davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21
A Family Social

Friday night a very Pile
ciable was given at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. /
Garden street, in honor of
py recovery of Mrs. Koch,
just convalesced from
spell of sickness.
After a daintily serve
dancing was in order, and
ry guests did not depart
small and early hours
rived.
Everybody had a tboroI
joyable time.
Those present were:
P. Smith, Gohlke, f. N
Tweedy and Ellis; Mi
Gohlke, Bertha GohlI
Lane, Kate Irwin, A
Johnson, Halle Denn
Gabbrat; Messrs. IDsi
G. p. Koch, Jim IL
Cornell, Neal, Afford,
Rose, Ed. LachsH
Hicks, Bosshardt,
Ed. Ringelstein, az
Mr. and Mrs. K2
and hostess to PEI
rgol,vuy need rave Ne
Ssin Pilis frO1e DIR - 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21
Bicycle Collision

} eight o'clock las
Dltycle, going at the rate
% miles an hour, made
into a horse and buggy,
merce street, near st. Mar
The horse trampled upor
and wheel. The wheel \
smashed, bnt the man
slightly hurt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21
From yesterdays LIGHT.
He Means Business.

In the columns OF the LIGHT to-
day appears the announcement of
Mr.. G. B. Hice, as a candidate for
alderman for the Third ward. Mr..
Hice was nominated at meeting
attended by more than one hun
bred citizens Of the ward, and not
in little closet near the court
house. The LIGHT can say this of
Buck Hice: He was instrumental,
when an alderman, in. extending
water mains in the ward, had sew
eral bridges built, few streets
fixed up, and tried hard to get fire
protection for the suburbs, but was
blocked by a brother alderman OF
the ward, who failed to support the
measure; and he did what no
other alderman Of the ward has
done for the past fifteen years, got
into buggy and rode over the
ward, occasionally, and met and
talked with the people, and showed
disposition to try to do some
thing for his constituents. Mr..
Hice owns a homestead in the
ward, with a nice wife and three
promising children. Mr.. Hice Is
not the candidate Of the sewer con-
tractors, nor any other clique OF
political schemers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21

hoseberry's English Friends Titled.
LONDON, July 20.-It has been
officially published that the Queen
has approved on the recommends
ton Of Lord Roseberry, the follow
ing honors and appointments
CREATED EARLs.
Lord Houghton, and
Lord Darlington, G. G. M. G.
CREATED BARoNs.
The Right Hon. Sir II. B. Loeb,
G. G. b.
The Right Hon. Herbert Gard
ner, NJ. P.
Mr.. Sydney Stern, M. p.
Mr.. James Williamson, NJ. P.
BARoNETs.
Mr.. James Blyth, a Governor of
the Royal Agricultural society.
Mr.. William Agnew.
Captain Naylor-Ley land.
Sir Joseph Renals, Lord Mayor Of
London.
Mr.. James Bell, Lord Provost of
Glasgow.
KNIGHTS.
Mr.. Arthur Arnold, Chairman OF
the London County Council.
Colonel E. T. Gourley, NJ. p.
Mr.. Clarence Smith, M. p.
Mr.. Frederick Howard.
DR.. III. d. Littlejohn.
Mr.. Cowasjee Jehanghir.
Mr.. James Low, Lord Provost of
Dundee.
PRIVY COUNCIL.
Sir Ralph Thompson, X. G. B.,
late Undor.Secretary Of State for
War.
Sir Bernhard Samuelson, Bart,
MP.
The Right Hon. Henry Hartley
Fowler, M. P. -.
The Right Hon. HI. Campbell
Bannerman, M. p.
K.C.B B.
Mr.. Robert Giffer, G..
Col. V. G. Magendie, @. B., Chief
Inspector Of Explosive at the Home
Office.
Mr.. Alfred Miner, G. B., Chair.
man Of the Board of Inland Rev.
nue..
Mr.. w. J. Courthope, Civil Ser
vice Commissioner.
Mr.. j. r. Descent, of the Educa-
tion Department.
Mr.. M. de Bunsen, Charge DAT
fairs in Siam.
Colonel r. B. Fellows, Deputy
Clerk OF the Council.
Mr.. III. J. l.. Graham, Clerk Of the
Parliament.
Mr.. Arthur Hardinge, Her Males
ty's Agent and Consul. General at
Zanzibar.
The Hon. Charles Hardinge,
Second Secretary in Her Majesty's
Diplomatic Service.
Mr.. E. S. Hope, a Charity Com
missioner.
Mr.. F. J. Hopwood, c. M. g., AS
sistant Secretary OF the Railway
Department Of the Board Of Trade.
Professor Judd, F. r. S., Royal
College of Science.
The Hon. f. Chandos Leigh, @.
c., Counsel to the Speaker.
Captain F. ID. Lugard, d. S. y.
Mr.. Reginald Macleod, Queens and
Lord Treasurer's Remembrance
for Scotland.
Mr.. A. r. Pennefather, Receiver
for the Metropolitan police district.
Mr.. A. ID. Book Porter, Secretary
to the Ecclesiastical Commission
ers.
Mr.. Stephen Spring Rice, Prin-
cipal Clerk in the Treasury.
The Hon. Armine Wodehouse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21

The man who is following the
good advice to "keep cool" eventu-
ally becomes shot in the collar"
when the ice man presents his bill.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21
Funeral of Mr.. Krisch.

The funeral of the late Mr..
Frank Krisch, Jr., took place yes
terday afternoon from his late resi-
and was very largely attended.
His comrades of the Knights OF
Honor and Knights and Ladies Of
Honor lodges, were especially
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21

who really ought to wear stripes in
the warehouses;.
When old Sol runs the mercury
up to 100 degrees in the shade, even
the scamps and idlers are obliged
to "eat bread with the sweat Of
their brow"
Bank cashiers and train robbers
are firmly opposed to the free coin.
age OF silver. In this fast age it
would be unreasonable to expect
them to pack the bulky white
metal. II they do they would not
be able to make good time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21
PLAIN POINTERS.

WRITTEN FOR THE LIGHT. BY OBSERVER
knowledge is admired by all
classes Of people, yet it does not
pay to tell people all that you
know about them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-21

EFnfn sstssaEc g Z, !, 2 e s sssg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
'-1 1wanted-ren Thousand Babies.

Y Secretary M. R. Leyerson of the Anti vaccination society of America has sent to the boards of health all over the country circular containing the fol lowing proposal: %
 That there be selected 10000 chi1- dren, in similar conditions of life, of the ages of. say. 3 months to year,. at present, unvaccinated, the parents or other lawful guardians of 5000 of whom shall be willing and of the other 5000 unwilling that they should be yaccinated; that the first 5000 shall then be vaccinated by health officers, the other, 5000 to continue unvaccinat- ed that tho whole 10000 be kept, SC far as the parents will permit, under the observation of boards and of physi' cians to be selected by the society; that the vital statistics of these 10, 1000 ohil- dren be then published yearly. !"
 MT. Leyerson believes that the testi- mony so gathered will be conclusive as to the advantages and dangers of vacci- nation New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Physicians endorse r. r. r. as a splendid combination, and prescribe 1t with great satisfaction for the cures of all forms and stages or Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
shame on the Rooster.

The conduct of hen which protected her brood of chickens from the dangers of rapid transit attracted the attention of passengers on car 180 of the City and Suburban Railway company yesterday.
 The car was. going down grade on Eastern. avenue toward Highlandtown and was travelling at lively speed Just ahead at Luzerne street the motor man saw the hen and her family in the middle of the track. A brave looking rooster was there, too, strutting about with pride and arrogance.
 The mQtorman, fearing that the chick ems would get under the wheels of his car, made an effort to, stop, but the speed was so great that be could donoth- ing more than check it by the time the group of chickens was reached. The rooster Tapped his wings and ignomin- iously flew away, leaving the hen and her young ones ito look out for them selves. @il,3t134 #at
 The mother, scenting the danger to her little ones, squatted on the ground in the center of theatraok and raised her wings. under which, the chickens took refuge, When4 the car had passed, the passengers whoas had witnessed the incl dent were. delighted to see the hen and her brood unharmed. The car had passed right over. her, but she had squatted close to the ground and in that way es- capped injury to herself and the chicks. = Baltimore Sun. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scala Head, etc., etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04

to menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood cleansing properties ofP. P. F., Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
Sam Jones on Men.

Here is a passage froma recent gospel discourse by Sam, Jones: We have .mdfs niil1ionaires than men nowadays,
 -Gddsnever tiade bit one man and one .w6hah. and. they re scarcer now than th6yiwas then. Ever see them little, littles .fedlsfs '- fel1ers that can see through a. keyhole with both eyes, and they ain't cross eyed, nuther? Why, some of them little fellers can have a fly perch pB their nose and paw them in one eye. and, kick them in the other.
 Little feII!gersi IIg9s Ny, my, my, but ftherg' s 5 lots of pieces of people goin roundl I'd rutherss be sso1he7 kind of "a dog myself thahsip kipa pf a Iriatl I'd ruther be a good bossamil dog than a no count whik&s 1nAn.ajsf.4,l B. ":' l. .ast f'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
xT.e s.erE Es !I-y sI lIy3s
 =, His, Ruy3ed Arm Hurt Him.

PeteTl Ks'nsg.s a. luniberman of Grass Valley, rseep tly met with a terrible ac- cident' '.Whsreby he. lost one of his arms in a ati3EaaiiMg fnachine. Theseyered limn wasbh4iea ifssuich }a hianiner, that when subseduen1ly. disfnsaffed itswas.' found that tic ,AApd and wrist were twisted. The. strange feature of the affair is the fact that King suffered oonsid derable pain untii the buried member dug. uI and Strengthened, when the cramped and strained feeling entirely vanished --I Grass Valley, Gal Tidings. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
ss sss,.i tE stE9- -a. :, f. -- -s+ ~ ROMANCE AND REUNION.
 xfS After Ianyss l ei M f sspa,ss,on Fms Illus

A roasatye Ms aklopsa atNiagara Aals if the reunion and remarriage of | couple whom the gold fever separated. 1n 1883 Regina Domedion, a handsome { irl of 20, was welded to Edward l. lloyle, man of 40, college graduate nd seeker of wealth.
 Within six months after his marriage Doyle left his bride to prospect for gold ;a.Co1oradO To the brfie daughter , 'yas born, aud after several years wait :ngs she Mohght she had been deserted [ nd secured divorce. She settled in j3uffalo; with sher,l little girl. and was living quietly there, when one day re- gently stranger with a gray beard, tall ard.stiaight, Knocked at her door. She looked aud gave a ofy of recognition..
 It was the husband, who had come back He was almost ashamed to come to her, but he did, and placed at her feet the weatth he had accumu lated. Ex- plantations followed, and both resolved to be remarried. They went to the Falls and were reunited by the Key. R. C.. .Brownley at the Methodist parsonage 1astxFseks-New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Finance or Nothing Was the Nswsboy's l Motto Tn Selling Literature.

 Motto In Selling Literature.
 The news butcher came into tho car, staggering under the weight of huge stack of paper covered books.
 "All the latest financial works, he shouted. "'Coin's Financial School. , Coin s Financial Fool, Coin Answer ed Coin Annihilated, Horace White on Coin, Stanley Waterloo on Coin, , Stanley WoodFs Answer to Coin, Dol lars to Doughnuts, Sound Money Yer sus Coin, Coin and Logic. Money. , Coin, Corn and Coins, Bulwer Lytton s Money, The Prince and the Pauper, Eli Perkins and Coin Dialogues, Mon- ey Talks, 'Fallacies of Coin. The Baby Finaneier, The 4 B c of Finance. Coins Financial Primer, and
 "All the latest answers to Coin. Want one?''
 "Have you got any of Bertha M Clay's works?" asked q young lady on her way home from school
 Nope"
 "Laura Jean Libbey's?"
 'Nope. Nothin but finance. People don't read nothin else. got all the best answers to Coin. Stanley Waterloo's is the best Horace Whites is no good. Hor- ace ain't up. He may know how 10 get hold of the stuff, but Coin can give him cards and spades talkin ahout it. You see, I've read lem all Some of 'em's rot I don't sell that kind. It'd take a whole baggage car to carry 'em all, and l ain't got enough space. Want one?
 "All the best answers to Coin, % and 50 cents. If you ain't up on finance, you ain't in it. Buy ohe and get in the push.
 Latest answers to Coin. Yessir. Here you are, right here, sir-50 cents
 "All the best and latest works or finance l'-Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
Found Rich Gold Mine by Accident

Found Rich Gold Mine by Accident.
 One of the most remarkable accidental mining strikes in the history of this sec tion was made a short time ago on the Payette river, "A miles from this city. Several weeks ago Nick Stienfeld and Walter Moore of the Louvre "grub staked" George Bell and Dick Fraser to go out on a prospecting tour. They skir- mished around for some time without striking anything.
 One day Fraser went out hunting and chased 8 bear and cub up mountain side through heavy brush. The game es- capped, and Fraser sat down to enjoy a brief siesta before returning to camp. He pushed the brush aside and was dig ging thoughtfully in the dirt with his fingers when he picked up a piece of Eieh float He did not know what it was, but it was Q nice specimen of something, and he put it in his pocket He stuck his pick into the ground and encounter ed an obstruction in the shape of a lead. Going to camp, he showed the piece of quartz to Bell, and further investign- tion showed the latter that it was worth looking into. A small quantity of rock was taken out and brought to Boise to be assayed. It went $138 ton gold.
 At last accounts they had sunk on the ledge, which digs at an angle of TO de- grees, but a short distance. They had 31s feet of ore and had not yet cut the foot wall A seven inch streak assays over $1, 900 ton gold, the remainder going S128 80 in gold. Boise City l Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
Another Good Roads Law.

Connecticut. is the latest state to enact a good f ffosadas ssda law. The act is a simple one. It prB9fdes for a commission of three members, to be appointed by the goveinoE Eswhcsesdnty shall be to oversee the SRofk of fasmacadamizing roads and assess tue eost of..4he improvement III three equal paItson the .town,..the eoun- ty and the. state, 1.-The states outlay Is limited to S75, 900. This is modest sum, but sufficient. to permit valuable experiment. to ,be tried. New York rr,.;hrna '. tsssS ' 5f; b,'s <.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
TO SOLVE A PROBdKM.
BALTIMORE WOMEN AND THE OLD
 SERVANT GIRL QUESTION:. :

A Fund to Be Raised For the Establish
 p,ent of & SchooI-Tuition to Be Tree
 snd Course of Study Very Thorough-A
 1.oon For Housewives.
 While women are anxious to do some- .sthng out of the ordinary that will be of substantial, ,benefit to the community an which they live, the experiment. be- .-i -iin, tried by number of women i'll Bal ti1uore should prove of interest. The ob- jes of the work is the practical solution of the servant girl question, and Ii the Baltimore plan succeeds it will emancl- ps e women from this greatest perplex- it..I housekeeping. ..s
 IHe plan is to induce4 9s 900 ladies to su NSribe $2 year for three years to 8 tund to be used in establishing a school for the training of girls for domestic se vice. The tuition is free to all girls, al d the course of study embraces cook iIg, Serving, general housework, cham ts work, sewing, .mepding and reading q writing--in fact, everything neces- ss Y for ans accomplished domestic to know. The school would also be high grade intelligence office for the ladies wllo contribute to its support.
 While this school would. be of great bs neft to the ladies themselves, it would E Also highly beneficial to the girls It is undoubtedly true that the drudgery o Aabor. decreases just in proportion to tl @ skill and intelligence put into it, 6 d these educated servants would find u at their competence would be no small c nsideration i'll the matter of their con- tt ntment, while. it would be- still more ii lpohtant to them in increasing their c,Jnipensatiofl | Not the least of the advantages result ing from such a school would be the establishment of something like a uni form system i'll the kitchen. Now 1t t.kes a reasonably intelligent girl a . onth to forget the ways of the last I istress and learn those of the new. very woman who keeps house is fully . ware of the severe nervous strain, that ii' involved in a change of servants, but ' ith fair supply of well trained girls l., meet the demand this worry would be avoided, to the great advantage oi doniestic tranquility and comfort.
 ssWhile the "uew woman" does not ike kindly tp advice it may be urged lat, as huauch of home missionary work, the establishment of schools fol tle training of house servants might bt productive of much domestic happiness A-Ghieauo Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
The same Sunday In Two Cities.

Yesterday it. was impossible to get shaved in Buffalo, but dead easy to get drunk. Ill New York 1t was, easy to got shaved, but impossible to get drunk. Etrango that there should be such q diff ference between the two towns l---BK&- falo Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-04
A. Case In Point.

The peacemaker doesn't always get the worst of it. Look at the case of Hon John W. Foster, for instance. Washing ton Post.
 .sss sss This assT's ear crop. ess Harvard HafT;ysaar graduated CTS students this year atif Yal6 b7b.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Live stock shipments have begun.
Nine train loads of cattle passed over
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas yes
terday for the north from San Angelo.
a. a. Judges, superintendent OF the
Pullman Car Company. here, has re-
turned from trip to Wichita, Kan.
Q, a. De Saussure, general passen-
ger and ticket agent OF the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, is in the city.
L. A. Dahln, superintendent OF the
Houston and Texas Central. was here
Yesterday from Ennis, accompanied by
A. j. Maui. Dan McCarty aud John
ID. Dadln.
WaNahachle wants a tap Of the Gulf.
colorado and Santa Fe railroad from
Midlothian, and thereby have dlrept
connection with ST. Louis, the North
and West.
The Grcenyille Herald says: The ex-
tension OF the Midland to Paris and
It's connection there with the Little
Rock means nothing more nor less
than another trunk line for Green
vile.
1t Is reported that the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas will soon complete ar
rangements to run Into Galveston
from Houston over its own tracks.
Some developments in this direction
are expected In the near future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
Why Not

make the baby fat' For the
thin baby is delicate, and is not
half SO cunning,
Give the thin baby SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod.liver Oil with
Hypophosphites.
SCOTS Emulsion is as easy a
food as milk. 1t is much more
effective in making thin babies
fat, and they like it.
If all the babies that have
been made fat and chubby and
well by Scots Emulsion could
only tell their story to the
mothers of other sickly babies!
There wouldn't be enough to
go round.
Donr1s Psrnadsd 70 det,pi ,ubsdipis!
volt q Bown', MY Al Druggists. Soc and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24
TIE NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
rNofosEp SANTA FE BRANCH
FROM FORT WORTH.
THE PROPOSED ROAD WOULD
OPEN UP FINE COAL FIELDS.
THE QUESTION REMAINS OF
PROVIDING NECESSARY FUNDS
FOR CONSTRUCTION.

Considerable interest has been Gre
a'ed in railroad circles here BY the
report that the Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fe railroad VIII soon build n
branch line from Fort Worth to the
JACK county coal fields, about forty
miles distant The project has been
under consideration for some time.
Inc protected road has received the APP
proval of Judge Caldwell. who had the
matter brought to his attention during
ms visit to Fort Worth some months
ago ana the question then sin,nIv
became one Of providing the necessary
tunus ana liking suitable time for
beginning construction.
ABOUT three years ago some cItizens
oI fort Worth undertook the construc-
ION OF line Of railway from Fort
worth northwesterly, the proposed
railway being chartered as Inc Fort
worth and Albuquerque. The right
OF way to Jocksboro was obtained and
I0urteen miles OF grading done. and
me project has since been dormant
ne Albuquerque grade will be used
w inc santa Fe and one of the best
coal fields In Texas will be opened ia
me market when the new road is built
Inc coal Is Of good quality and can
be easily worked.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

This new hotel is in the business
snier of the city, complete In all
appointments. and Is conducted
n strictly hrHt-clnss manner.
1slne unsurpassed.
W. l.. INRDW ICIS. Proprietor.
HOTEL WORTH.
sds. Beard. Vernon: John Il. Hos
rre, Sulphur Springs; d, Schmitzer,
aiags l.. G. Hawkins, eVrnon;
Nfd ferguson, st. Louis; Hon. j. w.
sney, Austin; Mrs. j. S. Smith, Miss
snlth, San Antonio; w. d. Mcdowell,
iH Worth; A. A. Messer, Ii. Mes
y, Fort Worth; Leo Alden. st. Louis.
Y Z. Weatherby, Rapid Transit: W.
Kerr, Ballinger, Tex; A. d. Remdle,
Allson, Wis; j j Mccullough. Bars
"a Tex; Il. l.. Eaton, Gordon, Tex;
A. Garner, Fort Worth; W. A.
Daiklll, speariish, S. D.; J. u. VIM
ad, New York; Henry Sayles, Abilene;
n g, Bsrnondy, st. Louis; John A.
w ansas City; X. r. Bailey, Chi
ago D. l.. Flavan, ST. Louis. q. u.
snn Lincoln, Neb.; IL, c. Quicken
~, lincoln. Neb.; w. b. Crockett,
e. Louis; 70. S. Campbell, Duncan
4si II. $. McEwen, Baltimore; X. r.
~ GAINESVILLE, Ohio; j. w. Laing,
|Sss York j. II. SnedulSer Kansas
VA sidney Webb, Bellevue; Samuel
14lng, 81. Louis; S. Il. Sealing, st.
wy &. II. East, Archer: NJ. NJ.
1lefs ltlsca, Tex; Mayor Il. b,
slloek Fort WORTH A. Morrison,
eH.sas lily; NJ. NJ. Buell., ansas city;
T. nun, Wichita Falls; J. II. Muir
Y, galVeston; r. o. Price, st. Louis;
~ turner Fort Worth; $. IL. Mount
Sue' khome; j. b. Parks. San
.'u9i r. II. Dixon. Dallas News;
M Nsllle smith, Atlanta. Ca; f. l..
n 'oln Smith, indianapolis, Ind:
:, IFssiA Seymour, Tex; T. S. Bug
| tsjo ne a city; G. c, Scott, San An
=; = camp, S. Traut. Navasota:
|AH.. benson, Chicago; w. NJ. Camp,
4 NJ j. Burton, Kansas City; j.
IftS,,n Chicago; Robert T.. Hun,
Ia u rails; j. l.. Harris, Boston;
Msies w. Swayne, Fort Worth;
a :, unnelly, Louisville: l.. G. Ham
XAs..s -; Joseph; Il. G. Wehle, st. Louis;
Isd O. Wood, COrsicana; Geo. H.
NY, chicago; L. b. Imbodon. Dali
~. ss y Stevens, Pasadena: NJ. l..
4 INK, ,Naliwell, Kan; c. X. Melier
kty NJ. C., Witcher. Dublin; NJ
~ waco, Tex; u. II. p. Balm,
M Lex g. a. Yancey, Kansas
m :; simons, Quincy, ILL.,; p. c. Free
u cvE YORK; Fl, B, Sydney. Boston.
1hs,s spee, Bowle: w. A. S. Latham.
3h1ss ralls, N. y: w. y. Craddock.
3fpss !. D. Leeper Gainesville: II.
3ir ts.Yege. New York: D. r. Wood
3sts nnansa City; a. S. Herr. Ma
- T. a. Doose, Ballinger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

Dawson. Tex, March 23.-Levy
Richie, colored, shot Monroe Moore,
colorei TO-DAY, the ball taking effect in
the left arm and ranging to his breast.
Richie charged Moore with raping his
6-year-old girl and In attempting to ar
rest him Moore ran and Richie shot
him. Moore is not dangerously wound
ed. He claims that 1t is a put up" job
on him, and that Richie shot him be-
cause he was afraid that Moore would
report him for selling whisky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-24

DenIson, Tex. March 2G--The city
council last night amended an ordi-
nance granting Scott, Uree & Scott, the
new street car company, privilege to
law a double track on Main street,
where their Intention is TO put in an
electric line.
dynamite" Hicks, of Avoid, Tex,
nm A. p. A. lecturer. spoke again here
last night Two Catholics in the audi
ence became so noisy that they were
rejected.