davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Senator coIquItrs Tax BlI WIN he
hepnrteh TnvornbIv.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 19.-The senate
finance committee today considered
Senator Colquitrs bin to set aside all
tax sales OF laId MADE 60 the state or
TO cities and towns and provide for the
collection % taxes. a number OF slight
amendments were agreed 10 and a IA
Norabla report will ba made The lin
provides for the bringing of suits by
county and district attorneys for taxes
Que and for sales under Judgment rem
dered therein, the same as In other
suits for debt
House committee on privileges and
elections today considered the contest
OF Haller against Dun. After a thor
ouGh hearing Major Buck Walton afS
pearnB for Halter and Dun for him
seli, the committee decided 10 report
Ia fav1r OF dismlg8ing the case. Smith.
colored' Curoton, Plpu.lst Gulnand
aud llemon1, Democrats, will make "a
minority report. The majority held
that notice OF contest was NOT served
IN time; the minority thought IT was.
Senate judiciary committee No. 1 had
called session this afternoon to con-
slider house Joint resolution with ref
erence 70 a revision OF the civil stat
utes, a subcommittee OF Senators
Smith, Aztec and shcrrill was appoint
ed 70 confer with the house committee
with reference 10 the resolution, unl
awaiting tho report OF this sub-commlt-
tee the consideration OF the resolution
WIN be pending, Senate Judiciary took
the sume stops with reEa% to the re-
vision OF the criminal statutes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Galveston, Tex, Jan. l9.-It required
Just six minutes for Dan Creedon Of
Australia to knock out Herman Ber-
nau, the Texas mlddleweight cham
plon, tonight One-tcnth Of the rounds
agreed upon was consumed and at
1910 Bernau was carried to his corner,
limp and bleeding, while Creedon
jumped lightly through the ropes and
greeted his friends, When Bernau re-
covered from his knock out blow he
did not seem to know what had struck
him. He gazed about and said. He
did not count ten seconds. was not
knocked out, l will fight It out"
Doyle quieted him and accompanied
by Ahern, Bernau left the ring From
the time the first blow was struck II
was seen that Bcrnau was no match
Tor his opponent. CreedOn's experience
IN the ring gave him better generalship
ana he forced the fight, giving the
Dutehman little chance to think. The
hghtlnB in the first round was fast and
furious and at times Vicious. Cree
don drew first and Tnly blood. 1t SEEM
ed 10 inspire him to push for swift
victory. When Bernau went down nm
der one OF the Australians sledge ham
mer blows he sat up on the floor The
tull time allowed, so as to regain his
WIND, He came up groggy and was
met with lead from Creadon which
he feebly cOuntered, The Australian
clearly had the best of It. and the en-
thusiasm In Bernaus favor had died
out. Breathlessly did the audience
wait for the beginning of the second
iound and breathlessly did they watch
Creedon began striking right and
LEFT, landing on Bernau's face. Bernau
got in one blow on the Australian
which was replied to by a heavy blow
on the jaw, and the Texas champion
fell nat upon his back, bleeding pro-
tusely from the mouth and nose. II
was the last of the Galveston profess
sors aspirations. He had met his wa
terloo. While John Duffy did not count
zen seconds, thirty would not have
saved him. He was gone, and with n
second upon each side OF him he was
dragged limp and helpless to his cor
ner. Creedon did not show the least
signs OF the encounter and looked to
De In ms good condition as when he en-
tered the ring The close was the cause
or much excitement in the house.
Bernau says you did not count ten
seconds said The Gazette correspond
ent to Referee Dumy.
IT was useless" replied the referee
II would have been brutal to prolonr
the night. The man was gone. Another
round might have finished him entire
ly."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Washington, Jan. 19.--There was an
exciting Incident in the house today
when Mr Boutclle CRep) OF Maine tried
to secure a consideration OF a resolu-
ton of sympathy for the Hawaiian gov
eminent and expressing It to be the
sense Of the house That United states
warship should be stationed at Homo
lulu to protect American interests. He
made u characteristic lmpulsive speech,
denouncing the policy of the present
administration toward Hawaii, and
charged the rebellion against the re-
pTblic, fomented by the Royalists and
adherents Of the dlscredlted monarchy.
directly to that policy. The hour Of ?
o'clock, which arrived shortly after Mr..
Boutelle began his speech. cut him on,
and a scene OF excitement followed
when Mr.. Boutolle attempted 10 have
the special order (eulOgits on the late
Representative Isle Of Kentucky set
aside.
The gentleman from Maine continued
his appeal until the speaker was forced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
THE roPuLisTs CAUCUS ON UNITED
STATES SENATOR'S.
Ex-Governor HoEg Wants to he
Called Plain Jim-A nnI to Prevent
Collecting Commissions Twice.
Progress of Certain Measures.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 19-Representa-
tive Carpenter Of E'annin has introduce
ed a bill 10 regulate and fix the COM
pensation Of county officials in the
state OF Texas and 10 fix the commits
sion Of tax collectors so as to prevent
double commissions being paid 10 tax
collectors every two years. and to
create a sinking fund for the liquida-
ton Of county Indebtedness.
The bill CLASHES the counties into
six classes. and allows the county
judges, attorneys and sherins for the
first class $3.50, for the second class,
$500, for the third class, $3.50; for the
Fourth class. $1,000; for the fifth class
1880; for the siXth class, $500, IL
also Classics district and county
clerks, assessors and collectors. county
treasurer cotton weighers and sup
erintendents OF public schools into six
ctasses. the compensation OF which
grade from $1,000 TO $1,000 according
to population.
It provides further that the county
officers mentioned shall receive and
collect fees, commissions or other re-
munerat0n5 as are now provided by
law. and the profits or gains shall
constitute ilist a sinking fund for the
payment Of county indebtedness; after
the county Indebtedness Is Hquidated
then one-half of such gains or profits
shall constitute q part of the available
school fund Of such county and the re-
mainder shall be turned into county
fund TO be used as the commissioners
court Of such county may direct 1t
further provides that tho expenses Of
any county officer with all clerks, dep
uties or other employees shall in no
case exceed the income OK such office
and the commissioners court with
the advice and consent of the officer in
question shall employ all clerks or
deputies and tx the compensation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Tho Judge In Favor OF Irriratisn
aud Don't Care Who ILtovva

Austin, Tex. Jan. lg-Hon. d. II. Tar
Nort Of Laredo, lg chairman OF tn. com
mlttec on irrigation and one oil the
best posted men 0u that subject In eth
ef mousse He IS Il dIguihed and we'll in
4orned gentleman, having elltI a
newspaper for ten years. but ,vunof
DO said to be IN sympathy with the
iadleaI ldens Of tho age. He does not
behtNe that 40 Is wise statesmaurhlD
20 lcBlslUte HgaiuBt corporations ana
nolss flat aggregated wealth in the
bands or great corporations stimulates
INDUSTRY, opens new avenues OF empluy-
lHenl tuF labor. reduces the cost of llv-
ing ana gives 10 the masses the luyI-
TICS thdt were denied thom "a the not
distant past lie - emphatic In cy-
pretAlng hmse-- on these Issues and n,
Is 4 lively opponent In argument or
ucntte. Tho comuittes on Irritation
held a lively nesting last ulght and
oAslrinan pngyor Insisted ON he clerk
tJohn ~ Reagan taking down every
point made pro and CON, in order
th2t the committee will know iust
Where to hegin at the next session. Tbe'
VArVey bill was under discussion md
Mneil member OF the committee on
posed 20 irrigation would take The foar
To talk against it. Chairman ,T,r,,er
would yacate the chair and jump INFO
the debate, The Irrigation auestion
Nitaily concerns the citizens OK a larFe
territory stretching from El Paso 10
Laredo ana covering "a great area and
mere Is certain 10 be some sort Of "A
biii passed NJ this session. The com
n .l VIII meet again early next week
nllu SleIh Reagan VIII be given every
opportunity to earn his salary. Tary,sr
ls not a cheese-hariug statesmun. how
over, and voted 10 pay clerks Is -
day. '"' - par
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

the formal note In which he presented
the case of his government was couch
ed In the most friendly terms, there is
reason TO believe that he has given the
state department to understand that
IL some action in the line of abatement
OF tax is not had within fhort time,
Austria will adopt a measure OF retalln-
ton that will exceed In severity uny-
thing that has been done by Germany
or any of the other European powers.
Information has been communicated to
certain senators and members who
have undertaken to forward the repeal
bill in order to stimulate them In their
purpose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Prints Go Down 10 ~,
squire 4

p"hre
ran RIVER, Mass, Jan Il
print cloth market the IA
prices mas again been ia
lhe past week. Sales s,sl
: - cents, the lowest pdN
shyWhere' The proyilezs|
cropped to 2 Lee a day N
local market, and there N
PRISE mere when spot and n
soiu at z l-2c' Even at iirl
buyers dld not at first al
interest, ana mere the nil
lIlet theih' Ihey rad no BAL
any lower ana they Were NJ
i ious 10 sen at the marksl n
puy cts We're up TO the fact 1
Wa row. even though cotia|
i s very cheap and they Vi
l"i s9vus. very considenA|
sul'eu before me market sd
tIe 'i',llk9 NIX, IS very hrm atil
. sopu oemand' PARTED
-. 80 OASIS, out tne rit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
GRlFFO-DlxON FIGHT GREAT.
THE HARDEST OF sLUGGING FOR
TWENTY ROUNDS.
At the Last II Appeared MS If GriTo
Had the Better of the Fight But
the Referee Declared it II Draw
Other Sporting News.


Coney Island, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Not-
withstanding the poor showing made
hv "I.clsn r,o,,,,s,,, lao, rt,.b, ,,ora
"'e"" 'he'e
was large attendance OF the sporting
element here tonight The twenty-five
round contest between George Dixon
,,, n,.,oraa,, ,,..,.,,. "a .,v..,..,,
'"e oo'oreu "o"uer ana fouhs
Critic was the big event in to-nlghts
program. There was rurnor OF trouble
90 20 tn, soi,,,t,, % q, ,.,o,,, No A.,
as '''e
NusIrHilah ana ms packer OBJECTED to
Tim Hurst. Hurst was finally agreed
on however.
T,,,,,, ,,,+o,,,,, ,,,. ,,t.,. 81. a,-o $780,.
''' we i'"s ~ '''V ~ceu'h'
panied by MS manager Jack Havilond
and Morris Kelly. O'Rourke announced
tbnt Critic rafueea 10 SCI, an rntu I,
80, -, -. %
was a'F""BeN lI'ht ~ per cent should
go to the winner aud 80 per cent to the
loser, The men were at catch-weights.
Dixon ,vsir,bas 100 r,,,as clio,
-, 80, p''''''''' '''i''o
Jumped yuloush we rope ten minutes
scr anu nus "slsut was announced 10
We - PouHIS "tso'
r,' NIii.y p! , seconds were NICK Dunn and
I,%uuy GoEitl"H OF AGstralla and Denny
i MGrp1y OF NeW 1ork' Both men
49, w ~ A'AN
Toul' NuI 'ULp b advantage over
DIXON IN sue was very apparent, At
!" % Clock lhe men shook hands. Dixon
!Su Oh! anu lelI snort lie then led for
the stomach and landed. Dixon re-
pedted the dose and then hit his man
m the neck. Grito countered. Griro
got m two on the face, and Olson
rushed the body and the neck GgsIn.
rms was DNOn's round.
Second rouud-Diffon led and Gr'Cfo
onuhteted' Dixon made a swing for
brlifo mead, but the latter lodged
ana GrIho smashed Dixon straight on
the nose. cllnch following. Dixon
landed ON the body and neck. Griffo
lodged hot one for the face a shnrp
exchange followed in Dixon's corner.
Dixon rushed Critic to the ropes. Critic
landed ON DNons face. Hunurs even
Third round-They spared for an
led for the face, but fen short. Botb
men slugged yiciously. Dixon landed
very heavy over CRITICS. heart, and re-
pedted it. Critic hit Dixon ON tha
neck, Dixon slipped. but Critic stem
ped back and was cheered.
Round 4-Grlmo Rot the face. Dixon
countering on the body. Dixon led on
the ear Dixon stunned n no. - ~ ~
the body. He led for the head, but fell
snort Critic slapped DXon's Jaw with
- ,at'N9 ""i sNHb9Heu MN on the
ear. Dixon could not reach Critic east
~ the latter being very clever at dodg-
ing; Dixon Went to his corner smiling
fltth round-Griffo smashed Dixon in
me mouth. Dixon again fell SHORTY
drllLo led for the body, but was coun-
tered Dixon led for Critics head Rap
IA eNehahBes followed. and Dixon led
ior Griito's face. Critic smashed him
IN lhe NOUN. Dixon tried twice for the
Jaw, put Grlno lodged.
,, S'NSn rouHl-Grlito led and landed in
the race Dixon rushed him to the
aubes una smashed MIN on the body
1 pl Jaw, prlito got back on the jaw.
I,GIn ooun Gun on the body and neck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Denton. Tex. Jan. ls,-s'
Love. of Borden county, pa, s,..
Denton on the 1910 tram X
having In charge the fanio " ,
OF whose capture the Gal.1
ready told its many reader
being taken to Fort SINUS
wore hlgh-heeled boots
brimmed gray felt hat ana r. !,
without a vest. He wa
unconcerned about his iulIs !.
created quite a stir OF cu''r
the depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
WAGES GRAND PALACE BURNED
EVERY vEsrIGE OF TIE BUILDING
IS GONE.
Except the Foundation, bat tho spir-
II OF the People Lives and They
WIN RebuiId the Cotton Palace.
The Loss Heavy.

Waco, Tex, Jan. l9,-The Texas cot-
ton Palace is in ruins. AT O'Clock
tonight the night Waterman discov-
cred fire in the east end of the main
building. In momgnt tho whole
structure was enveloped in flames,
which shot out several hundred feet.
The bre was simply terrific. The in
nammable material Of the decorative
work burned like oil, The roar of
the flames could be heard In the bust
ness portion of the city. which is a
mile away.
When the fire department reached
the scene all efforts were useless. The
intense heat and shooting flames pre-
vented approach.
The Padgitt natatorium adjoining
the Palace was soon in hames. but
was saved by hard work.
The smaller buildings around the
Palace used for show purposes were
all destroyed. \ ire company house
occupied only during tho exposition
was also burned.
The loss on the Palace building is
placed at $4,000. with insurance of
$4,000.
The Padgitt natstorlum loss is $4,000.
insured.
There were number of smaller
losses.
The FIRE was undoubtedly of incen-
diary origin. The night Waterman
was on duty on the grounds, which are
very extensive. but is unable to state
the cause.
Directors Of the Palace state that +,
will be rebuilt and meetings for ar.
ranging for the work will be held at
once.
The building and exposition were the
first Of the kind ever had in the eoun.
try and the city takes peculiar pride
in them. The first exposition began
November and closed December 6. 1t
was remarkably successful. Arrange
ments were being made now for n
grand state musical carnival at the
Palace in May, and 1t was proposed
that the exposition next fan be on a
much more elaborate scale.
Rebuild the palace at once" was
the general remark OF the thousands
who watched the fury Of the flames
The news of the fire spread rapidly
down town and caused much excite
ment, Everybody called It a calamity.
The foundations probably remain in
tact and it is estimated that the shell
of the building without decorations
can be replaced for $4,000.
The fire was the hottest and largest
while not the most destructive. the city
has ever experienced, the flames endan-
serlng the buildings blocks away. The
Cotton Palace company stln owes siO,-
600 on tho building and has $1,000 In
bank This viii leave the net result OF
insurance for rebuilding purposes at
but $1,000, IL is generally accepted that
prompt responses will be made to the
subscription calls for rebuilding and
that the work will be undertaken
shortly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
wAGsTAFF Rrsgr


El Paso, Tex. Jan. ls.-Ai
had been rumored here, 81 y
in these dispatches a week
J A. Wagstaff. special AZ
treasury department, was J
with his chief. the puhle !
prlsed this morning TO lsir|
had been removed. The -
through a letter from The ).
rotary of the treasury to III
land, who Is q nephew Of 70
man Tom Ochiltree OF Ten
land. who has been IN III !;
Wagstaff, complained to p
ment that he had not been Il
services. He was Informed 2
Of January 10 that he coulir
pay from the departmsni
Wagstafr was no Longer b
toms service. Wagstah EssE
from Tennessee eighteen y
and assigned to duty in Ne
and was removed TO thu <
ago. His friends here knol
of the reasons for bis renuTs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Not a Word of Truth in That Re-
ported Hattie Near HenncsHy

Not Word of Truth in That Re-
ported Hattie Near HenncsSy.
Kansas city, Mo. Jan. i9-close In
vestigatlon in the reported battle be-
tween outlaws and number of deputy
sherins and United States marshals,
which was alleged to have occurred
seventeen miles east Of Honuessy, Ok
lahoma, early this morning, proves it
to have been a baseless fabrication.
Afternoon papers all over the country
were imposed upon by sensational
correspondent who had not the slight
est foundation for the dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

had his skull fractu,.,'
was taken to the hos 'sa p
ehe second battalion y.
enth regiment arrivas q
york stables 10 III q d
TO the detachment y y ~
resiment. As a matt y
titude Of the strile.s'H =;
more threatening thas 3
the inauguration os Nhs
Two most serious con AZ 3
CURED IN East New WIZ WIZ,
was at Jamaica ana Is II
and the soldiers ,,nS a'as.;s|
charged the bowling rs, s
considerably bruislnna ''o' :,
rioters and bayones,ss nt,|
others. A guard az Is y
reinforced the militia ~ ne
rioters were severelv ~ W.
Major Cochran, w VI V' !.
of this section OF the ~. y
situation to heado,ss.y.,iss "a
Second battalion Of I tSs I.
regiment was at onc e,s 4 ~
the scene to relnforn'' FL III
TALON Of the Thirtassn,uV Q 1
The following was pisu d
car headquarters al s','a
schieren stated last 4. \
would request the execs ulni
of the former employess a''
representatives, Of sur MI y
call at his house thIs Ike 1S. 4
ing for the purpose Of ~ ~,
the strike matter BE- ~ as.sss||
ment to three dislntere,,,'.,l
be appolned by him. s''N
At 2 n. m. the civ ~.
without exception, in AZ. -
strikers generally had ,..,l !!
homes, A few susplclnr,s ' \ K
erlngs We're to be sesr /, u
body OF rioters had dlss,s.g8 1
enperate, It is feared. 4. /, !.
che morrow. y y
The militia Ia In cor,,...
the city and police hSsvs'
structions to be ready !. !.
the first summons ~ y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. III
mendorf city convention tadg|
mated Mayor Elmendort III
lowing ticket. Recorder, saA1
ney. r, b. Minor; colleeiqi
cheld; assessor, II. Cunniasi.
urer, f.. Hernf, Jr.; audlle; 4
aldermen at large, W. e h1
Mackey, Louis Oge. VII
First ward, +. W. MeAlle,,n.
ward, August Robins; ann,
Menger; Fourth ward, JOSIE
Fifth ward, w, Hoeilins. !, !
ward, c, Fahay; seyenm '
Dreiss; eighth ward. a. sss'1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

that the longer he same exists the
more complex 1t Will become; that the
public arhul sysem VIII never
amount to anything so long as tho
provisions In the constitution are SO
Indefinite. There Is considerable in
tcrest being manifested in calling CON
stiutional convention. and the resolu-
tion win doubtless be favorably re-
pOrtpd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. y \.
dent VIM. Davis and otne Il,
the Gulf Shore road wers "a <
to show why they should ~ Y,
ed for contempt OF coliLt y, W
ing over the books OF ths y
successors In office. aa
The hearing will be hea'D :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Austin, Tex, Jan. 1s.-G. B. Turner
Of kuak today introduced Joint reso-
luton for tho purpose OF calling . con-
antuticn cqnyention. He says that
me present constitution is wholly mad
equate to the needs OF the state; thai
the legislative and judicial departments
are foo costly; that the court Of ap-
PEAS system Is unsatisfactory. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Decatur, Tex. Jan. ls s,,,.
sioners court has let q cy .ss 4
a temporary vault FOR " 81
ords. The vault VIII IA
stone building formern IA.
Ford. Weakly & J1hnstQsn., ~
as a temporary court nous y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
A BRANDING hill,
Senator Gage After the Cow Thieves
NM nrnmh nnrncrn

'e"~t"i N"ge Aitcf the Cow Thieves
ANA Hrand burners.
Austin, Tex, Jan. Ex-senator Gage
has introduced a bill OF great import
anee to the stock growing interests OF
Texas. Under its proviaions the pos.
session OF cattle. horses and mules
WIN burnt brands thereon is de-
Ample protection Is afforded the true
owner but II the bin becomes a law
the festive COW thief and professional
brand burner" vii be gone. senator
Gaze says he Will press the measure
vigorously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

y" FFIII' ON The Goutlcman Who
Has just Hctirsd.
Austin, Tex, Jan ig,--out Of Office
20 be popular with the masses. a
hyeried niger with silver galyer
never greeted q man AZ the approaoh
10 his office when governor. and Inc
hnmblest individual always secured
an audience, a rough-and-ready ad-
uiirer OF the Tyler statesman met him
on Congress avenue.
You are no longer governor. what
shan / call you now2" was the greet
Ing.
Jim, just plain Jim Hogg," was
the quick reply. And 10 the Texans
us Jim HogK. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Austin, Jan. 1e.-At caucus held
late tonight by the Populist members
OF the house and senate, 1t was unani-
mousy agreed that the entire Populist
vote for United States senator on Tues
day next shall be cast for o'COnnor a,
BeXar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Sherman, Tex, Jan. ~ n
son was knocked down ~
night by footpads. The p X.
arrested two men. both ue ~
in their possession severn
and three pistols,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Velasco, Tex, Jan. 19.-After hang
Ing nearly two days. the Jury In the
"a Daniels case was discharged to-
night at BPazoria. Daniels was charg-
ed with killing three negro men several
months ago near Perry's landing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
pcrsnnnI NIentIon .

Austin, Tex. Jan. 19.-H c. Reed
OF Dallas, well-knOwn commercial
tourist. is In the city.
Robert $. Price a prominent in
surance man OF Dallas, is In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
DIHon-Grimn lrIEht.

coney Island. Jan. 1s.-The Dixon.
Grliiin fight resulted in draw after
twenty-five rounds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The new Aus
train minister. Mr.. HengelmuIier is a
frequent visitor at the state depart
ing the prospects of repeal Of che spe-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 1s.-The
Business Mems club to-day elected II.
l. Benson secretary at a substantial
salary. Mr. Benson is well known
travelling man
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Washington. Jan. 19--To-day's treas.
ury statement shows. Available cash
balance, S15l 1875, 1872. Gold reserve, S7i.-
227, OO0