davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
PERSONNEL OF THE NAVY.
Admiral Walker aud Others Before
the Joint Committee.

Admiral John g. Walker, Lieuten
ants Coiwell and Statnon, and Ems ign
Key appeared recently before
the joint congressional commission
now investigating the personnel of
the navy. Admiral Walker made an
explanation of his bill, under which
he showed that, should it be enacted
into law, and go into operation in
1884, the navy list in December, 1890,
would be as follows: Twenty rear
admirals, sixty captains, eighty com
manders, three hundred and twenty
five lieutenants, seventy five l1euten-
ants of the junior grade, and thirty
five ensigns. The changes that
would be effected are as follows:
All captains would be promoted by
1900 to rear admirals retired; all
commanders, lieutenant command
ers, and about thirty five lieutenants
would have been promoted to cap
taincies Or retired; lieutenants from
about No. 35 to 1876 would have been
promoted to the grade of command
or or retired; the lieutenants, junior
grade, all the epsigns, and about six
ty of the two classes of naval cadets
now at sea on their two years cruise
would have been promoted to the
grade of lieutenant.
Lieutenant Colwell argued in fav
or of having officers placed on shore
duty instead of being retired, this
being a good means for preventing
s,agnation, and increasing the op
portunities for promotion.
Ensign Key favored the proposed
bill of Secretary Herbert, with some
notifications. his idea being that the
methods of promotion should be a
little more Observation-Disclosures
Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27

DIAMOND HEAD, April 26, lO
P. Weather cloudy wind, fresh
east.
The cratic piledriver sprung a
leak about 3 O'clock yesterday
morning and when her hold was
filled with water, she turned over
until the gin frame rested on the
wharf. The frame had to be cut
away before the SEQ" could be
righted. Foreman Ouderklrk says
that new and much larger scow
would be built imm, dlaIelv. It
will be Is feet wide and 80 feet
long. In the mean time tenn Dor
airy land driver will be built. Work
on the new wharf is progressing
The new twin-screw torpedo boat
Speedy, of the British navy, which
has had two or three trials recent
ly, has water tube boilers of the
Thornycroft pattern. Thus far the
results are highly satisfactory.
The engines developed horse
power of from $500 to 400 and
the vessel showed a speed of
twenty knots in rough weather and
shallow water with easy firing. 1t
now remains to be seen whether
the boilers possess durability.
John Haug, a marine architect,
has designed triple expansion
engine for J. Ward, of Charleston,
w. Va, the inventor of the tubular
boilers now in use on the United
States coast defense ship Monterey.
The cylinders are placed on either
side and in the centre of the yes
sci, aud not back of each other, as
on vessels now in use.
A triumph in engineering is re-
reported from the mountai,s OF
Peru, where twin-screw steamer
of $40 tons, ITO feet long. and 80
feet wide, has been successfully
launched on Lake Titacaca, the
highest navigable waters in the
world-more than 5000 feet above
the sea.
The bark Albert received sugar
from the steamer j. A. Cummins
yesterday. From present lndica-
tions it is doubtful if Captain
Griffith will get away tomorrow.
Ii not he will set sail on Monday.
Italian ships are worked cheaper
than those Of any other nation the
monetary expense of an Iallan
ship with crew of twenty men 10
about $475: of an Americeu ship
$1,000.
The steamer Iwalani ard ihe
schooner Mary E. FosterD aarged
their cargoes of sugar ,s,o the
Australia yesterday.
Bos'n Ben, "the Austria IA = pet"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From Kauai, per stmr Iwalanl, April 26
Mrs w Meier, child and nursa. b
Sutton, A Cropp and wife, DR. " alters, K
X ull, and on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27

Last anarter or the moon on the nth at All.
- m. p. M.
Time Whistle blows at III. 2sm. s4s. PM OF
Honolulu time, which Ia the same as 12h. ON. Co.
Of Greenwich time.
ror every 1000 feet of distance of the observer
ffrom the custom House) allow one second for
fransmissicn Of sound, or seconds to statute
nile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
vEssEl.s IN PUkT.
This list does not include coasters,
NAVAL VESSELS.

q + Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
French cruiser Duchaffault, Du Jus, Callao.
II [ j NJ Takachiho. NOmura, Yokohama.
III B NJ Champion, Rookie, Esqulmalt.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am sch G Holmes, Johnson, PIT Blakely.
Am sch VIM Bowden, tjerem +.
Am blk K Rithet. Morrison, +.
Am Miss stmr Morning. Star, Garland.
Ship Occidental. Morse, COnax, &.
Am schr Golden Shore, Bernholm, n S w.
Am sch Robert Levers, can Francisco.
Blk Albert, Griffith. s +.
Schr w Whitman. Petersen. Newcastle.
Nor blk Petrus. Andersen, Newcastle.
o S Australia, Houolette, san francisco.
Am bktne Jane l. stanford, Newcastle.
Bk G Allen, Thompson, san Francisco.
Bktne n Castle. Hubbard. San Fran.
Bktne Mary Winkeln. an, Nissen, San F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27

steamships will leave for and arrive from
Ban Francisco, ON the following dates, till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS.
Per a Cummins-1300 bags sugar.
Per Iwalani-4114 bags sugar.
Per Pele-3997 bags sugar.
Per Mary E Foster-12@0 bags sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27

The Union Railroad Company, of
Provi ienc-, Is TO maintain wagons
equipped to do service on the wires
at all fires where the trolley is near
enough to be dangerous. These
wagons are to be provided with every
appliance for rapid work in cutting
or uns;riuging wires, and will be
manned by regular force of men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr w Hall, Simerson, for Maui and
Hawaii at 10 m.
Blk Andrew WEIGH. Drew. for San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
THURSDAY. April 20.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman. from KAUAI.
Stmr Pele, Peterson, from MakaweiI:
Stmr A Cummins. Nelson. from wal
manalo.
Schr Mary E Foster, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
DIED.

VIERRA-In this city. April 20. 1894, in
FAINT son of Caesar aud Emma Vierra-
The funeral win take place this afternoon
at O'CLOCK, from the Catholic Cathedral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-27
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, April 26, 10
P. M.-Weather cloudy wind, fresh
east.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
mILLsnoRo BUDGET.
Last VIII and Testament of George
y. u. tIadiey-Locni News.

Special Dispatch.
Hillsboro. Tex. May 25.--rhe last will
and testament Of Geo. r. b. Findley
deceased. OF Milford, was probated
here today. Mrs. Letitia c. Morris OF
Acton. Hood county. Tex. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Wilson Of Ewell, Sumner county,
Kan, are named as the only heirs to
the estate.
The team OF Capt T. d. Carney be-
and. as the horses are large, active
ones. It was an ugly sight. They
scattered the wagon for half mile
and ran through three-wire fence be-
fore they could be caught. one Of the
horses was considerably cut and
bruised, and one buggy was left with
only three wheels. No one was hurt,
Capt. Boyd OF Atlanta, Ca, n stock
holder In the oil mill at this place. was
In the city lately looking after his in
tcresta.
a list has been circulated by Mr.
w II. Ellington for the purpose OF
procuring members for gun club at
this place. He secured the names OF
all the old members and "A Few new
ones who are expert shots He has
ordered new traps, bluerooks and ev-
erything necessary, and the goods are
expected here Monday or Tuesday
when the members will meet and effect
an organization. The Hillsboro team
will probably be az good average one
as the state can boast of this year
They will not be all prize winners. but
there will not be poor shot In the
club.
Col Gustav II. schleicher Of Dewitt
county, candidate FOR commissioner OF
the general land office of Texas, IL In
HlllsborO today looking after his In
terests and making new ncquaintances.
He leaves tonight FOR Waxahachlc.
Representative Beall Of Ellis county
candidate for state senator, Is In the
city today In the interest OF his can
vnss.
There are 10 be two races nj the I'M
county fair associations grounds ON
next Friday, one running and one trot
or pace.
The Rev John p, Green OF Houston.
who ~ here assisting Rev, Hotchkiss
in n protructcd meeting at the new
Methodist church, has announced the
following spcclnl services: sermon to
the railroad boys Saturday night, spe-
oinl sermon TO the children Saturday
evening and chlldren's railroad sermon
Sunday afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

A banquet was rendered tho visiting
representatives, to the session Of the
grand lodge OF the National Reserve
association last evening at the stock
yards h0tei in che northern part OF the
city by the members OF the local edges.
Fully 20t We're present 10 participate In
the festivities, Tho lnrgc lawn and
wide galleries OF the hotel were brill
hnntS Illuminated by Chinese Lam
terms. An excellent spread OF choice
yiNnds was served 10 tho spaclous din
Ing ROOM Toasts We're responded 20 as
follows,
dnity-Nat,onpl Reserve As
ISOLATION and Universal Brctherhood. y
Rev, j, Morgan Wells; Fraternity In
suranee Tor Widows aad Orphans q
Hon, \, l.. Matlock; Our Guests and
Object OF Visit, Or, j. l.. Cooper; Ma
uonai Reserve Association" w. s. Es-
sex; "I-adies-rhelr membership and
Secial Effects" q. W. Armstrnhg, "Our
Wntchworls- BenevolDncc. Charity,
Love ana Frlendship,' II. N. Prigmore'
Jutifh ]. G, Scott acted as toast master.
Aulcs orchestra or six pieces rem.
dered choice selections OF music
through the hours OF festivity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
nnYrnNon nnss, N,Mn.
II VIM Not go ON the Ticket In Me
Lehman County.


SPECIAL Dispatch.
VINO, Tex Nav 25.-Jares A Uar-
-, ,,.....,.
rlSN"' NHN''"''" u wv 's'"'s'N'N
county executive committees has re-
fused TO grant the petition of the
f,i.,,t,, Of G,y Ross "a nlnes his nam.
on the primary ticket unless Ross Big
nincs his desire that this be done This
ncti,u Nm. occastaned n great deal of
49,.
'''V+'-"'' un' IA ~ "'' "N"'"
Chairman Harrison submits the follow
ing communication.
~, tu. ,t,t AMMAN, ,-o,nt,. Dar,,,,,,,,...
AlN atuo"' rs chhlthNh OF the btmH-
cratic committee OF MoLennBn county,
In refusing To place the name Of Gen.
= 80. -, ~, ,.,,,,,,,,. t,.,,.,.,,'.,,.
- - No's ul"n tie ies"'@' AeN'"'Ihuc
ticket Tor the ensuing primary cleo
tons, as a candidate for the office OF
Jtnited stotes senator l,avirr Mon to
="
SOM extent criticised desire to eN-
press 10 me people my reasons Tor
30 Npihs' ieenng .oliluSht thNl IN the
lu'nuH OF the uue lriehus Nhu adlniiers
or ten 1903 my cnurse VIII meet with
d nearly ana unquallhed appreciation,
Inc request urged upon me was that
snoulI ave tue NAME OF Ten, Ross
pHvyu on NnS tChet LOT tue primary,
when uekrt conthinl oniy the names
ot opcm ana aNoweu candidates for Of
nee rms IN erect, Would have been
an expression 70 the state AT large that
ne Was candidate seeklng senatorial
honNlH' when ten isnss was urged tu
make q canvass Tor the office he posi-
uN'N declined When he was urged
~ ,. allow hls name 10 De placed on the
election ticket or the county he gave
an unqualified refusal In this coun-
ny OF independence ana liberty mans
name Is a9 much ms property as
the home which. he has purchased aud
pali Tor and retains actual possession
or Any unwarranted or Unauthorized
use OF his name Is not only wrong, but.
~ many cases, IL such wrong that re-
het may be had IN the courts
or the country. General Rosa
has the right, and he only, to
say 10 what use his name and Influence
may be applied, and such right 10 any
citizen is so sacred that Il at all times
should be accorded ard preserved. II
81. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Special Dispatch.
Waco, Tex, May 25.--The candidates
for attorney general are paying un-
usual attention to McLennan county,
and not a day passes that one is not
campaigning in this county. Hon.
fully a. Fuller of san Antonio is the
latest arrival and he proposes to
spend week here. Hon. Il l.. Henry
has settled down in McLennan county
and VIII remain until the primaries
clnse June @ Lieutepant-Gover
Crane was here a few days ago. and
may return. Mr.. Fuller says he is
strictly In the race and when the show
down comes he will be still in II. 81
am troubled" he says, with not be-
ing known as a prominent politician,
having been attending entirely here
tofore to the practice OF law. How
ever, the attorney generalship In a
great measure IL a judicial position,
and the fact that q candidate is not
politician should not injure him"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Special DiSpatch.
Bowie. Tex, May 25.-Hon. Charles
Culberson spoke at the opera house to
500 voters. His arguments are logical
and conclusive He stands On the cur
shed platform, fully harmonizing It
with the national platform Of 1892.
He defends the present state aud ma
tlonal administrg lions and predicts that
tomorrow the supreme court will re-
verse the decision Of Judge Mccormick
Ia the commission Injunction case. His
scathing satire and burlesque Of the
Pops holding their leaders before
his audience IN q panoramic view be-
ginning with Weaver the donouncer of
southern chlvulty, he carried them on
down tc Methodist Jim, showing their
personal rallatics aud tearing asunder
the deceptive platform upon which they
stand. Charley has N lde maay friends
here, and It Is thought that he will
carry this county with but little opposi-
tlOu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
POLITICS n lliil'|
HOT CONTEST s,,,,,.
AND rlsusscs, =
Special Corresponds.

speo,sr Co.
IIt,,a Spor rD,
arra,rs l., ',cs' Ark. May 4
a',.'. IN Arkansas are n
cbia, .o'lul,'on Just a, ~.
,np I, ~ ~ quite na,stan,
STAT, '.'s nsht Tor the On. :, !, /,
coy ", 's,or' nov being "
1a,,, ", a. fishback a,
'"'hes II. Berry, the 49,. ~
bent. who asplres n, 'a
third term 's-tlt.sl. .
GOV mr.,
a. ,shpack is an 81, n,
uier' and has been. ~. -,
Arkansas politics s,,." ~
of Democrso,. a'saW NJ
,ioa. "N ana alwayi MI
yea" record. His armv VII
worked against him Il (. ''']
bernatorial cams, = w ~,
,yorth -. psash for u
"oi'n' ana his Triumphant
showed conclusiyely In,
are being relegated !. a
i'm Arkansas y ING taAi1
s-..' Il
senator Berry has long il. !
beloved, favored son ~ a.
has been honorad ~. s'' y.
lions 80 .nn "i'n many III,
VI PUBIC trust. He Il NJ
confederate soldier, with T.,
proud as any In tho ann,s 4
south, and his career since N I.
peen one Of equal worth,
Between these two msa a. h
now ON has been a hot d. y !,
start and promises 10 M, u
until the end is reached. H., ,
merits as men on their ots,, I
as servants Of the l,eopls a, !
palgh mas thus far been eosa1-l
10 these lines II will evident, v
iined, there being no appars: \
uon to go back 10 war tius \, i
lai IN the fight.
IL would seem that the ad,...
as yet with Senator Berry H. 4
are enthusiastic and unil,Irr n
Is confident Of success. No.
Flshhnck has the suprcr Y n
the best people In the stats 4
eNerting every effort 10 adri,l
cause, and declare that Nh No.
and election are assured
Judge j. p. CLARK, a bfnhr1
lawyer, now atteorney-eens,,l \
wolk-over for the Office of ~
which Gov. Fishback leay4s VI y
Ing served but one term
With these the interes, M
public continues, the other ~
yet, having failed 10 arouse "
amount OF attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

victing that on tho second day he arose
In the courtroom and asked to change
his plea from not guilty to guilty and
stated that he deHired 10 make full
confession to the jury. The courtroom
was crowded with white and cOiored
people and there was a brsathless still
mes while Brown, In a low. trembling
voice. related the details Of the plans
and assassination. He sun maintained
that Vidal did the killing. but that he
was present and witnessed It.
Alter a little further testimony had
been taken the case was argued brleny
and went TO tho jury A verdict was re-
turned witMn "a few minutes finding
the defendant guilty. as charged, and
assessing the death penalty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
RoBERTi.B Hdl
Wholesale Indictments "a Oh
Territory.

20 A,gnoIot "a TIrosu T-77777
ny Assouia'eu is's
Oklahoma City, 9. T. NH 4
ports from Tecumseh state ~
,h.p thirty indictments fcr ksz|
'''e'' ''i'i'S i''u'S' -, ~, a,
ing have been loai'o "
jury. Seventeen arrests ""
made seven OF those afeis
, ,'.' , 40 ,,,,ed ana has, 4
-. ,,um,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

by Associated Press.
New York. May 25-Flrst race-six
furlongs. wcrnbcry won; Factotum
second; John Cooper, third Time, liI
y. SECOND race one and one-fourth
milos, Ramapo won; PiciSpocket. Sec
oud, Prince klamath. third Time,
PA IA.
Third raco-Fiye furlonRs Glad won:
Chicot, second; Belle OF sonewall third.
Time, 1906 "a.
Fourth rncc-One and one-eighth
miles; selling George necls won; Judge
Morrow. second. Galloping King, third.
Time, 1900 i-2
Fitth racc--Ouc mile. Dorian won.
Rubicon, sccoudi ArmltuBe. third.
Time, 46 ~
Sixth race Five furlongs; selling
Potash won; Canterbury, second; Cher
~ Blossom colt third. Time, l:O5 i-2
seventh rHce-t'ive urlongs. Romp-
iug Girl Won Pouch colt. second: Pearl
Ash, colt, third. Time. 1905 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

Dallas, Tex May est is notice
able that the number Of hotela rivals
daily Increases at the Mcleod hotel.
All speak in nattering terms OF the
decided Improvement under Its new
mAhagement and say 1t can now COM
pete with any hotel in the state. Its
spares no pains in providing for me
accommodation OF his guests He is
uaiy putting In new fixtures of the
latest improvements. This hotel IL the
most centrally situated In the CITY and
Is specially adapted to the convenience
OF the travelling public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
WAS NE orrosnp no rrt
Judge Lyle of Waco Relterntes
what He said Of Judge Reagan

Special Dispatch.
waco, Tex. May 25l--An interview
with Railroad Commissioner Foster
under an Austin date. appears In The
Gazette today In reply to a recent
communication Of Judge j. N. Lyle OF
this city on the position OF Judge Rea-
gan in the matter OF improving the
Brazos river. Judge Lyle. in an inter
view with The Gazette correspondent
today. replies as follows:
~ have read Commissioner Fosters
explanation Of Mr.. Reagans oppose
ton to the river Improvement legisla-
ton asked for at the last session OF the
legislature. He had better left Mr..
Reagan to make his own explanation.
The legal objections he puts In the
mouth OF Mr.. Reagan and his fears
OF dams causing the river to overflow
but confirm the objection that the sage
Of Palestine lacks that practical states
manship needed at this time in u gov
ernor OF Texas Mr.. Foster starts out
by declaring himself to be couversunt
with all the facts. and then Mt once
proceeds to show that he is not lie
says the bill applied TO a corporation
organized to improve the BrazDs There
WAS no Eutn fNi Itl uAlNlls lllfAF NtA'
then no law for chartering such cor
poratlon. The past legislation Of Texas
had ignored the improvement OF her
rivers. and the general Incorporation
law had to be amended The proposed
bill was FOR a general law applying TO
all companies that might be formed
for the Improvement OF rivers for nHvi
gntion. The special law objection IS
therefore without foundation
HE is emluently correct, however
when he says. Now. the plain pur-
pose Of Judge Lyle's interview was to
convey the impression that Judge Rea-
gan voluntarily interpused objection to
the bill and went out OF his way 10
defeat It's passage l got that impress
sion from member OF the legislative
committee appointed by the Waco con
Ventiun. The same convention appoint
ed me chairman Of a general commit
tee having in charge the promotion OF
the enterprise for the improvement Of
the Brazos river. when the needed
legislation got tied up In the sennte's
committee, | called on this gentleman
to know what was the matter He
said the whole trouble was that Com
missioner Reagan was opposed To the
legislation and was working against
1t. that Mr.. Reagan insisted that the
scheme was absurd ana oNtravagant;
that Il was far better To build railroads,
as he could build railroads down both
banks OF the BraZOs cheaper than he
could clean out the river for nayiga-
ton This same gentleman retterates
the same today, and says that Mr..
Foster disagreed then with MIR. Rea-
gan, thinking he was wrong. / never
heard Of Mr., Reagau's so-called legal
dam and overflow objections until l
uo,y tbptn I'm Mr. Fosters statement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

approach OF the primaries draws near
Street and hotel groups engaged IN
earnest and often In excited CONVERSE
ton and argument are numerous. Inc
uaual accompaniments OF a hot cam
paign are noticeable everywhere. Dur
Ing discussion this morning Messrs.
Cullen r. Thomas and II. II. Kings
bury, rival candidates for the ieglsla-
ture. got exceedingly warm ana the
former threatened to check small
valise in the latter's head. Friends OF
the beIligerents quickly restored peace
and all is harmonious now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26
cuIberson In nic rnhandIc.

Special Dispatch.
Wichita, Tex, May 25.-Hon Charles
A. Culberson was greeted by large
and enthusiastic audience in the dis
trict court room on the evening of the
23d. The crowd was large and atten-
tive Mr. Culbcrson was somewhat In
disposed, but managed TO deliver a
telling speech that captured the audi
ence from beginning, and converted
some Of the leading Democrats OF this
section. His friends claim he will
carry this county with a hurrah. His
speech was well received and at times
enthusiastically applauded.
Mr.. Culberson has many friends
here who have located in this county
from East Texas, who gave him a
generous reception on his arrival from
Vernon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

BY Associated Press,
Lntonia, May a5,-First race Selling:
six furlongs Jaclnta won, Ada l.. Sec
ond, Mac Adage, third, Time, 1870 ii.
Second race Selling; seven furlongs.
Say ON won; santa Maria, second
W l., Munson, third Time. l;39.
Third racc-Eour furlongs. Miss Liz
sic keller won Rasper, second; Ellis
wortn, third Time. :5i "a,
Fourth iaoe--Selling: six furlongs.
Contribution won. neatitce. second; La
Grande, third, Time. 1913 -.
Fifth races Selling; nlne-slNteenths OF
mile. Myrtle won. Jack Farrell, see
ond; Jewell, third. Time, 80 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-26

At the instance Of ~ y,
Company Of New York ,a .'s
at Dallas yesterday ap .l...;'is ! !
Mocart Of this clty as r''s.'7, 4
Arlington Ileishr /, ". M
company. The bond !. W, ~ m !, 4
X. NJ. Vnnzandt and oin y y y X
The line will continue ", Y, III
as heretofore. There N-..isl
reference with the Inn "
by a different company