davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE PLANNED.

PRELIMINARY WORK DONE NJ = MEETING ~
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia oct. lS-S,mc people seem to think
that there will %, another bafrhall league bidding
for public patronage next summer. But there are
others Who doubt it. 4 meeting Of the men inter
cstcd Wa held here to-day. and the preliminary
work q the ORGANIZATION was completed. Delegates
from seven cities met at the COlOnnale Hotel this
morning and held an all-diy session. The delegates
and cities represented at tho meeting were fol-
lows: New York a W Becannon Brooklyn. Will
lam Barne: Philadelphia. Frank G. Richter and
W s Kamcs. Washington. Walter Hewitt and
Michael Scaulon. Chicago Fred Pfeffer; f!ttsburg
A. G. Buckcnborger and \. L. lie Roy; Milwaukee,
Henry Quinn. y constitution for the n,@ league
was adopted which n IT, details is essentially the
receipts be 81 Fiicd equally between tn"
home visiting clubs. after deduction OF 10
per cent has been mad" to 10 INTO = general fund
Every club IS to have thc pfiVilcg" OF managing
It's financial affairs II III. provided that the
prc" OF general admission 4hdl moi b. less than -
cents. but permitting each .lub To- charge what II
plcases above tEHf sum. The name adopted for the
new league vas that Of the New American Associ-
alton.
II has been said that A. l.. Johnson was to be the
financial hacker of the Newly Ork club but II
developed At to-day's meeting that johnson has
nothing 10 do with the new association. The claims
al Detroit. ST. Louis aud buffalo the fourth
Western city Of the association all being pressed
for consideration and j; is undecided Ia which city
club Will be located
Tho delegates met again This evening. and an adj
dress TO thc puzzle vas given out As the sup
posed capitalists nave no. natcridliZed. the chances
are that the scheme III all fiat in short order.
ton has injured the prospects Of the association
materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. fair hog. westerly % u'heW
winds; warmer in northern and western portion.
For Eastern New-York. fair: winds 81 fas - scu'n'
ory. warmer In northern portion.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Eaw-fer-ey arl pfla"a"
fair; winds shifting southery; In cen raj len"
sylVana.
For West Virginia warmer f,.r: s'u'nery ~ilds
Fot Western r'nnsy auia and W'st'"1 N"r.N'th ""
followed by cloudy weather PROBABLY hsh showers Friday
night. warmer. s,u'hegly walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
SPECIAL rROTTING RACE AT PARKWAY.

special purse and stake of 1900 has been ar
ranged for 10y the management II the Parkway DIV
ing cub 10 be trottei over the Parkway track 90
morrow at p m. between i've Of the fastest horses
that ever competed in race on Long lsland-.iHet
21lit: Billy 4. 2l3i4; san Pedro. 2lf.. cephas
2I4s: Nellie W, 21i'4. Conditions being good day
and track"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
ROBERT J. SAVED Ply THE JUDGES.


\
DECLARED \ DEAD HEAT
Nashville Tenn. OCT. 1S-Thc match race at
Cumberland Park today between Robert D. ana
John r. Gentry ended in nseraoie Iaf'e' J.
ms marry > O'clock wh-n the horses scored for
The word. Gentry being at the pole Robert }. was
.. the nrohihitiyo odds Of TO I. while to / was
offered against Gentry. The latter was in 'front.' NJ
mo s.art but he was soon oyernl-E by Robert j..
v,,o showed the way II thc stretch. WIN The eN-
c.,tor Of a few seconds on the backstretch. when
Geer; GOT i length the best Of Il. The horses were
,ockcd the entire distance. They were mead ana
head when the straight fpr home was reached ana
f. could be seen that both Geers and Nell anTy were
driving as they never mad before. The TWO Wig
gers came down the stretch Ike streaks of hShi-
ming neither gaining on tho other ~ the elShh
POLE Cecr, wen. the whip AMI the cry h'p'r'
J. is beaten'' was shouted from ;he grandstani
Gentry pulled under the wire at least he'"l
in front Of Robert j.. but after long de'a>' inc
iu1ces decided It a dead heat. Although UcerS ana
Robert J are both warm favorI,cs here the I'M
business of the decision apparent, ana the an
nouncement was received with a storm OF Kisses
C;eers admitted after the heat that ne had been
bnatcn hv head and tina. belief concurred in
bv Hamlir owner Of Robert J. The heat was paceI
in 2.oi the fractional time of which vas p'"I'2'
1:0li9 and 1:S3 Joan X. Gentry struck hmse!' our
ing the heat. in1ictiug ugiy cdi on 'he pisS,l"
OF HIS left leg ard upon the advice of two Neterlha-
rlans the horse drawn. Robert j. went IN"
second heat accompanied by runner IN -.V' anu
Aftor finishing fifth in the first haa; Ollie Is
went ont and took the next three IN IN, % liot
Brown Dick won the OAK HI STAKE re En- ii"rI l
second IN the last heat. but was awarded hrSt PaC'
on a foul committed by Curtis. who drove Miss Me-
son, the latter being paced last me - PaGr Was
unfinished. Vixen. an outsider. taxing inc oH'H '"'
paced. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
Zfrc,.rR SCORES \ NEW MARK.

Sacramento. Cal. oct. ls-The weather yesterday
was not suited 10 fast bicycle riding. otto Iiesier
went after the quarter-mile unpaced record OF
- - seconds held by Taylor. and cut 1t 10 - 10
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
SALE OF BROODMARES.
MANY WELL-KNOWN. MEN THERE.
RICHARD CROKER AMONG THE BIDDERs-soME
OF THE BUYERS AND THE LOTS SOLD.

In splte Of the anti-gambng amendment the SAFE
of brooiniares At the American Horse EXchahEc
Yesterday afternoon a success To he sure
man, II tho mares were cus from the Ranco''S
farm. ana we're well sold at any price. HiSh-clasS
mares Xix. Wanda and Madam Reel reaAzcd soo'
nrices as Richard Croker and James r. keene were
the contoudins bidders.
Aroo,, the wcil-knoVn persons present were
United states : najor Edward Murphy. jrr Kich-
ar! croker. Hugh j. Grant James X. keene' q. -
Wilson. J. " Rogers W. :. Sands T. G. kiid
William Lakeland. James Galway, +. G. Fox, IL. ;.
HeadIey and many others.
Here the names Of some Of tire buyers anu '''e
lc.f- ,lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
BALTIMORE KEATS wAslnNGroN EAsIAY.

Baltimore. OCT. lN-Thc professional football sea
began a. Union Park to-day In tie presence
~ moro than $50 persons n" home team out
classcl the Washington representatives. and won all
the way. Tho score baltimore =. Washir g.
ton J. The lineup and summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
yA1.Es ANSWER TO PRINCETON.

w-Iiayen. Conn. oct. Is )SpeciaD. The Yale
News" to-day publishes an editorial in answer to
the article H. Tuesdays "Princetoulan." which
may be considered sufficiently defining Ia" uni
vcrsity position rcgardns the date Of the Prime
ton game After characterizing the recent resolu-
tions OF the Princeton Alumni Committee To the
effect that Yale's effort TO change the date was
a piece OF impertin"nce not to be tolerated 10y
Princeton as absurd to be worthy Of notice.
IL goes say:
Regarding "'rhe princetOnian's' nrat objcciion
that the game is fixture iu the year pro-
gramme Of events" We would refer To the wording
of the constitution OF the American Football As
sociatlOn. now composed Of Yale and Princeton.
providing that the t"O leading colleges oi the
preceding year shall play iu or near N"w-N orr"
no reference whatsoever being made to date. Al
though Thanksgiving Day has hitherto been agreed
b. mutual consent, yet thor" is no reason why.
at the convenience Of one OF the parties. the date
should no, be- postponed few days. In refer
.nce to THE Prncctonlln's' second point "that
the day is holidav and most convenient for
alumni and undergraduates II should b" added
that IL IL also "a holiday and most convenient
York. Thus the good name OF this university has
beer 80 mJerllled that even n the NlIr football
management consented to play on Thank giving
Day. the faculty would not allow 1t. A 10 It's
never before seeming too great strain for Yale
% play Harvard ana Princeton within the same
week." there has always been strong feeling
against the uufairncss or On" arrangement. The
feeling at Yale Is strongly In favor os playing
Princeton. but W. voice the unanimous sentiment
of the University IN saying that THANKSGIVING Day
as the date Of the game t. absolutely out of the
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

Princeton oct. Is G'pecaD. At conference be
tween Managers Mum and Dclaharr'. he'd here
this afternoon. II decided to notify the man
ayers Of the Interstate Fair Grounds at Trenton to
20 ahead and prepare the grounds for the Prince
ton PENNSYLVANIA game of November ~. II the
grounds were considered to b. in condition NJ an
inspection to 5c held November I. the game would
be played there If the grounds not Ia condition
ten days remain IN which 10 select another place.
Manager Mum. Treasurer MilbaHk and repre-
sentatves % the Princeton Gradual" Advisory Com
mttec will meet with Manager Dclabarrc and rep
rcsentatives OF the University of Pennsylvania to-
evening ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel IN New
York to ratify the Trenton agreement made here
to-day and to provide an alternative place Of hold
ing the game In case the Trenton grounds should
not prove suitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

THE PRINCETON-YALE PROGRAMME
An action has been begun by Charles H. Nco. Of
No lS9 broadway. agans. the Princeton University
Football Association for the alleged reputation by
Princeton Of a contract which It made the cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
GOOD SPORT AT NARRAGANsETr PARK.

land thls !taF.
GOOD SPORT AT NARRAGANSETT PARK.
Providence r, l.. Oct 1S-A crowd Of about 1870
people assembled at Narragansett Park this after
noon The weather was clear the track fast and the
card good Summaries
FIRST race-Purse $500 I'VE furlongs. Po!ycora
won handily by a length; Remorsc seconl Be.wyn
third. Time :02..
won; Joe Ripley second, Figaro third. Time .4-l2
Third race-Purse. $500; five and haf furlongs
PontIear won by a neck: Marine colt second. Shadow
Dance colt third. T!me-lO 9f4
Fourth race-Purse. 500; one mile and sixteenth
Marshall won ha ndily by half length, Charlie Nc
Donald second W. &. third. Time-i49.
Fifth race-Purse, $500 one mile and a quarter.
over Ave hurdles Iithbert won easily By two
lengths; The Rat second St. John third. Time
2:Hx.
ALIX AND DIRECTUM TO MEET.
Boston, Oct 1S.-As the time for the great race
at Mystic Park between the king and queen OF the
tro,tlng turf approaches interest in The meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
MATCHBOX BOUGHT FOR THE STUD.
THE JOCKEY CLUB PAYS BARON HlRsCH 49, o"
FOR HIM.
ny TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRJsr 81

Vienna Ocs lS-The Jockey Cub has bought
Paron Hjrschs English racehorse Matchbox FOR stud
purposes The price was nSO00. Matchbox is a
bay three-year-o.d. by 81. Simon out Of Match
Girl He has run well in several big races in Eng
land this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19
nRooKLYN DErEATs pHLADELPluA

~ I1I Uhll II HiI TTIIi TIIII T'fIII7 IiF T'
second game together At Eastern Park, brooklyn
yesterday Tho home team played so nro form AMI
won after q we-coute-ted game. The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-19

IMMENSE OUTGOING sTEERAGE BUSINESS OF THE
STEAMSHIP COMPANIEs-THE POOR PEOPLE
EXPECTED TO RETURN WHEN REPuBII-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
suL1IvAN's GlgNnlosirY
Stories Told Of the Way he Made
Money Fly lie Long as
lie Had Any.


Albany Argus.
mi. 49,, ,,ti,l, .,c.,tl, ram, from
~ 49,. A.,
Chicago 10 the oiIe't 'hnt Wh'n Ni",
John Drew was In need of money ahd
fricnda John l., Sullivan was tho only
~. II, a.. ,t,,,tri,,,l r,fess,,, ,,b, has.
man III lue '"N'. wv p''''"H''''
tened TO her AID mas caused nn'Nerfiu
comment among the sporting men oithlH
$40, Nt,,.e st,ries l,en bann told Of
",r,,.,rlj,, thc nrniiyul UboraIlty of
I'm Sulfynn ma a boxer and The star
ncrfarner If n theatrical combination
AVN bnrL In fbp old dn,a wien John
l.. ,yns IA stronger man than he is today.
,,,,,,, t,orsof,s ,,iu rpmomlaf tho visit vi
U.' i,,'.t.hmnn Who MANAGED Dick
S..t,,,,bni, ,r,J G,c pruasian IN flis conn.
~. ~, NJ arrival In tIi. conbtry tbo
,its.o,,o,,a 6rst tnoVa. ,yns In Tho direction
" sine, IIc,visbnI in mpef the man
gron, nos,op. md hcnflng that sullivan
Ma raining IN n lltlo Hamlet up IN
NIaa,trhugrtis no procured a letter Of
i,',,,I,ctinn from I,hn Wool nf this
nlplucl,'"l ltun, 'u M "sniit,,, AMI
ho',,it IL n 1a 4, epcnt and ibr n wpok
IA, i,,1 " ,,,,sl eeioyaiie fae. Dnrlup
Ky ,' i'r az ,is Sjeit 1cror,ine 10 no
" ~ II, I,' ,, 49,, ci,,n,nion spent moro
IN si"0n IA u,,ifo M ,isf aa nnWr
.n'' ,,,, liz ,,aS n 5e.1 follow. himself
nnd frenuenfly ATTEMPTED 10 hold an hla
",I ,n XXI snsndlnp but Sullivan would
MAD have Ii Ty.y limo tlhi he prl.
dnrcd ang money Sullivan would slap hi.
nn NV, t n"s nn i'o ma, ma insist that he
hhuN ,,.ed ,bo ,,to,s,,re of pn,ina.
DC W. " ,,l,b M Suiliyang mana.
W neu ',rnnG tt 10 Ncw Ynrh nfter fo,lr.
~ r ~, on,,ut,.v Win 100000 TO thc
Wy g,,ii,,n Si1 NM baye a reui. Dur.
VIZ AZ, 'D Tux I. said tint while Sullivan
v1s n rneat AZ a California hotel, be ono
night unexpectedly received q call from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

IL Al. leg Dllfl'l ooafF l'arimy ''oo- A. 1

In mo DlHnlri Court February term A. ~
40 n sheriff or Any Constable u larAnt
County, GfcctlAHi
Y6G hia heffby commanded, that BY max.
mo pulairnNna ~ tlis citation M sumo
naWauapff published ni i4e county Of I1f.
rnnf fiuf Nrfhu previous 10 TIE return day
hrffaf yDn aummOn va o. R0hOrhef, Whose
T,tidantn n Unknown 20 he ana dppraf
hsf1rn die District Court, IN ho holden ln
ana Tor the nnunly OF 1Atranf, nl me curt
house thereof ~ the city ~ Fort Worth,
1n no geooni Manday 30 fppruary. A ~.
1895. iho same being tho I'm doy Of
of FohFnafy, A. y. 1894. Mo mum.
brr being $40. thon and there 10 qnsWrr
mo petition nf huein iilnerkfr ulri 10
snid rlnri ou tho iiiih day Of January A.
ID. 1874. ngnlnat toe said 10 u. ltphndkrr
and hllraine IA nubeinnea AZ follows, 70
wifi filalnfln niqa Tor divorce fiuiu lps
defondint on iho grounds Of cruci itehiucnt
6ud ntnllofy on ne pHtt ~ the nriendpul
Wherefore nlAinin prAys Judgment dlesoif-
ma the unnlhl az iiiaisiiuuuf faaiNN tits
twffn nlHlnliu ana thc defHudAhi aud Tor
custs of Fqit aud for general relief.
Uoroln Z not hul have yea thfn nud
fiirrc before said crur. this writ WITH Your
f1iarn hofaon, Allowing how lq1 hAta eto'
Witness II u. Mesalt. clors % tic pla.
ifloi flnSt W iatranf e9hNi{s
rlvch qnlci niy haili anl sgal " tnlp
anry, n D trif. q y lcNAl,l
tleit District Court 1Afranl equity Tex
p5 JNo. Z, bihANbd, pepaas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

per,on, but he has Improved worry mueh
", VIVA NJ lNAl iiqw I'd al hni the power
~ rvHWlhng work be 4 hlmArlf nraih.
NopNh very ngcd and feeble
ne arse. quite late. Aflpr brcni,fnst
~ MUS 20 ms study and reads for awhile
VIZ tW.pRpors or a h0oN nnl ihen he
~" WNh .nl m the gardens or along
III 1870 w ~ hike. lle enjoys seeing
GU tlvhdN his ncigihars and yonis
people hu his strength isos ma, 6,ra,i,
NM TO sec tlio "diallnrni.hed sir5nees@
rom lhe distance. IN tho evening he
h,Aiiy always has q game of chess win
Nv severn or one Oh ihe matchbox
Music y also his delight. and they baye
much Of II ne llraniw0nil "'''
~ mrmory = ygt vivid anl M coin.
Pnul ne Rrnil and Oflca talks A.
peiI,ls,',N hs OF old Ruskin Inherited
u. Iiuy'yN' put N " az gone 10 ne as
interest he 50 NJ on himself. hui ~ e1gl.
iil gradually dwind "a away ln rirs 10
Ni army OF family papsiOnrrs Au IA
on man y now wen carel far Iis
works Weld az present an nnuual lncom,
Of t2lDO TO tSl00 Il slln arprerinfnt
ms great popularity IN America. hnf 10 q.
morlf, owing 10 ihn enarunu. pytant 90
piracy practlccd By onf publishers. Amcn.
ca wnH always \ tpuchy 40 wiAi hin.
Mra' 10y fn hod dlsappclrNl flo lhn
room When shr returned shn sufprlle 4
ny by lhc announcement thtt the Hm1s.
ter would be- plpasd 10 see ms" Soon
we were IN The presence Of the great nn-
thor he took onr hands gently and
his clear blue eyes lo0klug oat from an.
dx hs large Orcrliiuging brow. qpnnrd
WY kindly and ful Of interest ihou Al sc
did not speak. We withdrew with ~
certain knowledge that a ilie f1. Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
TYLER NEWS NOTES.


Special DlApllth'
Tyler Tex, Jnn. - Zimh Tnte, IN
his eighties, was mnrrivd az l4lndale 10
Mrs Maggie Ridlcimhcr, q widow Of -.
George u, Phillips and wife enter
tiinpd o number Of the school children
All their home last night
Mayor Joe Ogburn Of LlHdale was In
Tie city yesterday.
~. NJ Hn1iole of lAndale spent yos.
t1riay IN TIE city on business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

WHY pry roni when y1u can buy o iot
In no liaion Depot addition on easy
terms aud long llmef Low rates of ~
tercat S3curc o hnm1 for rDur family
now while paces are low Cnll ani gt
man and Jet Va show you these benui-
ful lots,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
AN ILrpGM ELECTION.

Special Dl-pateh
Dallas, Tex. Jan. u The commits.
sioncrs court dredcd today that The lorN
option election recently hold IN Hewlett
Was Illegal and TINT precinct VIII be
wet Tor two wars 10 cu ne,
Are you insnrcdf " not. 80 ~ once
20 l.. i. Goodrll, $40 Main Hueot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
w NE COLUM MN.
TINE GAZETTE rs TINE GREATEST
nNANT MEDIUM IN THE sOu1u.

THE GAZETTE rs TINE GuiiAI'Hsr
owANr MEDIUM N TINE sOu1u
Nothing Is Published free except Htua-
uous wanted TINS exception ~ made
solely Tor the benefit OF thuae who ore
nnxiaus 10 hrcufr employment Al other
advertisements Ia It's department are
charged Tor nt the rate OF cent word
each iaeue payable iu advance. No alyers
ugcnenl taken tor lees than 70 cents
personal.
lONl,N
HOUND
SrltANED,
STOLEN
NrHAYEp or STOLEN.
ron NENf
Fuil SALE
HE'LL WANTED
BUSINESS CHANCEA
WANTED pWELiiNuR
WANTED UOONtS
WANTED HOARD.
W NTED- -HOANnFUH
" ANIFb -lNaAI. ENtATn
WANTED no EXCHANGE
WANTED -NttsCEtLANEOus
Professional nnmH1l Hnl other cards.
special uptirns otr, IN lhlH classified dn.
pnrWout 81 - line per month, Discount
fnr time HhH ld fur cn4h.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

H. erASpLrY REEFS TIM BEST
sfart N seclind hand furnlinre stoves,
oiestswnrr, tunka. etc.. IA the ely ABB
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

apEoIAh NOTICES.


On Monday morning, the 2lth Of January.
I vii open nuf ihr STORE ~ iiunipr a llnr,
r0l1 NJ 90 Houston street, nlq offer 40
retail their now anu apipnhln stock Of Shoes.
M cost for cash These goods are al nov,
made fof Hunter Harold ny the manu-
faoinrera fnr tho present winicr ana coming
spring trade aus ere tho Yoty lntert aiyics
and The bgat nni fnraI gp0ia IN ihr lliy
YOU want 4 n d beanllfni stock " Fonlf,
no Oh goods IN a.. Everything made ~
tue factory within thn Inst ak months
M inc mNnniino I qner tho stock o.
whuld 10 FETAL MERCHANTS. Come anl -
a. inyHers NJ Dliuf r0Ht about ttHiuuO.
HAM'L q, rOAtl.iNsUN, Asalsiire,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

m pXt1lAS0E a Fi'tFNufii gi2 AiHE
f,fm' wei lhpiotfd. fOf reol rfniei prob
eny. Allfeas Mrs. II, a.. feel, tieh
iieits. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Hunting clothing camp chairs, cots and
tents at Anderson'H gun store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
ssI HOW ARE YOU

Chances that your bagged knees azzed the bottom
and out behind CONE SEE ISL We have bargains Pants We
have laid aside 200 pairs varying from 80 to Is waist 20 35
long They in Cheviot Worsted Cassmee Fannels and in
fact all the various classes goods These prices
to stern and money put into Pants is better investment than
i government bonds See the display in show window.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28
nlornrs sIRIKnRs.


Bf AHHncliieu ifNH7s
pitisburg, Pa. Jan. ~ The foreign
striking coal nhncrstal1ne the Panhandle
ratlrnnd are ronng Ia the vicinity ~
Nanrfrld, Pa. and further tryuhie D.
annrehcnded Sheriff Richards wac no-
,sos critical and be- Immediately left
for tio scene with twenty-five depptlns.
Ohrr deputies will follow blm later.
The fofrienrra are ~ an nrF frame
Of iaibd because the English speaking
uinofa returned 10 work 40 reducrd
riic. AND they nv dficrminfH 70 bring
fhen ont Of iho mincs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

Nsw. whom l0is ore selling ~ low PRO 5
,nd Ia ceag forms W. arr s.l.i1g i0t
N ne Uhion Depot addition Il btion
nrlces and oh oaHy terms. VIII Hlsu Hs-
n, r1u 10 imlilng hou,s
SNANNI.. ALLEN * CO., At nfs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

WILLIAM %. HHSpEnHuN. c0uNFELoli.
at.inw and aunriNr % American and for.
eliza patcqir, unee n1t wy llb.i..
plfd hnd y streets. Wnahluffun, -. g
H5yenfrcn ycffs' experience, including
eerilfn 81 tlnminlng cofpat y, " patcni
~ uatauinbliify Correspondence Mfitrdi
Nrition ihr Fort Worth Nngeitn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-28

% - b nunLEI nuILpINa.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-02-12
MUST COME TO AsHEvILLE.
The United states Greatest Health
Resort AIust Not be Passed


WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-The Southern
Interstate Immigration bureau has per-
tected arrangements whereby a party OF
experienced medical and sanitary ex.
perts will make tour of inspection
through the Southern states, and after a
careful examination of the territory. ex-
press their opinion in substantial form.
The object of this inspection, as stated
by the bureau. is to correct the erro.
neous impression that the Southern sec.
tion of the United States is a territory
consisting of swamps and hot bed tor
the propagation of contagious and
malarial diseases.
The medical experts in the party com.
prise the following; VIC. Vile, editor
OF the New England Medical Monthly,
Danbury, Conn; DR.. A. N. Bell, editor of
the Sanitarian, Brooklyn, N. Y; DR.. H
Il. kynette, editor of the Medical and
Surgical Reporter, Philadelphia; DR.. W.
A. Hammond, Surgeon General, U. S. A.,
retired list. Washington, d. c.; DR.. Fer
dinand King. editor of the Polyclinic.
New York City; Hon. Clark Bell, editor
OF the Medical and Legal Journal, New
York; 7. ID. Crothers, editor of the Jour.
nal OF lnebriety, Hartford, Conn; Dir. T.
ID, Bailey. editor of the Brooklyn Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal, Brooklyn. N.
Y; Or. w. Blair Stewart, editor of the
Medical Bulletin, Philadelphia, Pa.