davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Rudolph, M Kinds. Col. q. ssdsHa. sua King Bor,
aiso ran,
III SCoreyC 70 n won; Pm tlrny 40 deieh) y 70
iS. .sGcpd. Eagle Bird iiS KnsppI, to l. third
Third Rsce-MIle and half. Hawthorne, los
leigh, ,S a. Mon; Joe MURPHY lgs &C. Wssss;sr,,
Time, 2:t9
Fourth Race-Seven eighths % mile Digs, 10i
Urving), 70 A. won tnstallator, 1Ob (MackllnJ TO
4 second Midas, lOS ". morris), 10 20 l. third Tine,
nth Race Three quarters Of mile, Tim Murphy,
l26 ~. Carl to 3, won; Innovation 1872 &C. weber,,
1:Ia
Sixth ace-Three.qusrters Of mite. Bryan. iss
knapp, to !, won; nora May 100 tBurreil, 20 to
second; Lucinda, i2O irvingl, IL TO !, third Time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Another Illegal asssr IL said 90 nave nee.
DiseSvered a Ha~tAoEas,

CHICAGO, sept. 20.-Rudolph's defeat at Hawthorne
to-day was great surprise, his Held being Of VERY
ordinary quality causing only 10 20 be laid against
the former great handicap horse. Two favOrites,
DiEss and Tim Murphy, we're successful.
The Investigation which has been In progress some
days relative 90 the alleged erOokedness OF the sOns
family to-day resulted In the ruling on Of Henry ami
Albert slmons and the Judges ordered ali their horses
entered for the days racing scratchsd In the lat
race man named ,. shouts started a horse under
tae name % Dan KuTtE. After tho race both horss
and man we're ruled on, hnrsemen sHOre thai the
animal Wasa ringer" although the Identity 81 me
horze vas not discovered. Twenty three bOOkmakers
Fies.
First Race-eine mile Dockstadsr iO5 istxhA a N
!. NOni PaallA ~ u. cAEgl. 100 . A. sscS1d; hi.
Fe.s blliei' lOt gosasanl, " ], thiFa TLae, Ita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
AmityviIie's Fair In Fun Blast.

ASrrYvuIE, Sept. 2o.-The postponed opening OF the
county fair under the auspices OF the AmItyvile Agi
cultural and Driving Park Association, took place
here to-day The attendance was large The display
In the agricultural department the finest ever on
exhibition here. the showing OF fruit being maRnin
cent The display Of eurios and fancy work was
also extensive
The harness races were the principal features OF the
Afternoon Better time would undoubtedly have been
made II the track had not been heavy Much In
teres centred in the between three colts
The fayorites from the start Alpha C. owned by
4. z. Cornwell OF Brooklyn. and Tudor, owned By q
HendTickson OF Rockville Centre. The betting Was
lively, In the fourth heat Alpha C. In the lead az
the wire, but she was set beck for making gaining
breaks. The Judges were eEsupervisor Il. n. Van
No.tTand OF Flushing. David Stewart Of New York
and Charles L. Mott OF North Hampstead SUMMARIZE:
Twoyear-Olds; trottInKi heats best two In three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
THE xHEDIvE.s NEW rAcHT.
A Beautiful Cran which Il Called Joy OF
the Sea.


The Khedive OF Egypt has gone in for yacht
ing and has just received his new and magnih-
cent steam yacht Safa-el-Ba (Joy OF the Seal
from the hands OF her builders, Messrs A. and
J. Inglls of Penthouse, Glasgow. The Yachting
World In describing her says:
"She Is a handsome craft of 700 tons, and
HOO Il. D., rugged fore and aft schooner,
with taunt pole masts, spreading a considerable
area of canvas. The hull is OF steel. the main
deck or the most perfect quality OF yellow pine,
without a single knot, shake, or otherhlemish In
Its whole surface. The Khedive's private apart
ments are forward OF the machinery His
Hlghness's bedroom Is q spacious one, pan
elled In solid oak, containing a roomy four
p0ster.' suitable wardrobes, dressing table
cabine!S, writing desk. and washtand, IL
Joining Is a large bathroom with silver
nttings. Opposite To the principal stateroOm Is
an exquisite little reception room. furnished as
a miniature drawing room. with couch, easy
silver ornaments. IN this part OF the vessel are
four other eOmmOdlOus stAterooms, a bathroom
&C. Abaft Is the dining saloon, wholly
ntted In oak, with upholstery Of mo-
sign. six rooms for the suite occupy the
remainder of the available space In the after
part. The Captains room is on deck
and the Officers and deck hands forward. while
from the engine room. The trials were superin-
tended by brewster Bey, the English seeretary
10 his Highness; Puryis Bey. engineer and Capt
Ally Bey 1bady; speed Of i4lO3 knots was
nothing TO be desired. In connection with Ihe
building OF this yacht. the Khedlve has be-
slowed upon Mr. John Inglis the RANK OF Com.
mAnder OF the Imperial order Of the Osmsnie."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Bicycle Rider. Placed =, c,... N.

The L. A. w. Racing Board have declared the fol.
lowing men in Class b for violation OF tho amateur
rules: w. J. Drummer, Kansas City; d. Coburn st.
Louis: II. Emse, Salt Lake City; f. Ferguson. Kansas
City; w s. Furman, Arion, o.; r. Grosheli, Salt Lake
Ciyi x Hendrck, Washington, Mo-; @; Haskins, Webb
City, Mo-; r. NJ Hooker and c. n. Howard. kansas
City; Charles Pugh Denver; q. Rebenschied. Kansas
City; H. s:einfeldt, Texas; II. A Searey. walthani;
q. Trimmer, Portsmouth, o.. c. W. Wilson, Louis.
Vile; Joseph Collier Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
SPEED At NARRAsANsErr PARK.
Artstocrst's Daughter shuts Out Field OF
Rhode Isis.s-bred Trotterr.

Rhode Isissa-bred Trotters
Providence. Sept. 0o.-This the first day Of
shine the Rhode Island state Fair and crowd es
mated at $4,000 went TO Narrasansett Park. The
speed programme not taken MP until the after
noon the footing heavy after the rain OF We'd
nesday. when the horses called Startling Judge
Mccarthy showed what Western hustler can do by
gathered In the two contests commenced yesterday,
the latter having unopposed march when Val came
to grief In the third heat by the breaking Of the strap
which kept his head down. The colt had the first
heat to-day eleverlv after brush with ST. iona
than, and would probably have landed the race but
for the accident.
Anita got all the money In the purse for Rhode Ial.
and trotters Of three years by shutting her slow
opponents. The money was on 9ermaine for the geo
trut, but he failed this afternoon, though
there IL s,lil chance for him. scranton belle aud
Puck had close finish in the second heat Sterling
had the 2tb PAGERS his mercy though Wilcox made
him take second on 2il% In the second heat. sum
ma ries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
MsI-AuEhIIH Defeats Ives "a : Haadisa,
nIIIIAFd Match.

Edward Mclaughlin. who gained such clever
victory over Commando" Sexton recently, was
Frank lyes's opponent at Maurice Days Acad-
envy last night. The game was at l4-inch balk
line. Ives conceding Mclaughlin ESQ points In
500. The Philadelphian played a good steady
game. and scored his first New York victory
against the young Napoleon in . handicap
game.
Iyes,s play was unsteady and Al times very
ragged. lie was especially bad On draw shots
When Mclaughlin made his high run OF -, his
nurse play Vas as hns as any seen IN this city
Tor some time lNes's star shot OF the evening
Was a massA with the three balls on the raif
Ives has not heard anything new from Chicago
regarding Schafers challenge. The score:
ls 10, 81 q, Q, 4 a50. lssrsSs. ID 1871.
IsssTo 81 g. A. . ~ -, "a 81 70. Il. 81 q
81 q 4, z SS-Ses. Assrase, ~ ezL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
soraaa waat. Another 30 &c sG.,Iy.

10 my principles 60 engage In newspaper warfare I
cannot. In Justcs 10 myself and 10 my friends who
supported refrain from entering protest against
the remarkable decision rendered In my bout with
evening last II I may not Be permitted 20 breathe
the suggestion that won fairly leads and points
can At least venture 10 state that all precedent eStab
lshes the fart that in bouts which have been stopped
through poce interference before the specified aH
Der Of rounds have been contested, AMI Particularly
when the participants are In eOndieDn 70 nnlSh the
only decfNon ever given. TO my knONledEe, has been
draw unless sOme other understanding has bsen pre-
arranged.
In niy humbis opinlon had the 6sttsF Of Monday
nights contest up 70 the mOment % ia xOppage aud
In this certainly backed b great us OFtE N
s1psft. 2,iong ne ne~ spAper mea present whose
counts o. the battle bear out my Contention
feel thai uas defTanded OF my TxhfA and IN
eoncn4ln, chAllense skey 70 another coniesf either
liinited roqndsoT 70 nnah aud aud ample haek.
ing for eitherh sksily viii step forward With an ae-
ceptaucr Of Ill de1 Yours resIectfully
NV foAA5 SPt % JoaN J. GOaaAx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Jersey Cye,er. Moving ro- Good Roads.

The Department of Political Action for Good
Roads of the New Jersey Division, l.. A. W., is
getting actively at work. Chief Consul Holmes
has appointed Committee on the Improvement
of Highways, Of which G.. X. Zacharias of
Asbury Park Is Chairman. The committee will
hold meeting In the main exhibition building
OF the Interstate Fair at Trenton next Wed.
naa1aV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

The East Orange Cyclsrs will hold their annual
twenty six mile club rabe tomorrow. The start will
he made at 81 O'Clock In the afternoon from
avenue and Burnett street. west Central avenue
Harrison street, 20 South Orange avenue. TO Mum
avenue TO Central avenue TO starting point and
peat ak times A gold medal will be awarded 60 the
winner and gold medal TO the one making the best
time There viii also be prizes for second, third.
fourth, and NTH The entries with the handcaps
foye, minutes; H. y. Babbage. minutes; J. N. Oh
mour minute; @. L. Fehon and W. Muller. AZ min
utes; ,. M Corwin, scratch; W. ID. Corwln, az min
utes; A. u. Hedden, minutes; C. y. French, 10 min
uten; L. II. Porter, minutes II. NJ More ~ minutes
Z. N. Lenerts, minutes; j. T. Clark, q minutes
James s. Holmes Jr of Orange, Chief Consul OF the
New Jersey Division L. A W., yesterday appointed
the following committee 10 nominate Officers for
next year; T. y Merseles. Jersey city, Chairman
Neil Davies, Newark; Frank l.. Feger, East Orange
4. ID. King, Paterson; II. J, Genung horristown
ticket spoken OF lat Robert Gentle, President OF ths
Elizabeth A. &. Cyciers. Chief Consul H. r. ChisweI
OF Paterson, President of the Tourist Cycling Club
NieeConsul; George Mirdock of Newark. Secretary
Treasurer.
The Reinecke Bowling Club OF Brooklyn will enter
teams In the Carruthers and 9ondrau tOurnaments
The team for the CArruthers tourney will be made up
as follows: kruse, W, Meyer, Walter, Hofker, and
Rossbach. The following three members have been
selected 10 roll In the Gondrau tournament; Roche
ed later The oneers OF the Reinecke Club are: Pres
dent, Fred Iselau vice-President d. W. Roche Treas
urer and Secretary, T. kruse. The clubs headquar-
tiers at the Central House alleys Myrtle and Wash
nston avenues Three nights during the season will
be known as ladies' nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Broadway, cor sist Atlantic and Vermont aVSs.
sdsvs and 1874 4 oresnDOlnt N Manhattan ave.
We'd give good deal if We could
get every man in New York to in
spect the Furnishing Goods dis
play in the windows of our Broad
way and 3lst street store this week.
All the clerks in the store couldn't
wait on those who would buy.
The next best thing to seeing
this display would be for us to
describe it, but that we can't do,
and, after all, "Sweet words butter
no parsnips."
Treat yourself to sight at these
windows, and let the goods and
prices speak for themselves. That's
the talk that counts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
ENTRIES ron sRAvEsEvD.
A Good FI.is Ns-ed for the Cs-.r-,e
ftsken.

The CanarsIe Stakes for three.year-olds and
upward IL the feature of to-day's programme
for Gravesend. among the entries being such
well-known performers rs Fl. Michael, victori-
Gus, Judge Morrow, Assignee and Tom Skid
more
The balance OF the card has filled we'll, and
the third race, which brings out John Cooper,
Figaro, Flora Thornton. Declare, and Hydera-
bad, should not be the poorest of the day by any
means. The fifth event, for twO-year-olds, will
be horse race between Connoisseur. Magian,
urana. The Coon Irish Reel, and Bright
Phpbus.
The programme in full follows.
First Race-for two year Olds; sweepstakes Of flb
each with 900 added Of which $500 10 second and
siOO to third; winning penalties; non.winner allow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
On the TeaAIs Courts.

Fischer and Parker came In collision again on the
courts Of the West side Tennis Club at Eighty mint
street and Central Park West. where the handicap
tournament for the new club ehallenge cup was con
tnued yesterday afternoon. Fischer repeated his vie
tory OF last week by winning two sets out OF three
The scores follow: - '
Mems slngles-EIrSt round: Edwin y. FIseher foxvs
IoFtyl beat w. Gordon Parger tOwe forty, 81 10
second hoand-OyiedO N. BOstWlck love thIrtyl
beat Pere( Walden half thirty, ID, la, al.
OViedo N. BOsiwick lowe forty against n a ColIins
and ". Canhell tthlFtyi. lz-lO Cd, ga unnnIsieJ
. the Newport tennis tournament Is PLAYED
upon !uf bdi sole Of the important cOutesis a. ths
tuxedo tourney, are played upon earth courtG A.
fldes Newport turf courts are In Narraganstf
bigger tourneys " 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

cHcA0o. sePi. 2O.-Ths little hstie champions are
having lively wOrdy battle IN this vlsinity word
CONES from springfield that Iohhny cOnnOrs OF that
place Il anxious 70 meet amy 100 pound boxer on
earth for purse Jimmy BARR OF this ciiy preferrI
The latter does not believe that Common Is SINCERE
and has made these propositions 10 tho spFnsaed
hoy: ~Connors claims he cannot get $500 BACKING
y that II 80 viii bot him 81 ZOO To 81 OO0 ann 49,
Lor reasonable parse 40 100 paunE Neigh I'M AZ H.
rng sale. u that doea suit hnl - M b Iir,s
tsornian % fatefson. n. j.. agzlnsf kln, for Ava
slac alld III train hiul 70 aghf COanOrs aader a.
aalne eo14 ltlons Of weight aud puFss - -
ssksr teoas tAs saas Aes YoEksF 40 - hssasa
lolat esneni via basEy asa haaaig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Tue QlnceFs q coacordla BoNllaz CIub Of RroskIYu
ere freaidsnt chegiss NOlli FiesAEslidslt. q Hsfs
S.ssII Isl Z ~. s1s. q. ss... ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
aroohlyn advertisements.
ESTABLISHED ls4a
ESTABLISHED ls46
91zzQMfN:
SIX sToREs

-. -...- II BROOKLYN sToREs
NEW YORK sTOhNS- broadway and Bedford ave
II Fulton 81. aud Flatbush ave-
broadSay, cor Slst =, Atlantic and Vermont aVes
81 ave. and 1881 81 0reenDolnt A Nanhat tan .va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Time-a:isIS. s:i7x, 2;i5.
Snecial DactnQ. IN beat o.OIk

The bay pacing stallion John r. Gentry, by
Ashland Wilkes, 2;03s4. and the black stallion
Joe Patchen; by Patchen wilkes, 2:04. have
track next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Thlrd Race-FOr three yea Odds which have run and
not won 81 this meeting asweepstaker Of SID each
with 81 900 added Of which 5000 to Second and 500
to third; non.wnner and maiden allowances; one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Fourth Hace-The Canarse Stakes, for three year.
olds and upward! 500 each; starters to pay $50 nd
dttional guaranteed cash value, 1900 To the win.
$1,000; to the second horse, $3.50. and to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Chicago, H., Oct. Alt aas been an
nounced that the Southern Pacific has
agreed to sell from its San Francisco
offices through transeontinental tickets
over the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion company and the Great Northern
via the all-rail route OF the oregon
railway company, or by It's water
route from San Francisco This VIII 20
far toward making the rranscontinent-
al railroads revive their old associa-
ton, The Southern Pacific railway was
all the OREGON Railway aud Navigation
company asked ana Removed It's prlnoi.
pal objection officials OF the naviga-
ton line say that hey are now pre-
pared to consider the question or form
ing the transoontlnental association
ahu II u probable that a meeting VIII
be held In Chicago within short time
10 attempt the reorganization which
the lines failed 10 bring about IA their
FORMER meeting, Before the pssocia-
Ton can be formally launched, howNvar
the old troubles between the Atchiaon
ana the southern Pacific must be set
tied. as the Atchlson win be a PARTY
TO no association as long as the aim
cultles between II and the Southern pa
ellie are unadJuntod. The troubles OF
the Western Passenger association
nave nattened out aud there Is now
not the alghtest chance that any al
tempt win be made to do away with
the association Tho most TINT NAV
be attempted at the meeting Is 10 so
adjust the agreement that II viii pcr-
NIT the association lines 10 settle their
tranaconiinental troubles without com
ing IN contact With the Western pas
senger association. There is TOO
strong feeling that the associntion IA
an imperative necessity for the pur-
pose OF maintaining rates TO admit or
US being done away with There n
IN some quarters a rumor that tho as
ISOLATION could be dispensed with, but
It Will not make itself felt nj the meet-
ing ms 1t has been threatened to do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
THE y1noINIA CAMPAIGN.
Malone Again Directing the Repub-
lean Party There.

Richmond. Va. oct. 3.--All OF the
ten districts In Virginia are now fully
aroused In the matter OF selecting rep
resentatlyes in the Fifty-fourth con-
gress. The Democrats have made their
nominations in every district. and they
are to be met by all sorts OF opposition
Republican, Populst and Prohibition,
In the Second. Fourth, Sixth and Ninth
the fight VIII be the severest, and the
party OF old Grover may lose one or
two or possibly three seats In con-
gress. though the Democrats are san
guine in all sections.
This 10 the most peculiar campaign
Virginia has experienced in many
years. The eccentrlclty OF the people
was never 30 pronounced. There was
more than one surprise In the Demo-
cratic nominations throughout the
state. Messrs. George d. Wise OF tile
Third district. and James w. Marshall
OF the Ninth had TO throw up the
sponge. They had long represented
their sections in congress, but while
they were In Washington their fences
tumbled down and they came home too
late to mend them. Congressman Ed
mund OF the Sixth and Epes or the
Fourth declined to run again, and there
was at one time an impression that
very few OF the old men would be re-
nominated Six. however. pulled
through, and the Democratic candl-
dates now are: First dlstrlct, William
a. jones' Second district. ID. Gardiner
Tyler; Third district Tazewell Elicit;
Fourth district, W. X. McNenny: Fifth
district, Claude a, Swanson; sixth dis
trlct ID. j. Otey: Seventh district Il.
Turner. Eighth district, L. f. Mere
dith; Ninth district, Judge II. S. X
Morrison; Tenth district, II. 81. George
Tucker.
The situation here is changed from
what u was two years ago, when the
Republicans fused with the Popullsts
to defeat the Democrats. Since then
the Prohlbtionists have come upon
the scene OF action and have devel-
oped considerable strength In some of
the districts.
estlng subjects IN the campaign at
present. Their leader General "Bnly"
Malone, Issued orders, as chairman of
the state Republican committee, that
no nomination should be made By that
party Just what his object was is
not clearly expressed, though those OF
his followers who wanted to nominate
say that such fusion as would re-
suit In some patronage was what long
headed Billy had his mind upon when
he Issued his mandate. However. the
opposing faction OF Republicans did
not heed their boss and have put up
candidates In nearly all the districts
and are making II light, which means
the dethronement of Malone In case
they win,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

In this jealousy watched game coun-
try OF the savsgcs
The trapper was the real pioneer and
pathfinder OF the Western wiidnernoss
II was he who biazed the way for the
advance OF the settler and civilization.
To the hardy. brave men whose names
are here mentioned. and to others OF
their character. but Of less promihenoc
Is due tho credit Of the requirement of
the rich territory from the Alleghanies
TO the Golden Gate, and from the Great
Lakes to the RIO Grande, which now
forms the basle Of the larger part OF
our national wealth. In all the Indian
wars the trapper has proved a great
assistant to military operations, his
knowledge OF the country and Indian
ways making him invaluable to army.
officers. Whenever called on TO aid In
military operations against the Indians
DR.. Carver was never found wanting,
but, Notwithstanding that he many
times rendered most valuable service1
he always declined to accept ren,un-
Grafton for doing what he believed 10
be simply his duty.
Dr. carvers nomadic life among the
Indians, and hiH adventurous career ON
tbs. plains as trapper, Indian fighter
and volunteer scout, deVeloped a re-
markable physique, wonderful powers
OF endurance and most marvellous abIl-
ity as horseman and all-around
marksman While on the plains he
never met his equal az rlne. gun or
pistol shot. Since his return TO civil
izatlon, sixteen years ago, when he
became professional sportsman, he
has met and vanquished every man
the world over who has made pre-
tenee 10 ability as champion shot
with either rifle, or gun, defeating the
famous Capt A. II. BoEardus, the
celebrated Mr.. Scott Of England and
that miraculous marksman, Mr. Slo-
combe OF Australia
As n result OF the contests IN which
he has engaged, Dr. Carver holds seven
world championships. He is the cham
pion rifle shot champion endurance
rifle shot. champion breaker OF glass
oalls. either with rife or shotgun
champion breaker OF glass balls
against time, champion pigeon shot OF
the world. holding the London Sports.
mans cup, champion bat shooter and
champion buffalo hunter.
He VIII shoot against j c. Elliott
next week, before coming to Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Denver Col, Oct AIN his October
pastoral Bishop Matt says the churc h
In Colorado is passing through an ep-
palling crisis.
1T Is" he says, "sectarlan bl9ot7y
which is led on by set OF fanatics
which bid TO Guido the followlnRs Of
Christ and reminds one OF the French
commune. II is a fact which las called
forth ama2ement OF the most penurl<n-
BILE men Of our time that an age like
ours and country over which floats
the American flag should have fostercd
this American Protective Association
monster, which, while 1t carries The
constitution of the United States in
one hand and the bible In tho other.
would feign strangle with It's deadly
fanEs the church whose children fought
SO brayely under the stars and stripes
against tyranny and oppression, but
the fact nevertheless remains and Is in
deed more strange than ilctlon,"
The bishop urges Catholics TO vote
only for men that are above pre- ludice,
party passions and sectarlan oils.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05
NORTH TEXAS TOWNS.

Greenvlle, Tex. Oct. a-The initial
edition Of tho wee,,t,, Ntas.,.,,,.... III,
- 49,, -, ""'
'e u"t next week IL Is edited ana
published by w S. Mckain, George
NJ. Dennis and n s Melton
Mlee Ada,. po,,o,..
""Vi9' pharmlhs
young iauy OF Leonard IL spending u
few days In the city visiting.
Mrs. II. X. nurbnnh az rlnrlsy,,,o
10 en-. ,,,o., 80 ~. ',,'' Nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-05

Terrell, Tex, Oct. 4.-The city coun-
ell failed to do anything positively
last night in regard to the water works
question, but owing to the yexed legal
status or the present Lease. the coun-
Gil agreed to meet next Tuesday night
and do what is to be done. Today
there Is an improved condition, regard
ing the water supply Three aldermen.
Il Is believed, are not In line with the
cltizens' protest. but rather favor tho
present management retaining control
or the plant. The other three may be
with the citizens.
This was the day set for tho trial or
Bob Petcrs and HIS wife. charged with
the murder OF the strange waite woman
near Forney