possible to bring coal from England In
unlimited quantities and at competing
prices even by steam, as very little
freight is now coming this way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
To Supply the Indians.

CHICAGO, May 15.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has pre-
pared blank proposals containing
specifications as to the required
supplies for the Indian service for
the next fiscal year and two weeks
ago he mailed copies of them to
merchants in New York and Chi
cago. There are 147 agencies and
Indian schools to be supplied.
Some of them have plenty of sup
plies on hand, and few others do
not require some of the supplies
mentioned. The bids made
by the Chicago merchants will
be opened here today. They
will be read publicly at Up. m. in
the presence of the Board Of In
dian Commissioners, a committee
designated by the Secretary of the
Interior, and any bidders who may
attend. The bids in New York
will be opened May 81, and will in
clude proposals for furnishing to
the various agencies and Indian
schools the following supplies:
Beans, 2S2,775 pounds; coffee, 465,-
40 pounds; sugar, 1,O59,9lO
pounds; tea, 1906 pounds; rice,
l,1l9,225 pounds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-15
The Atlantic Salvation Congress,

NEW YORK, May ia May
Salvation Army congress Of the
Atlantic states will be held here
from today to May II. The con-
gress convenes at noon today in the
auditorium of the Church Of the
Strangers, Mercer street. An illu-
minated parade takes place at 30
D. M, and in the evening trophy
meeting at Carnegie hall. Wednes-
day a Pentecostal meeting will be
held in the Baptist church at Fiji
ty-seventh street and Madison
avenue, and an evening meeting in
Cooper Institute, while on Thurs
day a staff council is held.