davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

Every city r the first rank sho I'D have we'll
appointei ZO0l glcaI garden. Such collections
have genuine educational value ard most
attractive additions to the means Of recreation
and amusement which should he provided for he
people. The bill now before the Legislature to
establish such garden IN one II the new parks
has been carefully drawn and K should not be
overio1ke IN m" rush u business which always
comes ~ the close OF n session. The men named
rs promoters and directors Of the enterprise are
citizens Of cultivation and public spirit. Their
reputation for business ability II guarantee that
the proposed garden would be a credit TO the
city and a source of perennial pleasure to young
and old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Istp:2lork Dieilp Griba1,ss
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY,

MONDAY. APRIL 23. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The Town Board Of Gravesend % not intend
to let John Y. McKane's accounts 20 unsettled.
That Inagnate had his own way In all the town :
business for years and though II has never been
charged that he was personally dishonest. his
management of the public moneys was 50 un-
businesslik" and his accounts are so much
mixed up that a searching investigation IL nee
essary. Now that the town IS no longer No
Kane's pocket borough. there is no reason why
the lights should not be turned on fully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

The Giants did not open the baseball race
with exactly a winning streak" but that long
race Is not over Vet by several months. Try
again. Giants IN Washington. and do better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

Governor Tillman State barkoeper Of South
Carolina. IS out OF JOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

It is to be hope1 that George Could will race
the Nisilant in European waters. We should Ike
20 see what our crack beat could do on the
other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dneincss \ otlrcs

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, u for 50 OU
none better oo3 and OIL Broadway. hcJweva
llth and ION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

Speaker Crisp and various other Democratic
Representatives will find food for reflection in
the graphic description given in another column
by ex-ConGrcssman James Buchanan. OF Trcn-
ton, of the scene In the List Congress when
Speaker Reed began TO count as present Demo
cratic members who were in their seats right
before his eyes. Mr.. Crisp was amazed AT the
GOODNESS and audacity Of the act, and Breck-
inridge. of Kentucky. franticany denounced it
as Revolutionary" Who would have thought
then that in four years the Democrats them
selves would be doing. in little different way.
the precise thing they were so roundly denounc-
ing? Truly Time has wonderful power in
evening things up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-23

Everybody who knows William II. Grace,
sometime Mayor Of New-York. knows. Of
course. that self-seeking is not one of his prom
iuent traits But If his fellow-citzcns should
NJ any time undertake TO call him from the re-
firement of private life, Mr.. Grace is not the
man TO refuse 10 answer. Here am l." In an
interview on Saturday the cx-Mayor declared
that II his own wishes are consulted in the mat
ter he will not be the next Mayor of New
York Characteristic modesty, of course! But
he didn't stop there. Oh. no, IF there Is TO be
a union OF all the anti-Tammany forces" he
added, II should consider that IL would be nm
necessary for me TO be the candidate" That
has the true Grace flavor. Conversely. in some
circumstances ii may be necessary-actually
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Look after your deserted fireplace II
offers great possibilities in a decorative
way, At present 1t is the most forIorn
spot ABOUT the house. You miss the
brilliant glow OF Goals. or the merry
craekle of burning logs, and the Ian
anese umbrella. though extremely CIV
in tint and designs. hides An stIfse.,
tashloh the yawning gap made by the
ansenee OF cold weather cheerlnesn. II
you llve IN the country. or Just upon
the suburbs OF big city, you Will moi
have much trouble to secure fresh
looking grasses and bits OF flourlshInf,
sreeneiy, the only outlay helng n Iittle
time. strength ana energy.
You can it up Il fireplace fernerv q,
comparatively small cost bv usins
little Judgment. Select your ferns
ana let them be hardy ones The tor1
DER varieties are worthless. You r,,,,,
nrst get box long enough and yytda
enough TO ut the fireplace. ThIs rests
on the Ioor. 1t is also punctured uyith
several holes for drainage. and j shai
low pan 10 placed under the hoy IA w.
SelNe water The front of the hoy ma,
De decorated In any way prefarra3
sometimes It Is enAmeled I'm , V''uu,
shade Of green. and sometiroa1p 10y
Sra'eu win brush and paints. FIJI Tho
s DoA heerIy to the top with rich soil
, men pant your ferns. Vines thai
hriVe IN the shadiest forest nooka ar.
me ones to select Let them he eond
runners. so that they may he trainod
20 cIlnb over the mantel wv a. ~.
fV'S'iy pretty Tor this purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

AT this season farmers, v,i,,o
many other wives are hurrving an" no.
,heir housework to set time 10 20 up up
~ me not sun perhaps a mile or ,, ose
rom nome to pick berries Ia mn, ~
~, UT winter use, This ambition 10 N.Y.
VIDE some delicacy for the fan, nj pro o.,
praiseworthy, and the women dass,, rs
ssinpathy and more aid than ~.
usually get from the menfolbs 'pey
mere Is such thing as going 100 suI
WIN ms business. Hot weather ,yha.,
ene berries are in season. Is wha,, ~,
are relished and needed most ANA my
wants should be supplied flrst s la,,y
women VIII be careful when nIanni,,s
Il mouse TO have windows 10 la, n',,
iight INTO the living rooms on ,st sun
.hey move in will fll every WHEN mnv,i
WIN house plants so no uR5, car .
n or sisht get out. Others viii ,a,r ~
am anu eohtrlve TO get berries enoprh ~
th certain number OF lars ~ sho w
.heir nelghbors, and use drIed INV INV
M III tne 19mliy all summer M AZ ~
t. e de arc some OF the results OF trving
20 40 rs much or a little moro ;hn
s s9ie other woman has done in ~
sane direction. But 1t would ha ho.tns
aDa IT'D some OF the plants in The vsrd
ona use the dried apples in The w,S y,u
Aiirror and Farmer. 'er'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
WON THE EMPEROR'S CUP.
BRITANNIA CAPTURES THE METEOR
CHALLENGE SHIELD.


cowes Isle of Wight Aug 1O,-The
Britannia. Iverna and Viking started
at o'clock in the race for the meteor
challenge shield. presented by the Ger
man emperor.
The Iverna and Viking were evident
ly only entered and started in the
days race in order that the event might
be sailed, for they soon retired, and
the Britannia continued sailing over
the course alone. The Prince OF Wales
will thus become the owner of the me-
teor challenge shield. The regatta OF
the Royal Yacht squadron will close to-
morrow with the race for the Austria
lian cup. valued at 80 pounds, for all
yachts between 20 and 40 rating belong
ing to any recognized yacht club;
queens course. The rating limit eN-
cludes the Britannia and Vigllant.
These yachts will try Issues again Mon
day. sailing fifteen miles to wlndward
and return for a 100 pound cup To- be
g ven to the winner by the loser. The
stlrt VIII probably be from The
Needles out to sea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Of the Ties was deeply dented where
the crowbsrs had been Inserted, ond
the rails lifted clear OF the ties end
spike. which had been pulled cut and
were lying loose on the bridge.
Late tonight the ren9lns OF Andrew
liensen. a farmer Of Mcpherson codn-
~. Neb. were Identified by a watch
found lying in the midst Of pile Of
human bones All Of the bndles or
parts ~ these mentioned By name in
the list OF killed have been recovered.
The police Fave arrested negro nam
"a George Davis, who is suspected 10
be connected with the wreclIing. Short
~ after the wreck occurred he applied
70 q haekinan to be driven up town.
lie had been on the train. he said,
and lost iis coat. de was seen near
the place OF the wreck with crow bar.
The police say they have evidence suf-
fieient to convict him. His motive is
not known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Nashville. Team, Aug. 10.-A horrible
tragedy was witnessed by a large
crowd OF spectators at Glendale Park,
near this city, this Afternoon about 6
o'clock. Miss Lulu Randall OF Detroit
Mich, who has for some time been
making balloon ascensions, was almost
instantly killed. She assembled safely,
hanging from the balloon to about
1000 feet. and when the signal was
given to cut the parachute loose it
opened and she descended safely until
she was about seyenty-five feet from
the ground, when the parachute, drift
ing into tree, struck II with such
force that Miss Randall was thrown
against a limb and her hold broken
loose. She fell TO the ground, and
though physicians were summoned,
died soon after the fan. The remains
will be sent to Detroit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
snNAron nLL nxrLAINs.
Tells why He offered MS Resolution
of muufry.


Washington, Aug. 1O,-Iu explana ton
Of his course today senator Hin said:
"My object in Offering the resolution
was to expedite the disposition OF the
tariff measures. Every days delay is
injurious 10 tho business interests Of
che country, and the bill sould be dis
posed OF at once one way or the Others
ut has now been under considera-
tlon In conference committee for over
month, and further delay " abs0-
lutely ineXcusabo The confcrcps
ought 10 know each others minds by
this time, and n they cannot agree the
fact VI such disagreement Hhould be
reported to tho two houses. whom. n no
understanding Gun be reached upon
bin, congress- should promptly adj
touru and give the country "a rest.
We have now been In session for nearly
a year and have had ample opportunity
TO legislutc.
"a senator OF member who does not
know exactly what he wants to do on
the tarlu after all this timc spent In
useless delincfatlon In unnt TO repre-
fent any constituency. We have de.
liberated enough. We want help. Lot
the two houses take the bill out Of
the hands of their conference commit
tee and proceed to vote AT once tlpon
'''' ''''hA H'lNh llbNlnlNlhs hul n no
agreement can be reached, let the
whole matter TO over until the next
session aud let congress give the bus
mesa interests Of the country a chance
To reeuperute from the present depres-
SION Cung'ess must raise from it's
lothnrgy, and should act In accordance
win public continent and not In de-
Dance OF H. Either pass tho tariff bin
ut once or adjourn ana go home. These
are my sentiments. ana | believe they
arc the sentiments OF nlne-teuths Of
slc people OF both parties"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Washington Aug 10.-TEe nvestiga-
Ton of the alleged Carnegie armor plato
,ruudA waa resumed today. Captain
simpson, the chief OF tho ordnunc,.
bureau Of the navy department. was
the witness, Tho principal matter OF
interest, IN his opinion, was the moth
od Of the treatment of plstos by piece
meal concerning which he said that "a
plgte hardened In one section and
aoftcncd In another was not TO be de-
pended upon. Captain Sampson said
q plate could not be considered uniform
n specimens from different purtB var
led 10000 poundR in tcuTne strength
In an evlreuc case difference of 5000
OF lOuoO ponndA mlaht bn permittca.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Gainesville, Tex. Aug. Neal
SHADY Il young man 10 years OF axe,
Wnlie odt driving yesterday In tho
suhurhs of town had q very serious
accident TO befall him The horse
when ne was DRIVING TO a cart became
frlghtoncd and ran away. Noal iumn-
"a from the cart and broke both bones
% one OF biz legs Just above the ankle
lie was iouna short time afterwatd
Ning 10 the road aud brought to town
aud his limb dressed
Ira - Packard. the defaultIng as
blatant postmaster, had a letter pub
nNhed m this mornings paper stating
uAt the prihcs charged TO him are
soon, Thr lettor was written from The
territory and y IN answer to Tho Ga
votes special from this point. which
Packard says 10 whore he frat learned
pa' he waa being grievuusiy accused.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
OMAHA STRIKE.
Troops Arrived ON the Scene OF pIH-
turhnnce Yesterday.

omahn, Neb., Aug. lO.--Several more
companies OF troops from the Interior
Of the state arrived tonight and We're
strikers are quiet and ofler little on
position to the soldiers, but the troops
have not relaxed their vigilance on
account Of the peaceful appearance
Of things. and squads OF soldiers con-
stantly patrol the streets aud Cat
ling gun Is numbered az the inter-
Several Of the members OF the strikers
executive committee expressed them
selves as being perfectly satisfied that
the troops have been called out, but
the men on the street did not take
rs kindly 70 IL, as did the committee.
They say II was not necessary to bring
In soldiers ard privately Intimate that
they will have revenge,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Chicago. Aug. 1O-The Pullman COM
pany has practically decided to evict
It's striking tenants for non-payment
OF rent. Vice President Wlckes Of the
company said today that the new em-
ployes must have houses, and as most
of the Pullman dwellings are occupied
by strikers, some sort OF action Will be
taken a; oncr. The announcement ere
ated intense excitement. as tae men
had believed that the company would
not dare to take radical measures. As
10 when the eviCtlons would begin. MI
Wlckes refused 10 say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Paris, Aug, iQ.-The anarchist trial
IN the assszos court was continued to-
day sebastian Pause, one OF the In
dietcd. addressed the court in his own
behalf He declared that In his public
utterances he had never excused the
commission OF crime or advocated the
cd tomorrow.
AZ Dion today three anarchists were
convicted on the charge OF unfolding
thr action OF Cesario In murd3ing Pres
ident Garnet. One OF them was SEN
toneed 10 three years. imprisonment
ana the other two to ave years each,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

London. Aug. 1O.-'rhe newspapers
are all jubilant over the victory OF the
britannia. The Pail Mall Gazette says
sarcastlcaly: We must await the ar
rival of the American mail for the
straight truth about the defeat whether
1t was trucking to a royal prince or
because the Vigilant was built for
English waters. The Pail Mall Ga
zette also publishes a column reviewing
the Vigilants irregularities and re-
prints the story that she is cheating
the yacht racing association rules in
avoiding tons OF weight by not bsing
fitted up below decks, adding that there
is great deal of discomfort at the
manner which the Vigilant is being
sailed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

81, Louis, Mo, Aug, donaldson re-
suits:
FIRST race-Selling, four and one-half
lurionss. Bis Enough won. Ike $. sec
ond, Sam Watkins third. Time Ok0
second race--Selling, five and one
half furlongs, Governor Brown won
Time, liz Ia. I'M u
Third rece-selllng. four and one-half
tufiongs' Alright won, Courtney sec
ono, Jorquet third. Time, O:5g
Fourth raco-Selling, fve and one
half furlongs, 1rlorelia won pordere,.
second sohuylltill third. Time. no
FiLth raee-selling, three-quartcrs Of
mile Gertie Black won, Oliver Twist
seeVond' Caberdine third. Time, 1920.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

circulated as 20 the work OF the con-
ferees on the part OF the senate
Senator Hlll suggested that, per
haps. the senator would like to free MS
mind now"
u am ready at any time was the
reply.
Mr.. Aldrlch OF Rhode Inland executed
flank movement by calling up reso-
luton heretofore offered by Senator
Allen. The resolution was unimport-
ant, but It gave Mr.. Aldrich the floor,
and he claimed the Allen resolution
was morning business. He moved 10
strike out all after the word re
eolvcd." and insert the resolution Of
Mr. Hill. Fierce opposition was made
10 the consideration OF the resolution.
Mr.. Aldrich said that the opponents
wers trying TO 1libuster Il out Of
sight. when the country wanted the
information"
Mr. Mills objected. that the amend
ment was not german to the rcaolu-
tlon, which was for the consideration
OF q bill for the issue OF 500, 600 OF
treasury notes which led Mr.. Hili TO
ask rs the amendment not as german
as II is for senator to discuss the
Chinese question in tariff speechT'
Mr.. Mills Insisted II would be a
breach Of the rights OF the house for
the senate 10 direct Its conferees to re-
turn the bill.
Senator Harris hoped the decencles II
parliamentary proceedings would be
observed. The resolution should 10
over until tomorrow that the senators
could inform themselves on the sub
ject.
Mr. cooltrell contended that the Aid
rich amendment was practically new
resolution and should 80 over
At 2 o'clock the resolution and ev-
erything pertaining 10 It went over
until tomorrow under the rules and the
senate proceeded TO the consideration
OF executive business. The senate CON
tinuod In executive session until 4:25
o'clock. Adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

hawthorne, m, Aug. lo.-First race
seven tnrlonss. Radiator won. Idyl.
second, Iattersail third, Time, 1871.
mile. Broadhead won. MeIanc 80.
Winfield third. Time, l1e N'"o'
Third race-rhree-qunrtsrs NJ a
mile. lnstailator won, Gurgle SECOND
Monterey third. Time, lls s.I NN'
Fourth rnee-one mile Afuihorr,,
won, fonng Arion second, Joe MIR.
phy third. Time. I.4s IA.
Fltih raee--Three-quarters OF n n,,,a
I,oeNa M won. Fra piavalo second. Alto
SKIN raee-.rhrea-quarters OF mls
MSsSr won, The Rock second, seyiiie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Saratoga. Aug. 10.-First race-seven
furlongs. Pulitzer won, Handover SEC
ond, Trophy third. Time, 1880.
Second race-Five firlongs. Maxi
Pooh won, Paladin second, Tough Tim
Der third. Time, 1902 IA.
Third race-one mile and furlong,
handicap Saragossa won, John Cooper
second Mr.. Jingle third. Time, 1854.
Fourth race-One mile. The Queen
won, St. Marys second, Hawthorne
third. Time, 1:42 Ia
Fifth race-Five furlongs and half
Valkyrie won. Relic second, Jewel
third. Time, l;01 IA.
Sixth gace-Six furlongs. Wernberger
Won Glen Lilly second, Minstrel third
Time, los "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11
- =
GENERAL FOREIGN y


City of Mexico, Aug lA7ij
with pistols last evening v
tegui, chief OF the governs
department. was Killed y
Romero. n well known
The seconds were Appollns
president of the Mexican 4
editor of the III Partico y
Ramon. a congressman 3D.
Ill Universal for Verasilgu
onds of Senior Romero wen
rao, a Spanish general
Garlic. ex-governor Of cnn,
a member OF the senate ~
the result OF u quarrel PVT
On first fire Verastgui isl y
let through the heart ~
taken TO the police staiisa
The German Bank
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

MINNEAPOLIS. Mum, Aug, 10. in the
first days racing of the international
uidvcle inset, being held here. j.. j.
Titus Of New York and l.. c. Cebanne
Of st. Louis broke the worlds mile
record for the tandem by riding the
fastest nile ever covered by riders
paced by a wheel The time for The
mile was 80 As. with the luarturs in
Is S-i, 81 ~, and 1:'5 fiat, respectively.
They We're paced by Citizens and
I'umsden of Chicago, ON another tan
dem.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

From time to time our exchanges in
dulge In statements as to the highest
price ever paid for single sheep"
Ihe journal has not made point of
Keeping up with this business, but
Tor the benefit of one Of its exchanges
which last week said that mo sheep
ever sold for $1,000" 1t wants to state
mat IN 1890 the Scone ram Hero Prince
was shipped to Australia and sold there
FOR S3615, and that one American breed
er shipped to that country seven rams
and sold them at an average of $500
certainly 1t would be unwise for any
IeAas breeder to figure on selling many
OF his rams at such fignres but It is
worth while for him to figure on the
thought that II he gets only from $40
10 S2o Tor his best rams, and considers
IIem Wen SOLD ut these figures, and
Hero Prince was really worth s267b
then what an awful difference there
must be between him and the Texas
famsT The chances are that the Scone
rams had lots of fancy points which
the seller was able to cash nj fancy,
hgures But no flockmasters anywhere
understand better the real merits of
sheep than the Australians, hence tho
conclusion that the animals purchased
thein We're very superior 1t Is In
order therefore, for the Journal Ia
draw from the facts stated above the
point, viz; that as in Texas as fine sheen
can be grown as are grown ANYWHERE
IN the world, It will not be bad iden
II Texas hoclmahters will take n hand
In the profitable business of breeding
rams and ewes with the view to Sc llng
them for hundreds or even Thousands
OF dollars, rather than remain content
WITH breeding and selling $40 to sos ami.
mas but Il they wish and hope to
forget that only frst-class rams n,nst
be used and that no nrst-class animal
was ever the result of cross of see
ond or third-class sires and dams
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Washington. Aug. 1O.-First race
flve-eighths Of mile. DR.. Helmntb
won. Black Child second. senator
third, Time 1903 '''o'
second raee-Five furlongs. craea-
lui won, Majority second. Marel third.
lnru raee-Three-quarters OF a mile
rrouesome Lass won Belle Blackburn
l.i6 la iihe,
noursh raee-Three-quarters of n
ono, Leoeolue third, Time. l.ao
Firth race-Five furlongs Ka,yo,
Time, i:02 IA. ~s' 'hiru'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

London, Aug. l0.-The cord
OF the Times at Shanghai
that 1900 Japanese troops 4
san and 5000 from Yuson on 4
toward Seoul, the capital q a
Tsung Ii Yaman. the snpnzi
OF the empire, have guaflj
safety OF foreigners In az Z
China.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Dundee Tex, Aug g.-Sam c. Walk
er is In Archer city THIS week, one Of
the committee to look over the county
books.
sub-Contrnctor Lancaster, Of the
mall service, is In town to let the route
from Dundee 20 Atwood
Mrs. Ray presented her husband with
n baby girl August /. Both baby and
mother are doing well,
Elders Harvey and Longan. Of the
Baptist church. are conducting Il re-
vival at this place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Washington. Aug. Joy, A
the Corean minister hen a.
a letter TO the editor Of 4. 4
Herald Of New York IN ,1,,-
proposed relief moytmsut n
the natives Of corea. m.
says that a freight steam,, \
of ten knots. 10 be in ~,
mediately, and OF a capscs
gross tons, could be chari,,5'
per day. The letter concIu.sI
ing 1t will take the steamer n,
ty-iive days to reach Che
San Francisco. II The a.
be secured by September / (
be able to reach Chemulpa X
l at least.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Houston. Tex. Aul; n.-Today shcr-
III l3nis nrrestea Jack Cunningham,
VINO has Just completed thirtcen-year
term IN Iluntsville, where he was fyre-
man Of the machinery department
Cunningham was the partner of C
G. English, the nurgld who was shot
last niSht when Sheriff Ellis and depu-
ties laid In walt for them In McKee's
store
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-11

Al MISUNDERSTANDING .. Louis
Vile G.
AZ Observation-Disclosures 4, Phil
adelphla 1.
At Observation-Disclosures 9, Kan
sas city II.
Al Observation-Disclosures 10. Sioux
City II.
At Chlcago-Chicago /, Cleveland 2.
AZ Baltimore Baltimore12, New
York ..
At Broolklyn-Brooklyn G, Boston -.