davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-04

SPECIAL NOTICE-All animals offered are
from years upward aud well b,oken TO har
ness, DE- uble and single
Parties desiring to attend this sale will take
s. +. Co. S train e. 10 Il. m on morning OF
sale. June 18th, from the Arcade depot, Los
Angeles, and purchase tickets to Castiac Sta
tion. where they will be met by the company's
teams.
stock will te ready for inspection or trsal
OH and after June o, 1895.
For my and ali information, address, care of
post office, Newhall, Los Angeles county Cal,
WALTER $. NEWHALL,
General Manager.
J. J. ARNOTT. superintendent
The herald., 1895-06-04
Work of Art and an Ornament Finest Mansion in tn

asubscr
tut
will lat
of
mail, al
by unframed
of the portratis
delivered directly address the SUD
scr
The herald., 1895-06-04

This is the fourth annual offering OF the
company and comprises Draft and Farm
orses and Mares Carriage Horses, Driving
and Road Horses, Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Saddle Horses, Driving and Work Mules.
The herald., 1895-06-04
Notice for Publication

AND OFFICE AT LOS ANGELES, CAL
l. May 3. 1870.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final roof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made befo regis
ter and receiver Mt Los Angeles, Ca =, on June
10th, 1895. viz: William NJ. Pniley. home No.
7O17. Tor the SWl4 OF NWA, Nla Of SWi4 and
NV of SCI of section ., township north,
range 10 W. st. :. b. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz: Charles Elton. OF Los An
geles, Cal. George Rehberg OF Newhall Cal.
Stefano Cunio OF Newnall, Cal; Frank Smith,
OF Newhall, Cal.
7. J. BOLTON. Register.
The herald., 1895-06-04

The Herald promises to take any photograph
and reproduce from it a life-size portrait IN
black and white in a manner similar to that OF
n crsyon portrait, but with finish electrically
produced which is superior to anything yet
The herald., 1895-06-04

Dr. D. g Differ bacher, dentist. rooms 4 ant
8, 1l9 g. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-06-04

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper.
The herald., 1895-06-04
C0np0QnIe Gene[Q|e 1TQDS0||0ndQue.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
CoMPANY's PIER (NEw) NO. AZ NORTH
~ river foot of Morton ST., New York
Travellers by this line avoid both travel ~
English railway and the discomfort OF crossing
the channel in a small boat
La Champagne, April 81.
La Gascogne, May4
La Bourgogne. May IL.
La Tour raine, May Is.
New YORK to Alexandria, Egypt, via Pane
first class. $1GO; second class, SllO'
For freight or passage apply TO-
No. Bowling Green. New York.
j. =. FUGAZI & Co, agents. Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Tickets are for sale by all
railroad and steamship ofiices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

Guiding $1,000 National bank, railroad sub
! sidics, Oh mill. watcrworks electric hghts,
I iignltr mining the buidiug ~ rNeeiien!
sdhoelS aud churches. haxc been established
practically on local capital alone, hui V Is
! thought thar when TIT facts ana couuitlohs
Arv known. there Will ~ u material iplinA
Of outside eai'ilai and people and We VOW N
which already has a population 81 1pVp' VIII
iaridly grow.
j. r. Longmoor. secretary Of tho lcNas
ianserat association, yesterday alnt.,7',s
n letter Ia the general paaesnkcf afNntS ~
the state asking for special rates 10 the
cOmvcution, which viii Dc hold AZ Galveston
cn May II. 10 and IL next. He pftli'ts
the largest asscmblage yet had az any DANA
one on The most pleasant and successful
social events ever known In ltoekdaiv itAlis
plred last night. the occasion peinS Z "nifsa
day party" given by the ladies 81 the Neil
odisI church for the purpose 81 fvhoNstihk
the parsonage. Invitations were ISSUED, W
companled by little silken bags, IN when
cach guest was requested To deposit go
equivalent In CENTS fos the number Of y.aFs
h. or she was old The entertainment WAS
given az the residence VI Mn. g. u, bsnlie.
Tables bearing All the dolicacies o. iag
season were spread Ia the dining ropni 'nd
cur on the galleries. and thu yafu ana Lawn
were gnily Illuminated with chinese IAN,
terms. Society, regardless OF the ienien
season. was out IN fml force, anu Hesshi
trlbuto to tile laudable cause. The hostess,
Mrs. handle, was mlsed hcre, AMI ptopaes
lady Ia Texas ulOft luit9 tNl'2 va
rssp.cf ana Affection of all ~ her homo
people than she, nor Is II gitep 20 many
The faculty OF making everything nFisnt
and hnppv 10 everybody a. Il y TO Der.
ladies " the Anglican aud Roman churches
could not entirely resist the occasion but,
quietly brushing on some ut me lEhlen
ashes from their saekcloth, Attended ipr Z
short time az spectators. They are lew ~
number. however, and. IN consequence, thc
season Of Lent has little inhnencc over
social matters In Rockdalc. The Meth
odlsts lave only recently completed very
handsome aud modern church edincr. aud
fhelr recently appointed pastor, Rev. +. !.
Newsom. while quite n young man h. Que
All denominations were literally rp5e.
scented last night, and the novel methol OF
raising money proved TO be decided sue
cesz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
OXFORD WON From CAMBRIDGE.
THE WINNERS \ LENGTH AND
a HALF AHEAD.
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS AND
OTHER PoINrs-ENTRlEs AT
LITrLE RocK--BAsEBALL NEWS.
cREEDoN TO FIGHT MCCARTHY.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
PurNEY. March 50.


oxford won the ffty-seventh boat
race today. between the crews repre-
senting the universities OF oxford and
Cambridge. crossing the line two
lengths ahead. The morning was
gloomy and cold. but this did not pre-
I vent crowds OF people from vending
their way TO Putney in order to watch
the final practice OF the crews. During
the morning both the oxford and the
Cambridge boats practieed starting for
about quarter Of an hour. Rain fell
at intervals throughout the morning
and strong southwest wind was blow
ing. but the banks OF the river Thames
were crowded at an early hour. Hap
ply the wind moderated greatly dur
ing the afternoon. and at $3.50 p. m.
was very light and the wa.er was AL
most smooth.
oxford won the toss and chose the
Surrey side o. the river. The scene on
the Thames was as animated rs usual,
and until the course was cleared the
river was alive with craft OF all kinds.
The lighthouses OF the TWO crews were
be5eiged by their admirers cary In the
day. and the oxford and Cambridge
teams were loudly cheerod as they
launched their boats.
The betting Just previous to the start
MAS unebaT ged from that Of last night.
when the odds were to on oxford.
The crews stated OF i.0S p. m, and
oxford soon had q lead Of half
length. At Claspers penthouse oxford
held her lead, but at Graft, less than
three-quarters OF a mile from the start.
oxford was only q uCarter Of length
ahead, ana at Wald,us she had not IN
creased this had. At Hammer init
bridge, little over one ami three-quar.
tiers OF a mile from the start. oxford
had Increased the lead TO half length
and was widening the gap. At Honey
Crofts, about three miles from the
start, oxford was a length and quar-
ter ahead, and at Devonshire Meadows
the dark blue was leading by two
lengths. oxford, ut Barnes bridge,
slightly over three and a half miles
from the start, held the lead OF -
lengths. and eventually won by that
distance.
oxford started at forty strokes to the
minute the Cambridge stroke content
iEg himself with thitty-eight. The
dark blues pulled steadily and like
clockwcrk. Opposite Leads Cambridge
drew up a little, but the hopes Of the
admirers of the light blue sqon faded
away and oxford increased her lead as
she Hkeu' opposite the Doves, at Two
miles from the start. oxford was pull
ing thirty-nlne and Cambridge thirty
eight strokes to the minute Shortly
after passing the Doves Cambridge
again spurted and again reduced on
ford's lead trifle. But the dark blues
had increased their lead 10 two reugths
at the Cambrldgeshire docks. When
the oxford boat shot past Barnes
bridge the dark blues were rowing well
within their strength and i'm porrect
form. The Cambrldges rowed gallant
ly throughout and did better than Ok
pected. but they had evidently had
enough at the firlsh. According to the
judges decision, oxford won by a
length and a half
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
Weak Ner,,e|

Indicate as surely as any physical
tymptom shows anything, that the or
rams and tissues OF the body arc not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from
The blood, aud If the blood is thin, inn
pure or insufficient, they are in state
Df revolt. Their complaints are made
TO the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and tho
result of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This is concise, reasonable expla-
nation of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, Is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs win have
the hcalthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness win then
give way to strength and health.
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by thevoluntary statements of
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
tilla. Read the next column.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
TIE WARS DEATH RoLL.
The Number OF laps and Chinese
Killed and Wounded.

Killed and Wounded.
Washington. March 20.--Mr. Matsu
Of the japanese legation has received
advices from which he has complied
the following statement Of the num-
Der killed. wounded and taken prison
ers in the several battles OF the Chi
nese-Japanese war:
July "a, 1Sg4-Battle OF Phuug DO
/ Corean: japanese. , wounded; Chinese.
I prisoners. s3.
January 21-At Sang whan: Japan
csc, killed. 49, wounded, GO. Chinese, 20
/ killed.
September l6-At Ping Yang: Japan
eae. 1852 killed; 49, wounded. Chinese.
1000 killed: 5l1 prisoners.
September lg-At Hal Yang, China:
japanese, IS killed; 1s6 wounded Ohis
was a naval hght) Chinese loss un-
known.
September 2i-At Chen Lien Chang.
and October % at Hwang Twang: Jap
anese, % killed; 10 wounded. Chinese,
50 killed; 100 prisoners.
November Cat Kim Chow, and No
vember s at fallen wang: Japanese.
10 killed; so wounded. Chinese. 45 killed.
November 22-At Port Arthur: Jap
anese, 10 Killed, go wounded. Chinese,
1900 killed. 1856 prisoners.
December l0-At Kim Wal Hal TSu:
Japaneac, o killed; 20 wounded. Chinese,
10 killed
December Eat Hsi Mo Cheng; Jap
ane5e, II killed and wounded. Chinese,
Is Killed and wounded
December bat Hai Cheng: Japan
csc killed: wounded. Chinese. 40
killed
December PAT Hong Wal Chat:
Japanese, q killed. 3J7 wounded. Chi
nese, 100 killed.
January 10 1s95-At Hot Ping: Jap
ancse. killed and wounded, 50; Chi
nese, 200.
January ls-At Hal Cheng: Japanese.
{ killed: ~ wounded. Chinese 90 killed.
February BAT Wei Hal Wei: Jap
auese. S killed; 2ig wounded. Chinese,
$50 Killed
February 7-At Isi Mo Cheng: Jap
anese Ions none; Chinese. Killed. 30.
February Sat Ia Pin Chang: jap
anese, killed, 20; wounded. 45. Chinese,
killed, 200.
February 2s-At sha Hwo Yuan;
Japaneac killed and wounded. %. Chi
nese, no record
March AT New Chwang: Japanese.
killed and wounded, 200 Chinese. KILLED
era, 5Ol.
March Sat Inkow; No record of
casualties.
The number OF Chinese wounded ia
not known with accuracy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

New Orleans. La. March 3d.
Weather rainy, track heavy.
First race-Selllng. five furlonps.
Fabla, 1903 CBlake), 20 to l. won, driving
by a length; Bird Catcher. 100 Mono.
ham. 10 TO !, second, Chenoa, los (May-
berry,, TO /. third. Time, 1903,
Second race-Selling, Ave furlonrs.
King Craft, lOi (Turner). 8 to &, won in
a eanter by eight lengths; Bar Guard,
JOG tMayberry). Q to l, second; Masonic
Home, los (Blake). s to /, third. Time,
1902 IL.
Third raee-Purse, seven and one-half
furiongsi Wekota, 1910 AIldgely), 5 10
., won easy by two lengths; Joe Wool
man, Jos (3erger). 25 TO /, second. Void
lO5 Blake), 0 to 2, third. Time, i;4O IL
Fourth race-Seven furlongs: Bur.
relrs Billet, li3 (Mldgely), I to s. won
BY three lengths; Princess Rose. % O.,
slaughter), 8 to /. second; on No. i0s
u. scotO, . to 2, third Time. / 40
Fifth race-one mile: Billy MeKen-
gle, loi Aker), 10 to l, won easy by Two
lengths; st. CrolN. 10 u. McDonaldS
; to 2, second; Madeline. los Crurnerl
to 2, third. Time. Hale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
LITTLE RocK rNrRIra

Little Rock, Ark, March 80. --FoIlow-
ing are the entries for Mondays race.
the opening day.
First race--Purse $500, for three-vear.
olds and upwards. four furlonRs, car
"a, 100; Brown Dick. 100: Toc-o-soI, as.
Potentate. l2l; Phromena, 100. Sir
Frederick Roberts, 1874; Barcelona ia.
j. 4. Gray iol; Barney Aaron, i0i
Second race-Purse, FOR maiden two.
year-oid iillies. four furionrs. pa smo.
I'M. ITO; Lea Dell, 10; Lady Hines IN.
no; Niisita. ITO. ~ -'0isna'
Third race--'rhe Arkansas Derby. for
tntee-year-olds. one mile: Sh,eld
Bearer. lis; Glad, 122 (strnus' entr,,.
~. y. Morris ITO; Laureate, Ils; Mod,
'focio' AZ; LobenEula. lit (siorrIs en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

A Good Raln-Things Theatrlcal-A
Religious Revival.

Marshall. Tex, March s0.-A nne
rain fell here this morning, which
will be OF vast benefit to this section.
There Is revival meeting al the
Methodist church here, and consider
able interest Is being manifested. The
meeting Will likely continue the whole
OF next week.
Lewis Morrison presented Faust at
the opera house here last night 10 A
crowded house. Mr.. Morrison and his
play are general favori.es here. and he
can always draw good houses.
Editor Al a. Adair Is the father OF a
bouncing baby boy. which made It's
appearance on the asth.
The kirmess at the opera house
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Tor
the benefit OF the public schools. prom
ises TO be success in every partlcu-
lar. a great many society ladies' have
interested themselves In II and to-
gether with the able management Of
Misses Hosan and De Lacy, nothing
short of success could be expected
The Texas and Pacific railway COM
pany have fenced OF a lot at the foot
OF Washington avenue and are nut
ting la a little flower garden, with A
fountain in the center,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
Printing cheap and In first-class style.
Corner First and Main streets,
Commercial Club Meeting Church Enter.
salnment-catile Shipments.


Rockdalc, Tex, March 30.--There are i've
incorporated companies here mining ilruite.
ana the output, which ~ readily aold for
ihel, nihpnnls 10 an average OF hfteen Ell
per day. This creates very healthy
weekly pay roll sud circulation OF inoney
dale. III ""cA-
About hfiy carloads OF cattle and hoss
have been shipped from this point durti,s
February and March. IL Is esiimnfed .hsf
more cattle. about 900 hend. wiz ~
shipped durlug tue season. but this viii
probably exhaust all OF the available shin.
ping stock Local butchers complnin tha,
cattle are scare, aud. to some effent,, they
have 70 depend on feeders for their ents,iy
Tbs means better meat for consumer hi,i
less profit for the butchers
KAN v beginning to BIZ badly nosied "a,
thls section, There has been nflcleui
moisture IN the ground Tor piowlng, mi
stock water is scsrce. Many cows from Inc
country come into town aid drink al die
treughs OF the waterwofks company.
Ihe hockdalc Commercial club held a
meeting yesterday nnd elected Col, n H.
Tracy secretary nnd treasurer. steps have
pe,n taken 20 judiciously advertise the MI
pesor nddoemenfs which exist for lilo IN
scs tmert .of capital IN manufacturing On.
'eFpfisen here Thus far, all enterprises. In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
HOUSE pRocEEEprNes.
Local Bill Day and a Deluge of Meas
ures Come In.

Local BIZ Day and Deluge OF Meas.
ures Come In.
Austin, March a0.-The house assem-.
olsd THIS morning, with quorum
Representative spnlaine's resolution
anlehdlns the charter OF the city OF
Dallas was passed without opposition
The charter changes have already been
punished. Hereafter the twelve az
dermen are TO be elected at large tho
chlet o. police Ia TO be elected by the
council. Inc city recorder to draw no
fees. ana a board OF fire and police
commissioners viii have charge OF Inc
police and fire department Hon. y
n. Harris fought the measure Ia the
mouse ana VIII now transfer his base
OF operations to the senate chamber
nVuse bill blp, TO authorize the COM
mlHslonors or Brazoria county TO lsau.
road bonds OF said county to amount
or Ne,5O0. was postponed until next
saturday. Mr. Thompl,lns presented a
NEorous protest against the scheme
from the Democrats OF Alvin.
Morrlson's bill 20 authorize the score.
taryp OF state TO furnish 10 somervIlie
county all necessary laws OF The ieris-
iatuTe OF Texas aud reports OF tho
majority. So
MIR. Grnham's bill to authorize tho
CITY or Austin to sell the Austin Dam
railroad and 10 sell and lease for n
Term OF years any surplus water ar
ettrtric power produced by means of
the dam, was taken up aud passed
bailey's bill TO set aside Mondnys
and Thursdays for the confederation
% senate bills untii disposed of was
.o'ccnnor bill authorizing the eomm,s-
sloners' court OF Bexar county 10 ia
sue bonds not exceeding Sl00.00O for
artesian Wen purposes. was PASSED.
bealpa bill authorizing the commits.
nloner OF the general land Office Ia H.
sue patent to Mrs. S. n. Carter 10
tniee-tourths section 2. block 81
ana NJ. q. railway survey, was en-.
Senate bill amending the road lao
oa 1uAaulupe county was sent 10 third
a bill to restore the criminal and c,vu
jurisdiction OF county court Of camn
ouunty was sent 10 third reading.
cnambers' bin authorizing the Fort
worm and Denver railroad 10 refnnd
penoru debts was ruled out on a poIni
OF oruer that II was not local BIZ
Lhs plli regulating the terms Of hold
TX ulatrict court IN Hays and Cnid-
Wen counties wasengrosssd. Also Nor
f'a2n and Martin's bill 10 add 10 Inc
lsnkln o. term OF district court Az
I ','...l' ana coryell counties was or
Ne mousse refused 10 concur In sen.
' ,'i, Numents 70 Rogers union lais,l
{ w, Il, ~ = ifee conference was ordered.
',nnneey's bill authorizing the sale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31
BALL AT DALLAS.
The Fans viii be at the Park To-
day.


The following are the names and po-
sitions OF the players that will open
the new base ball park at Dallas to-
morrow:
Denlson-w. Spencer, pitcher: Doug
las, catcher; O'Connor. first base; Urqu-
hart, second base; Bridencolph, short
stop: " Spencer. third base; Dixon, left
field; Brngzart, center field: Garvin,
right neld; Rice, substitute;
Dallas-Picket, pitcher, Ware, CATCH
err; a. Mckay, first base; Dawkins, sec
ond base; Glasscock. short stop; comis-
key, third base; d. Mckay. left field;
Fabian, center field; FACET, right field;
Wiley. substitute.
O'Connor Will captain the Denlson
team. He Is wen known TO Dallas. ms
he played in the old Texas league for
several seasons. Fabian will coach tho
Dallas team, The Denison team has
five OF the Sherman Texas-Southcrn
league players with them. A. p. Ball
ey who will umpire in the Texas
southern league, will give the decisions
tomorrow
The league schedule has been ohann-
ed so that the san Antonio team will
play at home June g. T. s, g. and 3
on account Of the Travellers Protective
association national convention, which
meets there those days. The Houston
anu galveston teams VIII be there then
All OF the teams in the League are now
complete. With but few exceptions nil
the players are new to Texas, and most
OF them hail from the north and east.
President McNenlus said. San An
| tonic VIII be especially strong in her
pitching department. Bobby Black Tho
eN-Natioral Lacquer. and Pitcher Buckle
both come With good records. and vIth
Clare 10 complete the trio. MANY n
batter win be wondering what makes
the air so thick.
President McNealus Is in recent NJ
the following; ""
Norfolk, Va. March s0.--The second
and iinal game between Norfolk ana
| Dallas. played yesterday, was n rena,i-
tion OF Thursdays contest, In tho ,yn 4,
OF exciting features The audience n,
times was carried away by the brits
liant playing OF the Dallas bovs path
teams were neck and neck nm 10 ~
ninth inning. when the bold Tevons
with brilliant rally, won the game b,,
a score OF 9 TO 8. W
This Is praiseworthy work FOR n ci,h
that has been together only three do,,s
The catching OF Hodge and tho Mi
liant pitching OF Woodruff. Inc hano
play OF Giimer, Thornton and po,.,e
were the principal features OF tho nal
las clubs inficid work. \ hack. ri,rn,,,.
catch by Ashbrook In oenterneld sa,.as
two runs. Score by innings, y"
Innings IA "a $50 7sa
Dallas .....o OIL
Norfolk .......0 ] OIL . a .
TED SULLIVAN
Manager Dallas Team
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

was over the usual course, from oh
liquely opposite the star ana Garter
inn at Putncy to the finish line. go
Yards above the Rhlp inr at Mort lake.
The exact length of the course as meas
ured by the Thames conservan,y ID
four miles, ono furlong, $50 yarls. II
YOU stand on Putney bridge ana iacA
rs the bows OF tho racing boats point
up stream the MiddleseN shore il m
the right and the Surrey shore is on tho
left. From the start the rlv r curves
10 the Right as far as the Crab tree.
thence TO the left all The way to the
three-mile most. when It again inelines
to the right up to the finish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

unefron ~, ,f,. - ~
viii n,aat a, ~ q, nv nastrop bIluge company
,f,vc n,,-o = ,,t,..
nouneed his Week. a. io oo aldermen an
Tile bollo,ing for ,t,v o... o.. a.,
Maifcat Viii Ell, f Nay queen ior the
al w. / Niiiey's drn,, eti's'' p III, =,
viii clos. ,rii ur"s sVoIe' bailotihg
Mr. Snrnraers - s,,,o.,,,o..,,. 49,. ,...,,,
inc ~ y h.cr 80 "a superihit.enulns tne pnlld-
dannf far M W. ~ Sa t near the lrelght
W,Po' Aof tno sun ANTONIO brewing assocln-
''g The Rem. v,o,on oo,,o,v .,,.n. -.
nIne Nlnlon comedy company pre-
S sit Lodse secrets at the opera house
snsd r,t,, ON -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

San Francisco. Cal, March aO.-
First race--SN furlongs Hescn won,
Doncaster second. Claudius third.
Time. III.
Second rnce-About six furongs;
5ellieose Won, CURT second, Fannie
Louise third. Time, 112 IL.
Third race-Bltterroot handlcap,
worth $1,000. five furlongs; Crescendo
won, Nerva Billy second Terrier Hart
man third. Time. 1;02 ID
oFurth race--Ole mile and one-eigh;
Whiteaton won, Flashlight second,
Oakland third. Time. 1851 "a.
Firth race-One mile and onc-half,
steeplechase; The Lark won, April sec
ond, Bell Ringer third. Time, 3:25.
Sixth race-SlX furlongB; Captain
Reese won. Rear Guard second, Cap
tain Ccster third. Time, 114 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-31

What the People are Doing Ia IA
City.

rhttt. kf.t. 1n xfator n 70. y
oh'ilress, Mnren v ao.,.Ma11v,
WI VIZ III we Sly " "eI ~ nn,aa III
hcen visiting for some time 4 y
rotn i,s. Home home laSl weeS ~. wa II
with pneumonia for several 'n'
Is now better. -, "A
" tls "slnr ONE, ONE i9' ,o,iiioa b n
s,sheu anu nc,epsv,u = NJ r1fif
. w u.po,. iNliN''Au's
John A. White of vsrnpn v"
Thursday. ,,.,, AZ. IA,
j. W. McWllllams anu NJ sre M
burn, both OF tiis plArs, r ,he ss.>|
n 1li Ihn .I,ais ne ssea''
N Jsns ~ ~ iaroy was 10 ~
ihutsIay 49,, :. IN The citJs ]
q: l.. Ice OF Greer y ~. ~ "a in
W. y Gray n' ,MS, MY Wells.
DAY morning Tor Ms ia.a. ~ ~ NJ
Major Allen' eul,v, tr.p 10 10;
star, went on a nllslies, isble va
A very Interesting IA urs NJ
at the residence Of NJ nna ID ~
Harrison last Friday eyenas m
Mr.. Alfred Welch OF tnls ''n al VI
Joyable evening was spen' y
tenned -, -. N Klrkland N
Mr. ana hIs. "a vlsitlar NiA
The city NednesaAy'
fnllinzlm. ou., ..tnrned ",
Deputy Sheriir ps, n, n,.euutg.