davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Denton County Reeord:-The Fort
Worth Gazette In particular. and the
people OF Fort Worth In general, arc
WORKING for tho Semi Centennial OF
Texas The Record wishes success to
the movement.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Col A, X Mcclure the editor. viii
soon make an extended visit to the
South He should take in Texas on
the trip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The Senii-centennlal Is dlscuased IN
Mexico. ana that country Will probably
have creditablc exhibit at the eN-
position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Piano Ceurler:-I, is gratifying TO
the Fort Worth Gazette 10 see with
what favor the people OF Texas look
upon rs scheme OF holding : semi
centennial exhibition In that city next
year The Gazette is making a manly
hknt ter he cause and is being as
Sisted ny nearly every weekly news
paper In the state. The exhibition IA
designed to be one worthy che great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Now that Queen In has formally
abdieated II has peou diEaoye.ea oy
Chicago man that she hns ramarka-
bile hlatrlonIa abllltN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

sherman Register: The Fort Worth
Gazette Is getting up on Its hind legs
ana bowling for the Semi-Centennlal
Exposition. which now seems TO be
.Sklns shape, The Dallas F'alr and
waco Cotton Palace did great good for
IsSes last fall. and the semi-Centep-
mai VIII be drawing card.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

As the shermometer Is IS degrees 10.
low zero 80 North China. where the
,1aps are now operating. Il will require
3rapid operations for them TO keep
warm. They have found It more dini-
rult 70 overcome the weather than
kheir piE-taii enemics,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Tom Roed's lato financial plan was
highly artistic attempt to atraddle the
question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

rhe scmi-centennlal Exposition win
be worthy Of state with i75.O0O. 900
acres within lts limits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10
nEllvrnrn nY cARRIBR.

IIsIlI T3ItT@E' y -.
The Daily Gazette Except bunaayyi
10 cents week. ~ ttnl J
Daily Hnd sunday Gazette 40
a week, payable weekly.
p.ly and Sunday 1Hzette, W cents
o month, payable In advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The number Of bills introduced in
the house, up to the sth, as stated In
the Gaaette'a Austin correspondence.
was 49, Such Hood OF proposed leg
islation would bewilder people less
accustomed to big things than those
OF Texas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

China may yot have to appeal to the
powers to pun Japan on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
ora year dssued every Friday. 90
cent?
Six months. 30 cents.
All postmasiers are authorized TO act
IS agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

1t is generally understood that Mr.
Henry l.. Einstein paid 100000 for the
New York Press" a property acquired
about Ave years ago by the former
owner for 100000 This Increase Of
100000 In cash value has been accom-
plished during the four years In which
Mr. Bradford Merrill has served the
"Fress' a. managing editor EDITOR
publisher ana guiding spirit Of the en-
tcrpriao. This achievement, OF more
than doubling In four years the value
of a newspaper with practically no
Investment in plant, Is probably with
out a parallel In any large city, Ger.
tainly In New York 1t is we'll known
that Mr. Phillipss experience ~ owner
OF the Press" &as rot satlsfautory
from tho business st4ndpou: unlll lie
placed Mr.. Merrln in ok1:Io and gave
him sufficient SWING to seouro success
In field that to most observers soem-
ed hopolosaly sterile ana full ~ Ioclra.
Newspaper men thro lgaoJt the com
try win chellfully accord Air. MeirAl
fun credit for this great u,h,syomont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

DALI.Ap BUREAU.
II. Rutherford. aGen,. ONCE; Oriental
Hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

The Tsxas Churehm.n, an. ss,.,-
Centennial Is Just about as certain a.
the year 1895. II the one comes ao win
the othcr The daEette started aho
movement; Fort Worth took n up,
Texas backs It. What Wort worth
pushes roesi and Il goes with irresist-
eeis force " Texas Joins the city In her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

TRAVELLING AGENTS.
The travelling agents OF The GsIstto
are:
W. II. INGALLS,.
]. T. TERRY.
w. n. MARCHMAN. iA
H. NJ. NOBLE.
r. l.. MELLON. ,4
PROF. CARL VINCENT.
II. 7. STAprt.
c. II. DANIEL.
W. T.. MULLEN.
J y. CRAIG
Letters Of authority are given - all
other parties especially accredited to
tenresont III. nnpsr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

There rs talk Of nominating II. Clay
Evans. OF Tennessee, for vice presl-
dent ON the Republican tlelel. The
boom for him has been Asrted by the
eastern papers ana It continues to
lErp,g, notwithstanding the cold apsil
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

Swiss firms have entered into a con-
tract with tho Japanese war ofiea to
supply sufficient number or watches
for ono to be glyou to every soldier
who has served in the Champaign when
tho misado reviews his Victorious
troops at the close OF the war rhs
watches. which will take tho place OF
war medals, are to cost $3.50 apiece.
And now come the baan eaters and
demand a Greater Boston." Not intel
lsctually that they admit. would be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. by MAIL.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year. 1900.
months. ssho.
months. $500
Tho Daiiy and Sunday Gazette, one
month, rs centB o
Tne Sunday Gazette. one year. 500
The sunday Gazette, six months
gf0e
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

At last 1t has been made known that
the death OF Emin Pasha was due sole
iy to the pride OF petty African chief
tain, who wished to show his more
powerful neighbors that no was not
AFRAID TO take the life OF a white man,
The first detailed account of the muir
der OF perhaps the most picturesque
rgure among explorers Is written for
the February Century" by r.. Dorsey
Mohun, United States agent IN the
Congo FREQ state Mr. M3huu's ser
geaul, who was a member Of staniey's
Emln relief expedition. discovered two
OF the ussasslns, MIR. Mohun arrested
them and ingenlously extracted II fun
confession Of them. which he has given
in their wn graphic language. Both
were hung just a year after they had
cut Off Emin's head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10


Persons who are unable 10 buy
The Hugrtte on trains. or whnse de-
IiFerB Of the pnpcr al thriF Numrs
fE unsatisfactory, win confer n
favor by writing the facts to the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

impossible, But they want more terri
tory and more numerous population,
Boston az present contains 100000 in
hlbiiants. They might gobble up 2oo'
900 more By snnexing n.;ecn or twenty
suburbs. Boston Is now the sixth
American city in population. The cities
ahead OF Boston arc New w9tk. Chi
cage. Philadelphia, brooklyn and 81.
Iouls. with Boston close 30 81. louis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

new multi-mlllionaire, for the time
being the richest man In the world"
has reached London and ia setting the
quidnuncs a-talklag This is A. NJ. b.
L. Barnato. the South African finanelor
aud diamond merchant. who has
bought the town house OF the Earl OF
Dudley and will try his hand at the So
ciety game. He is immensely rich, IL
ttorles are to be believed. Lord Dud-
ley disposed OF his property In order
to replenlsh his rapidly dwindling
purse. He Is gambler OF the first
water. and II he Is left to himself for a
few years he Will have gone through
his whole property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-10

There arc signs that the roller-skat-
Ing rage Is going TO seize the country
again. The bicycle is regarded as the
residuary legatee of roller-skating' but
the bicycle has little opportunity TO
shake Itself In winter weather, and the
men and women who have got into the
habit OF taking daily spins when there
is no snow on the ground sigh for some
thing 10 nh the void. Some OF them
say roller skating will do it. We shall
zee. II revival does come. It proba-
bly, will not exclude all the other in
terests and occupations Of life. as was
the case before.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-05

245
boebe BEN. Saaliost iOr babe ban og ies gespn6elicn
bauos ipntss ON DOE 4Oi, liseiaa n0ots uiIOs ri M bes9s
bptte 6uarter.
Suriolerto par Der sn6nu in9cH Srore tonmsn for at
fable os tilbase, itjsnt min &umsrat iOriitrsos, at Rggiet
uiInot par ianot, Os at ri jbsfor buert GisbIit tuuOs pase
en- iaabau Srore.
"6uao iges Der ON urts?" ipurste leg.
"Om Fem, aaptein intst buao trosoe De man
ituIOe ise ON 0em2"
Scr muu ittert bauc pGrst uisSeu Snat ansausnbe min
6rau9reIie."
% ben, mel, lite ct Orb; i~oetminofe lite 9oueOtuurtes
ret, og bet al ben iinpIe @runb, at bet snonu lite e bIspsn
mslot, at De ~iauusoes."
"a6, bet par en- prastis gipbeo - men buorlsbes -"
"Sauobeoen sr, at SauinsSuOrtb Os is trOeoe, at ri
tiente Dem beoft uo at oOIse Saseu - iaIfalo iaaIRnge
inotiI ri par saute fire pau, at Ge par BOB; ri bauOe life
opsiUet alt 9aab. 9prben, iom iOrte Dem berira, fortalts,
ba bun Tom tiIbage, OF to Srappers par iuIste eftsr lem, og
al bans geitriusIie ousr benz sirttcoe ieg, at ben enc par ben
bsipucerIige samIe Rubs, os is par Sa i~Orpisiet ON, at
bUi5 Der par uOset tl6ass igien al Ssm, iaa par ban pen
Man6, iom tanoe iuoe bet."
"Sus, mine Ssnrer, 8 BAR banSIst ret, Goers 5Oris,igs
bcO pil ipare mig for mango lbebaseisbeor. - Sutst anos,
9tgt?" ipurste ps sfter en- Sauie.
"9si, " iasOe g8beatIep, "tntet, iom a prro at fortGre
- bog 10, ueSblso ban, iom ON ban ~pIuoieis srinoreo.
upset, "Dsr CT bog lot - erinercr Dc be Msano, iom Iifsoe
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-05

244
fen tunSe fable paa at tro, at ban isgts eter Ell iaIoen Ben,
suer at Fan par en- ~plpuorenoe Jtouer, ige9reb meO at be-
itiGle he 1ooe. Srtet al bette par ~inioIertio bans !OenIigt,
tuertimoo, ban iogte eiter en- 6isnbe; men ban fauot bGm
life; bet iaa man tyoeIist al ben ~IisegpIbige WIins, buOrme6
ban iorIOO SteOst efsr at baue enot fine llnberioseIisr.
"glpbeOer, gSbeutIep?~
~"9tpbeoe, Saptein, ia, psb Sorbenen, Der er fore gf9bes
Ser; bet iynes, iom ON ri bar repet 9arten al bet uretts
Gre - iaIiaIo tautsr 9reiiOeut QOIt i~aaleOss - Der itses,
at ri Fan iaa Wierito paa beune @iaaos, o9 ~iaaIeOes ial ri
ale aiieb ps iu6Itibss til en- Saun Ianssre neoe pso 9uubuss
ten Sera @rn;, tror ies, oetsr.~
"a6, bet par iiunObeO pistise Gpbeoer."
"SSeg ipntes 1st life ON Bet" ueObleu NbsatIep, AhGr
iben Gp9tet ~iortGQer, at ben samle "Sarit os Gait" ifI
bItue taIbt tiIbuse, Os at ri ifaI COMMANDERS al ben buao
arigstustsn an8aar iaa ps0autiife ScOtt. Oct er en- ifammcIis
gambling al GapIor, eftsr ait buaO ben samIe 9:teran bar
uoisrt - be irpster for, at ban ital fremitille fig til Prsis
bent nGfte Aar - ioroSmt pare bere5 GoIitit - bet CT peb
Sorosnen Ell tor Stam."
Sea tunSe tiloeIs iortna gSbsatIcps ltilbeieIisbeo til at
Commanders n~uOetitebS FEN. Den muntre 2stuaut par as
BRIG p!aget al SisOiOmbeO, fine Ieoiss elmer tilbraste ban
~bebageligt NOT SsIItab meo Gan6ita. QtalOeus iplOise,
iortcisbs 0atter; mere sno eugang bauoe is uoen nit Ti;
oentc ai6ruot bere5 SamtaIer. ~2auoSbpeu meo oeu5 itss
pebe, imuoisbs Stre0er par Geransrne5 Sins en- 9p meo
~iorsplote 9aIaoisr os Ssus Gaoer broIalte meo Cub -
en par @9satIsps Simme!, os Gan4its enseIsu, iOm bss
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-05
243

par MORT; men ba be fom ira BEN mobiatte SiDe os bauSe
Slipper melem fig os 6ienben, itOleoe De paa oern'e 0oroel
"a baabeoe at pperraife @uerilaerne. De par o9laa Tonne
benz urr paa Stuopiooc, ba be GIoes Sris8ifrig Loo bsrss
Sren, % DC meote ben lp9teuoe Sob. Sa &c piolte, at
aue, iom tom ben @ei, MATTE uGre Jienoer, aHpreoe De
fine Stuo paa De fig narnten0e Rpttere, os i6et De Osrpaa
s~aloppreoe irsn,ao, beianot De fig Anrst til anlI9t n'eo De
bcmaleoe &rigere. ~9tangernes os SnolatlerleS 9IenlIo'se
syorunbrins ioraariaset pso bette uuenteoe Wtcoe, par en- Ipts
telis SmfanoisbeO for ben tieItrinsagti8e Guerilla, lOnl u''
Der Bet Forte SoIbt, besse oereS iOripI9enOe BARTER SlOros,
GA ben iorpirrsOe Sanp, ion paaiuI9te, blsp latte 'l1ano III
/ Sifterbeo at oaloppere bort ira Stsoet.
Oct par forunoerlist at tGute Jig, buaO Der ut!bs baps
bGubt. bpis 9tanqerne life par fon,ne; oa uiloe rttert Sns
oianerne baue beiriet os ira pore life minOre pIloe oenoer
lea GA min gebiaser par maaifs ~iorb!epne u~opSaseoe, men
pore praatiae Selte pilSc ri baue miitst. Saaleoes lonI ga
ocn M bapoe uenot fla, par ri mart isieu paa op99en az
benz, "a beirisoe for enbpsr Santc ON 6ars, REQ NJ MI 1or'
npicoe benimoo ~gauOSbgen.
gSbeatlep reo ueo Chen al mig, men SaunsswOrt1 blsp
tilbaae meb nozzle MUno ior at jamie Vpttet % be9rape pore
~xlutfeIiae Sau,eratsr. Spst ri tos bort, psnote je5 mig ON
tor at fate ct Slit paa sampeus StuepIa0s. Seq laa Sals
linssportb, iom par itsset al 9eiten, ga omtr'HS os un0er'
iooe Be fen, ialpne gueriQasr, ps uenoe Dem ON, Den enc ef'
ter BEN anoen, iaa at Nlaaneus Stin iaINt paa peTes opo'
bleae gniiotsr. Sans 6oretasenOe par laa bslgnosrI'9, al
han iuntes a. ubisre bet meo ct %iaaoant IIpor, at ma" he'
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-05
gaa &rigsltien.
Grman Of Supteiu Iapne &st>.

SbIeu unSeriiottsoe meb 6ortlarin9cr nceenfra; men
E1uoen 6isie par &c life Iaa ~uanifeIi9e at forltaa. Vt Sns
|ananc par Gomandsr bapoe allcreoe Seres SrisSltrIg ni'1
eTtttct Os ON. OercS gntomlt BERTH i bette Siebltt par
~tIe5 brnOeIiespis, f%oriaupiot iOm bet anstf os OS Wfer'fas
Nre; TIL De par en- Grip paa Sri9Slti, %nooragne tpen 9en'
at OuerfuIOe en- ny merifunif Sp paa ben auSen SiOe al
10 GranOe, omtrert type gea9uer ira SanOSbDen. Sere0
t'i'N bupce opbaset Nytterne peo Slipper ps e%rtlenot Dem
v I~terIfanerc - Ell 6ienoe, iom ben ItoIts Gontan9' be-
']Nr mcO itor 6orust. Wdabre ~iOrastsIi9e CT bans Sins
antouFe tSsite, iOIpbei lasnc SaOIer os npe Saabsn oS
~sSer, og ior at erboIpe bisie Sing par au9rebet 9loTf,
'' neOaruct !SaO til ben ipauifc Gace - Itgelaa 9ann'eI'
III gyOtringen Os 1Gun iOr npcrs 6orIretteller ! N9
. 'ar gruuoe NOT til at brine Dem til Cub. at Bette
a'Ne ri al en- SaSiuuer, ium Iaa miaayet paa SorOen, o8
'O n0icre llnberio8eIier uiitc fig at pare Ell tlOlt8eTe
'''anit 6augc, Der nu par iuIoitGnois inoianiieret.
<lgtte for ben mcri:anife gp OpJau be ilasns SilSe i'm
~'9'Te oeuist os uenSte urset %ncobpieos tiIbase til l'He
Get Sorise par enbna lettere at ~iortIure. Nube bauoe |
s"RS9eo uuGet Sanosbpcn, os ii Nlianter efter at ban Dapoe
'a' I'm 0iitOrie, REQ ierti &anSere ailtsS rteo Sall'nas'
wy SPioicu. 9iube bauOe iprt benz rnso IN lGopan''se
y S'9eOm Snbiuusrne uar De prague %iren0o, naar oct
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-05

|gteru
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
Murderer Taylor to Hang

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26.-Wil-
liam Taylor, the colored man, was
sentenced by the courts Of this
county to be hanged today. His
attorneys engaged in the case re-
Gently argued a motion for a stay
Of sentence till they could be heard
in error proceedings. The court
said they have been unable to dis
cover any reasons why execution
of sentence should be stayed. This
leaves the defendants lawyers in
such shape that their bill OF ex-
captions is now in the circuit
court and they cannot get into the
Supreme court till after the man
is hanged. Taylor is the wood.
chopper who killed Farmer Yoa.
kim near Dublin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
San Salvador in Trouble.

NEW YORK, July ga World
dispatch from San Salvador says {:
Troops have been hurriedly sent to
Sonsonate, as fighting began there
again Monday and continues. The
rebels have forced the garrison to
abandon the town and 60 to AGA
Julia to prevent the landing Of a
revolutionary expedition. 1t Is re.
ported that the troops at Santa
Anna threaten another rising II
they are not paid immediately.
A squad of soldiers tried to ar
rest Captain Eceno and Lieutenant
Mijares, but were fired on by an.
other squad who came to the res.
cue. Many citizens took part. The
officers escaped. Seven soldiers
and two citizens were killed, and
nineteen soldiers and six citizens
wounded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
Train Rohbars Tracked

TOLEDO, July 26.-Sheriff Shaef-
er, Of Fulton county, returned from
the scene of the Reece train hold
up. There were but three men en-"
gagged in it. The sheriff and his
party found the trail Of three and
tracked them over fifteen miles to
Lockport bridge, where the trail
was lost. The suspects arrested
have all been released, as there
was nothing against them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Cuban
patriots now have a national head.
quarters. In the past the headquar-
tiers of the revolutionary party in
this country has not been a
settled one. The Fifth Avenue no.
tel, where Gen. Rafael Quesada
lives, was one favorite gathering
place. After the election OF Senior
Palma as national delegate, his
home at Central Valley was q Mec-
ca for the faithful. Then Senior Pal
ma came to this city and made his
headquarters at the Hotel Amer.
lea. Last night new and permanent
headquarters were opened at No.
66 Broadway. This Is to be Dele.
gate Palma's office. The headquar.
tiers comprise suite of four rooms,
and competent corps of clerks
and stenographers will be kept at
work all the time. Gen. Quesada
and his secretary will also have
headquarters there. When Senior
Palma was seen at his headquar-
ters he said:
"The opening OF headquarters is
no infraction of neutrality laws.
We are not carrying on any in
trigue, enlisting men, or raising
money. The idea is to systematize
the work and give it an air OF bust.
ness. There is such an enormous
amount Of correspondence, and so
many inquiries to be answered
that it is better to have some
known headquarters. The war is
now fairly on in Cuba. The island
is in an uproar from end to end,
and we want to help all we can
with our moral support. Then too,
we want the world to know that
this Is not a guerrilla warfare, and
that the Cuban insurgents have
plenty OF reputable people in the
United States. The prospect Of the
Cuban provisional government be.
ing recognized, after a few more
victories are won, is excellent, and
we want to make a straightforward
showing, with no suspicion Of at.
tempting to evade or break the
lawsv
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
NO MoNKEYING WITH ALFARo.
Press and Citizens Demand the Ar
rect of all conspirators Against
Him

NEW YORK, July pa Herald
dispatch from Panama says: A
correspondent in Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, telegraphs that the press and
citizens have demanded with great
persistence the arrest of certain
enemies of General Alfaro's ad-
ministration. The provisional pres
ident has been compelled to order
the arrest of more than 20 leading
men of the opposition, although
contrary to his policy. The men
arrested were caught conspiring to
bring about counter revolution Of
which the former dictator, Vente-
mile, was leader. General Alfaro
accompanied by General Bowen,
the hero of Babapoyo, has left
Guaysquil with the first and third
division of the army numbering
1000 men. Each were enthusiast
tically cheered by citizens along
the route. General Alfaro will
reach Chimbo the day after tomor-
row and will march from there
rapidly toward Quinto. Should
the government OF the interior
offer any resistance bloody battle
may be expected within five or six
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
Here's Your Chance.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Any one
DESTROYS of putting at the disposal
Of the government his ability to
translate technical French and
German physiological and histolog'
ical subjects, also his mastery OF
physiology, chemistry, elements OF
bacteriology, the microscope, his
tology. astrological methods and
literature, for the sum Of 81 900 a
year, may enter into competition
with others similarly disposed, be-
fore the Civil Service Commission
today, for appointment as assistant
in the division Of animal pathology,
bureau Of animal industry, depart
ment Of agriculture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
Child Killed by a Trolley

NEW YORK, July 26.-Mrs.
Azend, whose husband is a Portu-
guese farmer in Southern Califor-
mia came to Brooklyn with her
children. She intended to leave on
the steamship Peninsula for her
native home In Azores today. The
little family was all ready to start
last night when Maria, aged five,
said she wanted some candy to
take on the Voyage. Mrs. Azend
gave her some pennies and the lit
tie girl tripped across the street
and got her candy. She got half
way back when she was run down
by a trolley car and crushed to
death. Motorman Basser and Con-
ductor Costello were arrested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
Three Camp Bosses Killed.

BRooKsvILLE, Fla, July 26.-
News has just reached here OF the
killing Of Dan and Crockett Whid-
den, brothers, at Cedar camp. Tits
supposed that their death was the
result of a feud that had been rag
ing for years among the Whiddens,
Whitehursts and Stevensons, three
families who had intermarried aud
who are we'll known all along the
gulf coast. The men who were
killed were overseeing some work
in camp and slept In rude shelters
of pslmettos. The murderers crept
up during the night and fired on
the sleeping men, killing them in
stantly. The murderers escaped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
Catcher Jack Stays q Fine

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 90
Catcher Jack O'Connor, Of the
Cleveland team, has obtained a
temporary injunction against the
National league, to prevent the
collection Of a fine of $25 imposed
by Umpire Murray on Tuesday
last. The Injunction also restraints
the league from debarring him
from playing il the fine is not paid
within five days. O'Connor claims
the fine was unjust. The case will
be heard on Aug. 18th, until which
date the Injunction will hold:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
Derby and Oaks Entries.

LONDON, July 26.-Sporting Life
says: "Official nominations for
the Derby for 1897 include Mr..
Lorillard's four colts and one geld
ing by sensation; by Croker, eight
colts by Hanover; by Mr.. Keene,
one colt by Candelmas and one
FLY by Galliard.
"For the Oaks of 1897 Mr.. Croker
has nominated one FLY by Mint
ing and one filly by Merry Hamp-
ton. Marcus Daily has entered five
yearlings, Mr.. Littlefield four year
lings and Mr.. Belmont six year
lings."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-26
Corbstt Not Badly Hurt.

AsBURY PARK, N. Y, July 90
James ]. Corbett, the pugllist, who
was injured Wednesday by being
thrown from his bicycle, is not
badly disabled. He is little stiff
and the decorations, although not
deep, make the skin stiff and brittle
as they heal. Corbett says he will
resume training next week. He
did not think the rest would do
him any harm, as he would be able
to hold his own by light exercise
while laid un.