davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
RESULTS AT CUMBERLAND PARK.

Nashville. Tenn. April 2G--The talent got back a
good portion OF the money to-day which they lost
at cum berand Park yesterday. Rain last night and
this morning left the track quite muddy The
Spectators picked three out Of the hVe winners
Trilby threw Jockey Chalk twice while at the post
for the first race and the start was made without
her The Judges did not Ike McKni2hrs finish on
Realm in the second race, ana caIlcl MN 10 inc
stand The boz explained that his saddle slipped IN
the stretch ara that he did well to retain ais seat
Summaries.
First rare Selling FIVE furlonss Pat Tucker. 10, Nan
Camp T. J. won Miss LILY. 1902 Ghorpei; 10 H. sec
on1, King craft 1902 VdpidnkO u 20 MIRA I'M
100 Crescent Minnie BAXTER Sertia l'~!ir STAR. MAJ
tha Grimm Pat King imp Satellite ana Minnie . also
ran. Governor HlH left at tho post.
Second race-Five iuriorgs Fanny Hunt 10 'Mcpon-
add l. won Realm. 10 81 knight, 20 J. S,cohn'
lAtorane il3 CsaughterJ 10 l. thifd. iin--l ~.
Lady Isabella Mary Temple. Cassie N" ana Mh4'ta also
ran.
Third race-Six furongs. Mark s. 100 Or Wilainst
!" .. won Ie Banjo IL Ucnny). . a. J. se,Hnn fap'A
lV' a. Wiliansj 3 /. third Time '2"'2. Miss
Sturges Stark and Message also ran
Fourth racc-One mile. Catarafus. 80 a. Wiliams) ="
70 J. won George Beck lO7 GhoTpej r. J, se,oni' -
CroiH III tMcDOnald). 5 to ]. thlr1' iHnc W. -"
sonna' Elano. Terrapin and Rocquciort hIs" Idi
f1fth race-Solling mile ana eighth SHINING l,ele'
0l CIV. Jones' 9 10 ) won: Peytonia iO7 k"lihl 80
second ~. pancras 1903 tMcCuel, "a 10 tHiu. IHe
FOB Dr Work. Lena Frey and TWO O'Clock also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
HOW THE GYPSY MOTH COT LOOSE.
A PROFESSORS MISTAKE THAT WILL COST MAS
SAcHUSETTs OVER siOcoOo0

A PROFESSORS MISTAKE THAT WILL COST MAS
SACHUSETTS OVER $4,000.
Boston. April rs After years OF vain cndeaVor 20
ascertain how the gypsy moth obtained ioothoid IN
New In gland the fact has Just come TO light Il -
common knowledge that the moths were brought 70
this country by Professor Trouvelot, naturalist
then AT Harvard. VINO hoped 20 produce by crossing
th. gypsy moth with the silkworm. hardy spec!-
men ~ sIk-spnning worm. which would thrive IN
A temperate climate. Time and again Professor
Trouve.ot who is now believed 10 be LIVING in Paris
has beer written TO- but he has not seen fit 10 an
swcr.
\ few days ago Professor Forbush, the ornitholo-
s.st OF the state Board heard what appears to lie
the authentic version OF the story. Il appears that
Trouvelo had a number ot the moths under tent
0r netting fastened % tree. for cultivating pur-
poses and he believed that they were secure. In
this suppo~i, on he erred and the error Is likely 70
a. Il Massachusetts NOR, than S"p,"o before IL Is
rr,tln.d one night during a violent storm the
netting was torn from it fisruings. ana the insects
scattered on the ground and adjacent trees am
snrubh.ry This was ia Meiford. about twenty
three years ago. -, ,oo
Tho infested area now comprises more than 20
slii1re miles The LEGISLATURE Will doubtless pass
- be cngrossod the bll approprihting Sl'poO lot
the work this year. and Ia" gypsy Moth oHhHlis-
sion H. making active preparations Tor renewing the
work which was suspended owing 10 lack or FUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
cnRNEIL,S HENLEY GREW.

Ithaca n. y April &c (SpeciaD.-For ten sue
cessive days there have been preliminary l"ceS
between the crews in training for Corne" MN
ley regatta crew. and these races nave decloel
largely the character Of the crew when VIII san
for England next month In each race Courtney
tho cooch has managed 70 have one crew consid-
crably lighter than the other. and invarlaby the
lighter crew has won. sometimes by lew lfri
In. generally by a boat length Courtney now az
viii probably be light men. and that the H'"E,,,I
men VIII be- left the longer coii7" ~, .Il.7
country with Columbia and the University OF IrHh-
,vlvana. IL f. Cour;ncys intention To nave - laCr
every afternoon and 20 keep changing inc he.,.eH
crow constantly until he can secure 4 ere" ua'
VIII distance the Other crews every UNI ~ ~
e.nior class has ordered new shell for The lien
~ cre,y 10 cost 500 which will be presented TO
no Cornell navy as a class memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FOR A TRIPLE ATHLETIC ALLIANCE.

Hanover. y. H.. April % mas,-mccilng ~
Dartmouth students was he'd TITS afternoon 20 hear
the report Of the committee sent % Williams aui
Amherst 20 tc the students of those colleges o. me
position Dartmouth had decided to take Ia reference
20 the questions concerning athletics Mr.. Laycock,
o. of the delegates. related the experience u
the committee and tod his audience that there
doubt that both Amherst AMI Williams would
NOt" unanimously 10 uuifc with Dartmouth Ia the
formation 90 q triple league for baseball. football
and track athletics. ani that such ru.es would he
adopted W0dI prevent differences arising 10 the
future. The captains and managers II all the attn
letc teams ana T.. Is iltl. ~, OF the Alumni Ath-
.cc Committee. were elected delegate, 10 meet rep
roscn'atives Of the other colleges a. Amherst on
May s. when. II is expected. the pan VII. Toe per
feefel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

The ewes Of National Guard athletes are just no"
turned toward the list REGIMENT Athletic Assoc'a-
ton. which will hold its first spring games ana 'ne
second games since its organization last winter al
the new arrnory. Thirty-fourth-st. and farS-a'e'
this evening II,
furnish tho music for promenade and dancing.
The following Is the list of contests: SiXty-hve-
yard run handicap: 44Oyard rum handicap; one, I,ie
safety bicycle race. handicap oooyard sach - ~
dicap; dne-mile roller skating race, handicap So
yard run handicap; three legged race one Ia'
dicap; potato race 30 yards. scratch, tWou'Ie W
Gle race scratch shot-putting contest. 10 pounds
handicap: running high jump. handcaP' par go, ,'
al feet ! inches The referee viii he i.eh'eIdHH'.
Colone! w Downs and the jadfgs VAN 9s a]Rr
zen. iieucnant W. G. scnuyler 4 ietnt II
Tod. Lieutenant G. l. Reton ana Aieu'e""''' " 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

These are some of the diseases that
are cnrcd by the Carlsbad Sprlldel Salt.
1t is the veritablc water of the Sprudcl
Spring-evaporated, soidificd, concen-
trated. In every aiIment of the kind,
Carlsbad has become famous the world
over, and for hundreds Of years, as a
prompt, permanent, natural remedy.
BE sure to obtain the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt only,
with the seal of the city Of Carlsbad,
and the signature of EISNER Il MEN
DELsON Co., ACTS, New York." on
every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ORIOLES TAKE THE RUBBER.

Baltimore. April 26.-The champions took the
rubber from the Brookyns in a stuboorTly fought
game this afternoon. Unusual interest was felt
4, the contest because Of the debut in the major
League OF two players on the home team.
Carey. from the Western League. covered the IN
ital bag and he did Il well that 1t is doubtful
IL old Dan" Brouthers returns 10 the game. Hof-
er from the Buffalo club was in the pitchers box
He justified Hanlons high opinion. and VIII be
come usefu! tWirler. Brook yn held the letA until
the sixth inning when six hits. couple OF bases
on balls and an error gave The home team eight
runs and won the game. Baltlinore's only error
cost two runs. Jennings and LAZY accepted seven
teen chances. Attendance. 100 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

twenty MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars
already paid TO Widows and Orphans
rory million dollars already saved living policy holders
oy reduction OF premiums $4,000 Policies IN force
s@""ooOo Insurance in force. s3s2Io0o Cash surplus
Reserve-Emergency Fund More than sSloooOOo new
business fo- the 1894. These are Few practical
results already recorded 10 the credit OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
L Il. HARPER. President.
Broadway and Duane Street
Rates quoted fo- any amount receipt OF statement
OF age. Send circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

-, Massachusetts, increasing cioudiness. with showers
,, y,ninr or night. cooler in the western portion
northe,sterly WINS.
For Rhode Island. showers 'a'ur"ay evening III "s''
eastery Winds D., -, -... ,,,r,,or.
eaatery winds. .,, ,,,s
49, t,st.rn New-York showers. cooler; eastery winds
r Jersey showers; cooler In the northern po'ioh'
castery winds ,,. n.,,u,,r. u,r,land and the
rW ~, Columbia, showers. cooler. variable Winds
mostly east'rly. , ....r,. .,oler IN central
- w.st.rn PcnnsN lvana, showers cooler III Se"""'
s,,,,barn portions. variable" winds
an Wrst.rn New York. showers; easterly WINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
ITS MORRIS PARK MEETING POSTPONED.

on account of the mpossibilty of the Gray bill be-
coming law in time for the proper legaLzatoh OF
the meeting at Morris Park advertiser to begin on
May 4, the Executive Committee OF the Natlonal
Steeplechase Association has decided to postpone the
meeting until May Q, Il and II, provided that it be
legal under the laws of the state Of New-fork to
race those dates.
The handicaps closed on March ! viii be run on
the hrsi, second and third days respectively a.
previously advertised. and the closing OF al othtr
races Will be changed to correspond with the alter
alton Of dates and due notice thereof Will be given
in the daily popPrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

I'll" National Association Football f",gu" mot
last night M the Cnckrtcrs' club and rotwIth-
standing the warm spell. decided 10 continue tho
championship schedule until June A, when 70 is
pcctcG all games Will have been played The
protest - ID" Scot'i-h-Amerlclu cub against tho
decision 81 No fcfcrr" lu awarding The game laet
Sunday t0 brooklyn Wanderers. was entered. but
the referee was upheld 1H" official standing Of
the clubs was then given out as to.ows. centre
Vile 4 e.. Scottish Americans. Brooklyn Wander
..rl ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
TOWING THE NIAGARA To BROOkLf ~

New-London Conn, April 26-iioward "ou'd
2o-rater Niagara arrived here TINS aI"'"oo"
in tow of the steamer Archer. captain hehhe,,
on bcr vrav IN Rrooklvn where the Niagara VIII
be shipped To England. on the Niagara was -
tain Barr. who will command the ppdL on nv rb =
side OF Atlantic. and crew OF slN I'LL
will 10 to England with the Niagara ne M,
lead and rudd,r Of tho Niagara were on the deck
of the Archer They weigh eleven ana hali
tons The Archer will be at Brooklyn carry TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
the UEATHEE REPOR T.
- ,vr,,.prFlNEp STORM APPEARS.

Washington. April No ~eli-dehned storm appears
,, evening Tho barometer is lowest over the middle
ia,can and is highest in the 81 Lawrence valley ana the
north lake regions cloud ana ram aF'ar covers districts
a., r,, lakes and east O. the Mississippi. In
~, W, ,d Northwest generally fair weather prevails.
-, ,,re hns fallen in the Upper Mississippi Valley
, bcn,e to the Middle Alatc and EnsIani COASTS
~ h., rts.n In he NeS ana Northwest
showers nr indicated fo the Atlantic coast states SCUM
''n.", .hc ohio Valley and Tennessee. me
of NV md the southern like region. Fair weather
Gun ,'a,,y continue in the West and Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
NETWORK
Totals ....33 3 C - IS :

Boston ..,.....................0 y / V
81 vi, ..................1 q o N-i+
Earned runs-New-York 3 First base by erTors-\e~-
YORK l. basesBoston : New ork D tlfst ease
on bas-OT Wilson .. Off Dolan . ~ German J. H'iu,N
out-By Doan l. 10y German iTosase nlsmO ais :
Fuller Van Haltrcn. Davis . Ternan stafford liIke'
Hit bv pitcher-DufTy Wild pi'ch-ecrman IasfSi ~ilI
-Ryan- Cr7pire-CaInpbeL Time Of gaIne-2:lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
BALTIMORE
Totals 81 II 10 81 10 / Tsals

Baltimore ................--...O ! \ II
BROOKLYN ......................1 o o o o o .
Earned runs-Eamore 7. Brooklyn 3. First base by
errors-Banore . Lett bases Baltimore g. Brooklyn
G. First base ballsOn Honer of stein 8 Struck
By Hofer 2 Home TIns-Grifin. La Chance Three
base hit-Treadway Two-base hts-Mulvey Stein Jen-
nings. Sacrifice hits-Reiz Jennings. Grimm. Stolen
bases-McGraw 2. Jennings. Robinson Brodie. 'ouble
ylay-Jennings Rez Carey Hit by pitcher. toor.
Passed ball-BUrrel. Ump!res-MuTay ana Long Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE RECORDS.
GANIES TO-DAY

New-Yo-k vs. Phladephia. at Polo Grourds, New-fofk
Baltimore Boston. at Baltimore
Washington brooklyn at Washington
Cincinnati Chicago. az Cincinnati
Louisville is. Cleveland. at Louisville
St Louis PttsbuIg. AZ 50. Louis
The New-York and Philadelphia teams Will play
et the Polo Grounds to-day. ,
Il was saii last night that Captain Davis. Of the
New-York club. had fined Doyle. the first oaseman'
as for impuIence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

inning Score:
Syracuse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o 0 o-tl0
i'ea1lhg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . = y = U
observation-disclosures 49, Reading 10 Errors-Syfacuse :"
Reading . Battories-Barnett and Hess; Rhoads and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

The Treasury gold reserve today was Increased
hy s,l2 Su 10 sol IS 2jl 5000 OF which In the
ordinary course Of business and SB,AI from the
syndicate. The syndicate still owes
the Government over <l6vlc0 on It's contract but
is SAID - be- ahead OF tn terms OF It's agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

Mr. Kurino the japanese Minister, to-day re-
ceiyod a dispatch from the Emperor OF Japan an,
rouncng that the decoration OF the second class OF
the order OF the Rising sun had been conferred
on him in recognition Of his services in negotiating
the treaty between the United States and Japan.
The order is the oldest in Japan. and the decoration
T., only conferred for the most merorious services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE GIANTS BIG VICTORY.
WON EASILY OVER THE MEN FROM THE
HUB
GAMES YESTERDAY.

BOSTON WAS UNFORTUNATE IN HER PITCHERS
GERMANS CAPITAL wORK-THE SCORE IA TO g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
, :::;: @Am 2$4eS$@ ' &C.,:

an acre. as agricultural lands the railroads get
them for 81 p an acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
1sr REGIMENT GAMES TONIGHT.

Tho last quarter was made in % seconds. and this
witbout handling except IN road exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

t.or,r,ls.louer-Cenc stump has compiled figures
chewing mat during the last ten months Italian
Immigration has decreased at New-IOrk 1850
These figures are confirmed BY Baron Fava. on re-
ports received by him from Italy. Mr. stump says
The reports lmmigrat on the current hsca year
VIII zoo, up 10000 are Incorrect. and from reports
received by him from all the principal ports nc
0lrcs that the immigration for the fiscal year VIII
boz Joss than for last year. when II amounted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
EVERY WIND THAT BLOWS

is helping something from some
where to usor you best wt have to getting only
things that you ought to buy Some Mistakes course We meo"
that they shall be tewer and teWer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE WINNERS AT sANDOWN PARK.

III n ''4'fN'|
London. April 2G-At Sandown PARK to-lay the
Walton two-year-old race, for 1900 I'VE iaf'onSs'
was won by Mr.. Dobelrs Tumber. J. cannon
hadoo was second and T. Jennings, Jr s. Literature
was third.
Inc Esher Stakes (handicap), Of ilVo one ihl'e'
years S Sn by John Dawsons Sir HeHJiln'n .ne
second Oh D. Dukes The Corscan. three year "hS
O''' ana Captain Machels Erin, FIVE years 'lird'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

ihE PAGER ROwDY JOE SOLD
Mexico Mo-. April 2s.-rhe PAGER Rowdy Joe
y. eu by DIR. J. IL. Hawkins, oil 'hi9 oi'y'
., M, yesterday morning to Eastern men Tor
Zoe nads e VII be taken to indianapolis howdy
t-mile on the kite track nero III AV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FEATHER BOAS, IS. 90

Real Ostrich Feather-cued first quality,
rich luster, jet black, pure curl. The equal
of any Boas in the regular market at $40.
That's one instance. The whole Boa line
is on the same basis.
Is it any wonder that so much OF the
retail Boa business of the town is centerlng
hereo
Broadway.
EMBROIDERED YOKES
OF fine Swiss and cambria. Some with
ribbons, all in newest styles and very dreSsy.
Copies from French patterns and made IN
our own work-room. That lets us say
Sl.65 instead of IS.
Broadway.
ANY LITTLE BOY LIKES
The saucv set Of Sailory Suit You can
rig him jauntily just as cheaply as to get
the usual slouchy thingS-if you 60 about It
right.
BOYS Gaatea Wash Suits, trimmed with rows Of
fine braid, extra large collar, to 10 years, S7S.
BOYS Gaatea Wash Suits in fine harne stripes, extra
large blue collar, trimmed with two rows Of white
braid, anchor on shield, TO years, 81.
Bows Linen Wash Suits, extra large white collar,
trimmed with blue linen, white anchor on shield,
to years, $780,
Boys English Serge Suits in browns, blues. cardinal,
8 to 0 years, IS.
BOYS Atwood double breasted two piece Suits,
double seat and knees in fine brown, gray and tan
Scotch tweed 6 TO - years, 81.
Boys light weight Top Goats in tan Covert cloth,
to - years $3.50.
Second Floor Tenth Street. -.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Have you seen the new space and tho
new iixngS and the new goods? Nothing
like them, you'll say. Prices tempting, too.
broadway.
&C., , :::;;: ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
BANQUET Il AND Don ALoNzo DIDN'T START

III II MD DON AI|VN|' DIN ''''
London April 96-M. f. Dryers horses banquet
II and Don AlOnzo which were entered IN ue .aIIe-
Ton Handicap at Pontefract to-day, did hot start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
THE CAPE CARNIVAL

IhE CAPE CAkNlNAL
Nearly dozen Cape manufacturers were
knocking at our doors this morning. One
of them offered at so CapeS like those he d
sold at $50 within two weeks. We PICK
and choose; we are in shape to pick and
chooSe-aImOSt no other retail house in the
country is.
And so the CapeS keep coming-and
going. Unhcard OF prices.
Fine clay double Capes, black serge, at $3.50.
Double CapeS OF fine black serge, trimmed with mo-
hair silk SIS.
Black satin CapcS, collar and neck trimmed with eoru
lace IS: SIS kind
handful OF very handsome black satin Capes rchly
jetted, styles S9.75; from SCI.
Second Floor. broadway.
DRESSES FOR 4.YEAR.OlDS
Or up to II years.
Put the tots in band box and they'll
stay clean-and pale. Why not let them
romp and be ROSY: We made Dresses and
Aprons and all that so cheap that launder-
inc is about the only cost of fresh dress
every day.
Childrcns Dresses Of figured lawn waist trimmed with
, rows Of insertion extra large sleeves, pink and
blue designs, !, 6 and years, 81.
Good quality Percac Dresses, circular yoke, deep
utilc trimmed with rows OF braid in contrasting
coors pink and blue, to II years, sllS.
Children'> Atwood doth Dresses deep ruffes. fancy
stitched, forming yoke gray, tan and blue plaid
effects to II years s. regular So 30 quality.
ChIldren's lawn Gumpes embroidered insertion be-
tween paitS, extra large sleeves, to IA years, Soc
ChlldrenS lawn Aprons waist OF pretty embroidered
insertion lace edge around neck and sleeves, sash,
TO - years IS.
ChlIdrcns lawn Aprons deep iluted ruffle around
neck and sleeves, edged with lace, sash, to II
years so.
second Floor, Fourth ave. and 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
rprR,rNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In dag a continue white Ane s"o"s Va
in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
The broken line represents the tsS
..rsturs as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
pandernonlum relgns at The Girls REFORM School

Pandenonium re.gns al the Girls Reform School
near this city. Al $50 o'clock Yesterday afternoon
the inmates. thirty in all. rose IN revolt
aranst the school authorities. and. although they
are locked in their rooms to-lhy. they are keeping
M he trouble by yelling. stamping and making
things dsagreeabie in other ways Yesterday AFTER
noon two girls were ordered 20 their rooms az a
puutshment FOR some infracton OF the rules Ihey
refuse! % 60 and the other inmates backed them
ny By seizlng sticks cothc'poes and other weapons
and attacking Mrs Marshall the assistant nlaron
The kris are nearly all coored ranging IN age
from fourteen 70 twenty years and Mrs, Marsha
and four men employed on the place had thelr
hands full in dealing with them. Mrs. Marshall
was uainfully but not seriously Injured. The girls
we're finally Induced To- 10 10 their rooms and were
locked n They will be- kept on a restricted des
until they become tractable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

Ex-Rcprcsentatlve Sihlcy VII leave his home in
Pennsy.vana tomorrow Tor california, - open his
campaign as tho nominee ~ the new silver party
for the Presidency Extensive Preparations nave
been made f1r his reception. and be- VIII ad!r"@s
meetings AZ number ~ PAGES on IN" ftrih'
Coast senator Stewart ia arranging his business
aY,iro so that he can Join Mr.. Sblcy without de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

no more than two or two and half
Inches long. use good scions. When
they are hardy kinds the tree will be
hardy, regardless OF the original root.
The agent will tell the farmer that
q tree TO be hardy must be grown from
a whole root; that without tap root
tree cannot be hardy. But while this
is very nice theory It Is not true,
as In any kind OF nursery work 1t Is
almost impossible to preserve the tap
root"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25

There are many advantages and no
disadvantages that we know OF In
doing the pruning OF the grape vine
late In the fail. Tho cut has time to
dry over so that 1t will not bleed,
which 1t often does when fresh made
in the spring. 1t Is well after pruning
to leave the vines on the trellis few
days until the cut end has dtied. II
thrown at once to the ground. snow
may come, and being covered by snow.
the cut will not dry out and Iaay bleed
when exposed to warm weather next
spring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
SERVICES WILL NE HELD
The Little Folks Are to Enjoy Tne''
Christians.

comanche. Tex. Dec. 2.-fspec'aL'-
rnere viii be union services tomorrow
at The Presbyterian church.
The little folks of comanehe wn ~
mhde happy, as there VIII be severn"
Christmas trees. ,,.orsea have
Thirty-three marriage "a ~ this
been Issued here since 'ne -u
month. ,.,. mai, begins
,ers morrow-Eastiand against 90
rnanche birds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
siIoT TnRouoH a DO
pat Moore Pursued ana fnA'
wounded.

paris Tex. Dec. 2i.-tspeclai; lon lon
saS Tom Fassett had fight, in when
ilas bested Moore badly IN, Las,
night Moore got after Fasseu VIII IA
shotgun. Fassett ran into = nv no shots
s si " the door and succeeded IN
,urnnnsine Fassett slightly. After the
vwhnntinr Moore fed and has not yet
taen anprehended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
STATE HOTELS.

MOUNT VERNON, TEXAS.
PARCHMAN HOUSE.
Headquarters for commercial men,
Rates 50 per d>y. Mrs c. NJ. Parch.
man. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-25
STATE HOTELS

cHILpREss. TEXAS.
EUROPEAN HOTEL.