davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-04

&7S0 DELICACY AND PORK STORE;
ID tCO. splendid location. MILLER, % Kearny.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

5000 BIG SACRIFICE: LTQUoR-sTORE
ROOO' on Market St; must sell on account Of
departure. PROLL d STENBERG. GIT Market
The morning call., 1895-02-04

COFFEE SALOON AND BAKERY; FINEST
- chance ever offered in this city to become rich
Inquire A. NJ SPECh Il CO., 80 Montgomery st.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

GQ00 BAKERY: HORSE AND WAGON;
Vt OOO. doing fine business, cheap rent; north
Of Market St; clears 500 per month. Apply
SMITH & CO. go Keerny ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

Q1S0 SALOON. NEAR KEARNY: GOOD
" LOU. business. MILLER. % kearny.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

DRUGSTORE; CENTRAL: DAILY RECEIPTS,
u $40; low rent; clears over $3.50 a month;
grand opening. SPECK'S, so Montgomery ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

GO00 FRUIT AND POULTRY STORE. Mr..
CDOOO. Market St: cheap rent; horse and
wagon included. SPECK'S, so Montgomery 81.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

q 1S0 YOUNG MAN FOR LAUNDRY
tDIOO. route. PROLL & STENBERG, 9I7 Mkt
The morning call., 1895-02-04

GC00 RESTAURANT; GOOD BUSINESS;
&-OO' cheap rent. MILLER, % Kearny.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

LlRENCH LIQUOR-STORE; FINE CORNER:
y established 20 years. DECKER. 1905 Market.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

Q000 CIGAR-STORE FOR SALE. APPLY
eDOUU. to DECKER, 1905 Market.
Goo BAKERY; FINE OVEN; HORSE
ID OO. and wagon. DECKER, 1906 Market.
The morning call., 1895-02-04

Goo SACRIFICE; WORTH $500; BRANCH
" tOO. bakery, delicacies, fancy groceries: big
trade; Western Addition. PROLL & STENBERG,
9l7 Marker 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
aLApYo For MADAM"
A Young Woman OF Observation critieises
the Form Of Address.

the Form Of Address.
"Throe times today, said young wo-
man of observation, II was addressed as
lady, / moan IN tho yocatiye In two
cases. 1 was hidden TO come this way,
lady, by shop attendants, and in tho third
onse my dontlst's servant told mo that 10
was my turn next, lady. have noticed
for some time the growing tendency to
uso this form Of address, and Jack tells
mo that no has remarked the same thing
in people addressing him. lilo told mo
only yesterday that ho was running up the
stairs at the elevated station down nt the
city hnll when, thinking OF something
else, no took the wrong landing A sory-
mt Of tho road barred his way and said,
Tho other staira to tho ticket office gen
tloman. Jack said, moreover, that ho
didn't like tho form Of address, not that II
was not perfectly respectful, no said, nnd
he kept thinking about 1t all the way
home. So too, 1 don't mind oonicsslng
that don't like 10 be told TO como this
way lady, or uBkcd II 1 will buy any
thing, lady,
III know that tits style VI address that
used To be- considered tho exclusive proper
ty Of pypsies and snllormen, and l don't
know II should not be perfectly content
to hnv0 II romaln 20, Possibly tho spread
Of 10 is another evidence Of the freedom Of
tho ago and possibly, too, tho shop nttond-
ant and the dcntists servant were OF tho
opinion TINT to sny lady Indicated u
much less degree OF infcriorlty than to say
'mn'nm or madam. II that Ia their opin-
ion, | shonld like 10 have tho opportunity
Of telling thom that thoy arc very much
mistaken. For ono woman TO address An-
othur woman or for n man TO address
woman ~ madam botrays no sonsO of In
furiority on the part Of tho speaker IL IA
simply tho recognized form Of address OF
ono porson-oqual or not oqunl--to nnoth-
or person when the name OF tho person nd
dressed need not or cannot ho mentioned,
and Tor one am not an adniror Of tho in
nuyntlon. would rather bo asked to come
this way, please, or even, just cuitly,
this way, than bo bowed to aud smiled
nt whom some clerk tells mo that the rib
bons nro this why, lady Lady is very
cuckoo among words anyhow. 10 has
f0istcd poor woman out Of her proper
place and now Ia trying to Gust plain
ma am, New York sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
GRAIN.


Chicago Ills, May 11.-During the
week July wheat sold down as low as
al s.Sc. ms high as Ga sic. The weak
moss lint prevailed at the close Satur-
dnv wns carried over into TINS Wees
the market Monday being quite ae-
pressed on reported good rains lai ~
Baltic shipments and the EcneIal ~
preston that n large share OF Nhe uls
decrease In the visible woulu SNOW w
in next weeks visible. rms caused
heavy realizing on the part OF large
holders with the elevator interest also
large sellers. on Tuesday prices, after
showing some recovery early, touched
low polnt, but on reports OF export
tulllnps Mt the scaboard ana a Lalr
Inquiry In our local market, together
with 100000 decrease In the world.s
visible. the market turned very stronE
recording an advance OF l l-2c AZ lug
close. A subsequent decline followed
ON wednesday, but Thursdays prices
were very strong on private dispatches
from various sections reporting INJURY
TO the crop, being further augmented
by the hot weather and firm cables.
Yesterday the trade WAS disposed TO
even up. preparatory to the receipt OF
the government report, and values ruled
easier. The government hguIes We're
big surprise to the trade. Tho general
impression prevailed that lower per-
ccutago would be shown than last
month, when II was Sl.4, but instead
the condition was placed at $50. The
feeling after receipt OF this became
bcarish, and the market this morning
opened about lc lower In consequence.
There was not the amount OF wheat for
sale, however. as was expected: on the
other hand the demand at the decline
was good, and values quickly moved
up 1-2c, advancing an additional 1-2C
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
RonERTs Az wgLLINeroN.
The Lord ruts on Record Ills Estimate OF
tho Iron Duke,

Inc AtIu RUS w ANtN'ih us ~
tho Iron Duke.
Lord Roberts has put ON record his estl-
mntO Of tho great DnkO Of Wellington, "A
study Of WellinRton's llic and writings"
ho wrtns, "lCads mo to tho conclusion
that he hhs boon somewhat uyerrntcd ns
man and greatly moderated ms a com
mandor Stress Is often laid on tho strict
sonso Of duty by which he Is supposed to
have been specially notuntud, the Inference
being that personal ambition had little TO
do with his efforts to succeed In tho tasks
intrustod to him That wellington was
honorable, straightforward, resoluto and
patriotic mono can deny, but there appears
tu be- no Instance IN his military career OF
adopting course where his duty was OPP
posed to his own interests or Of his boing
called upon to sacrifice tho latter In order
to carry out tho former.
I'm his chso the paths OF duty and OF
personal advancement were identical, and
It seems, therefore, hardly reasonable to
assume that he differed from other great
military loadors-such us Caesar, Mnrlbor.
ough or Sapolcon-in being devoid Of that
desire for distlnutiuu and power which IL
ono OF the most potent incentives to cxer-
tion. At tho beginning OF the poninsulnr
war his own words woru, Tho ball is now
at my foot and | hope l shall hnvo
strength enough to give 10 u good Slukr
and the principal reason no gavo for wish
ing to loaye India was that no would DO
moro likely to got ON In Europe Possessed
OF many admirable qualities, Wellington
gained tho esteem and confidence, but not
tho affection, OF hts soldiers, By nature
reserved and unsympathctlc-per a
little salhsh--ho regarded his army in the
light Of lighting machine. When Us
task was performed and pence established,
no coAscd to associate with tho officers who
had boon most Intimately connected with
him In tho fold, and no did little or moth
| ing TO promote the welfare OF his soldiers
or to make tho nation understand what d
debt OF gratitude 1t owed him. '--Soottisl
| American.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

We have soon little dacbshund which
would not go to her basket until the blan.
ket had been held to tho hall stovo This
sho required to DO done In summer as we'll
as winter, though The stove was not light
cd. A spaniel kept in n stable used always
to leave Its kennel to sleep with the horse,
Hounds make u joint bed on tho bench
after long run, lying hAok to back, md
so supporting ono another. But sporting
DOGS should have proper beds, made like
shallow boxes, with sloplng sides. They
nro far moro rested in the morning than
II simply left to lie on straw This was
noted by clever old Deyonshlre clergy
man, great sportsman, who observed
that his best retrieving spaniel used al,
ways 10 got into an empty wheolharruw to
sleep when tired. Tho dogs bod should DO
u rough reproduction OF the barrow With
out tho wheel. Spectator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
THE COTTON MARKET.
Cotton Higher on We ather Report.
Liverpool Lower for Spots.

To Il. C. McPeok & Co.
New York, May IL. The colder
weather at the South and predictions OF
light frosts in various sections of the
cotton belt helped to put up prices
today. u 7ugh buying for New Orleans
and local account contributed to the
increased nrmness. Prices here ad-
vanced to points and closed steady
at net advance OF TO points,
with sales Of 81 400 bales.
New Orleans advanced to 10 points
and then lost or 3 points Of this.
Liverpool WAS plainly affected by
tho bureau report OF yesterday for 1t
was l-32d lower on the spot and 2 to
. l-2 lower for futures with spot sales
Of 1000
The spot market here was steady
and unchanged with only n moderate
Houston received 1852 against 1877 a
year ago.
Memphis received 1893 against 102.
The North Carolina bureau report
claims that there will be rs per cent
decrease In the acreage OF that state.
Dispatches from Southern Texas re-
ported colder weather. As rule the
crop edvices Of late have been favor
able, though a little more moisture
would be beneficial in some sections Of
Texas.
The continent sold the distant
months and towards the close there
was some local realizing but on the
whole the tone was stronger, mainly
owing to the lower temperature at the
South.
The Chronicle states the weather I'm
the South In the main has been of a
favorable character. that beneficial
rains have fallen in most localities,
but In the coast sections of Texas
/ moisture is needed, that the tempera-
ture has been satisfactory and plant
Ing y nearly completed and cotton as
rule doing well. 1t states that taxi
ings by Northern spinners for this sea-
son are l,s59Gl7. against 1.SsG,422, thus
far last season. The quantity brought
into sight during the week was 81, 900
against 33,2SS In the same week last
year The total In sight Of this crop
! Is now 9,46l,0Sl against 1885 27 last
/ year at the same time. Exports from
the ports thus far this season are g.
/ 24S,2l3 against 4.S29,53s in the same
/ period last season. The worlds visible
| supply is 4,005,25 of which 9.6l7,O5s
| are American, against total at this
| date last year of 3,656,Sl6, including
a.Ol4,6l6 American. The weather de-
| velopments within the next forty-elght
hours may have quite a little temper
airy effect on prices.
STEVENS & co.
RANGE OF PRICEs-NEw YORK
COTTON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Chicago, May li,--About 400 cattle
arrived today, making the receipts for
the week $500 head, reduction 81
about $1,000 from the receipts for the
corresponding week last year. The few
cattle on sale were soon disposed Of AZ
unchanged prices. native beef steers
closing ioGi5 cents higher for light
and medium weights than a week NO
but no better FOR large cattle. Nativs
beef steers are now selling at SI9b6
$50; extra lots scare and nominal az
6l5a 6'sS'' cows, 3leopts5; bulls, g2.5o
good to choice calves at 81 56f,5 Of I,
stockers and feeders are lsfs5 cents
higher than last week, with light ~
ferlngs and fair demand sales nnSo
al s2,75N4S0, according 70 ouail,,'
About $500 Texas cattle were received
this week, and good emand has nre-
vailed at fully sl.e5 advance on ~.
prices OF q year ago. values aver, :,
higher than last week. About "a on6
hogs made up the supply todav w.
Guiding those loft over from vesss.aa m
and they were soon disposed Of prIess
averaging &c higher than yes,srdey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May IL.
The quotations in the cotton mar
ket advanced 607 points and closed
steady at q net advance OF 4G5 points.
with sales of Gl,4OO bales The i'm
proyement was chiefly ON first scare
following cable advices, which aver
aged little better than expected In
view OF the drop here yesterday. Pre-
dictions of light frost in sections of
the cotton belt alarmed the shorts a
little and also led to some buying for
long account. New Orleans advances
were strong and also helped the mar
ket, and alone they showed an adj
vance OF 500 points, finally net
Improvement OF about points. Other
bulllsh factors were the North Caro-
lima bureau report, claiming n de-
crease OF 20 per cent In acreage on that
state, and reports from Texas are re-
porting colder weather. The CONT
nent was n seller, put out on the dis
tant months chiefly. In the latter part
Of the session there was considerable
liquidation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

St. Louis, May i,-Flour-Quiet and
firm; unchanged.
Wheat sold Off 5-s0S-4c at the open-
ing on heavy liquidation, but became
steady soon, rallied. advancing 1 l-Sc
above bottom for July, closing the hlgh-
est. No. 2 red, GS lie; May Csc; July.
60 l-Sl69 l-lc asked; September, G. I-gc'
Corn-Easier on early decline i'm
wheat and reported rains. Early drop
OF fraction followed by a stlff re-
covery later, the market at the close
being li-i6 above yesterday. No :
mixed cash, 4Sc; May 4Sc asked: July.
As Use bid; September, 40 s-sc bid
oats DUH ana easier for futures. spot
steady, No, 2 cash. 20 Lac asked. Mny,
80 l-ic bid; June, 20 1-2o bid: JuJy
"a l-9c; September, 26c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
THE A. p. AS.
Children to Be Formed Into j,,,,
Branches OF the Order

Milwaukee, Wis, May MN, n.
preme council Of the A. P. A el,,,, !.
session here today and rs lssi 49,,
were among Its most lmportan, 49, ~,
"A junior A. p. A. will be orr.rl,.s
which Will be under the supreme ~
ell OF the United States. RAJ. =,
girls aged from II 10 10 will BE- sll,1,.
for membership. II was 6aol5i !,
have a national political board Il y,
composed OF members from iIrr,.,
states. who shall be appointed II d,
state councils. =
President Traynor will appol-t !,
committee OF FIVE to meet VIA \.
council of patriotic organl1at1r, /,
Washington December 10, 1856. 10 ~
under consideration the question d n,
campaign Of 1896. 1t Is likely 70 nm
the action of the various patriotic \.
carnations. The committee viii Al
have charge OF the A. p. A. iesli,tss
that is to be urged before conrs
including the proposed sIrte,tA
amendment, prohibiting the ahprpi.
ton OF public money for secular p..
poses, the citizenship act, etc.
President TraynOr said tonighth
had not chosen the men for the wli,.
ington committee, but would prohs5
include Judge van Fossen Of Dsksi
A. V. Winter OF Tennessee, serlt'
Gibson of Pennsylvania and Colend 7.
II. Sellers OF Detrol I. The latter vi
also be a member OF the lntefnitisai
A. p. A. committee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
HOW THE 400" WAS BORN
1t Was Used In an Interview win Wa
SioAllister In 1888.

Tho famous phrase, the -Four 10
drod," which has become synonynq1
American cars with the most iash'A,1
and socially exclusive setin thepcpa'a,
Of New York In particular and q 'ls
American cities and big towns 10 a'l,-
was born on March a5, 1883, wn'n -
appeared in The Tribune LONG in'''"
with Ward McAllister. ,,,|
The article was headed Scores n
Giving" and in Its opening 2ai'saf,
treated Of Mr.. McAlllsters anc'i'l =
his position in New York. Wnsn ~
torvlewing part OF tho story oesl Z,
McAIlister told Of tho organization y Z
Patriarohs' ball in 1879 and relafu v
GUS little episodes Of interest," e0a. I
with the gentlemen who were any, ~ 4,
FIRST subscribers. Finally DC r', M
point: "Society is an occupation u
Only a man who has good den y n
sure and taste for 1t can keepup III
demands and with what inteiess, !.
what you will, the modern Leader 4, ~ lI
must still have considerable o. ~
oourtier and cheyalior endowmen' WI Nh
n success OF II. Numbers o. peop VI, I,
troduced in fashionable socie5 VI N
not and do not make success, 100 sa
fall out. They cannot noas NJ
even when some one gives teel i, NJ
start. These people have not ,ns "a X, y
an,t,rda tor nolite conyersatleu W. MA
nPV''uu0 .toI manner, The ui.-
capacity Of good humor nna w.. YIN, n
tertaIn or DO entertained tha' -, n
mppds, He paused for a ME- u
when he spoke again, lol tn'iA
foil from his inspired lips :, .ao vst'|
"why, thorc are only aDoa .,, Il NJ
IN fashionable New York soolsn IN, ssp|
90 outside that number, you ei'I .Irs|
soonIs who arc not at ease In =. n
pso I,so m y, ai,o other people not at =, y.
the pointi OF course thc,' "a hlsits y
Der Of tho most cultivated aa' ,-Sys y
spoctable, oven Distinguish, ain M
sido Of fashionable society: Va, VI
q Iorss bnll like the last New IN, s.ass|
o., ia sse S unSsts, we 90 outside O. WI q
eiYo fashionanIo see ""s meas sft1t
men, doctors, lawyers, cur, nsa ior;u,uf
tho ike But the day when ~ III n
mi,ted men to exclusive soel'' 20 b n
by. twenty or thirty ysAi' v (,
otherwise. :" A.. and yt y
lister talked about fainsu ,s yorstb,
snn o In tho history Of New !, II -
iopnbie entertaining. aad ada. slsG 1' J \
S sopIaiiy elect. within q, & 5sis,'
statement about the nnmp Nh sepd
tho fashionable SGT hsa NJ w scuur,,
4, USs Gradually Sdu became solldly i p 40
ia REGULAR colloqnihlism,w = MtAI1
s snu pS and catsh phrases. ~. ~, iiSbrgI
not long afterward, in sno, Y, r',il,irlii
nUs lIs his estimate By g, ~ tSas
NE v, ,nt aoO households in Z, ,a S,
S msr0 Of nv which were in tssnl1 - ~
currency % XII tbs sils,.
New York Mall ard kip
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Men Of right feeling everywhere viii
applaud the @. A, II. men OF Gran
bury In condcmning Commander
Thsyer OF Massachusetts for the undue
emotion he exhibited over the unveil-
ing OF monument In honor OF the
ConfedorNtes who died nj Camp Doug
lass on tho coming Decoration Day,
1t has been thirty years since Apo
mattox-a fact everybody realizes save
Granny" Hoar aud a few others who
i've near enough TO the grindstone, to
which he has been compared, to get
whctting on the wrong side occasion
nlly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
SATURDAYS MARKETS,


AIlAS4ARCf NNNy
After nm early decline wheat wound
nm ormly today on the frost scare
1,,,, closIue go, higher Agar, from the
,,,yernmont report and some more RAIN
,he news Of the day was for the most
mart bulilsh and the market soon DC
pan to feel it's effect. Froats were
predicted for many sections OF the WIN
Tor wheat belt tonight, and the beliet
zoe e,rr.ssed that while they are not
,,,o,v 10 do more than retard the hith-
erto too RAPID growth " "hent' 'hey
may cause replantlng Of a gc'd u'al el
corn. and In that way systenatealiy
a,he shipments from both coasts ior
the week. including both wheat anu
oour were 2,sO5 900 bushels against q
s55,ooo a week ago. For twenty-ioui
hours the Atlantic port cleeraneeS
were $4,000 bushels. 100000 of when
was in the shape Of raw grain, $50.
T,ha foreign markets were all loWsI,
o,,or 900 600 decrease Is looked TOT IN
The visible. The market began 10
Immediately after the opening ~ ~
continued ascending steadiiy 10 '"1
Corn was dun and inclined lower
n Lsgan 10 look up when wheat com
menced to show such cheerful news Vs.,
oats lower aud for Saturday goodd
business was done Free selling canseu
weakness, the closing being i,9c loMyr,
Provisions closed , WIZ trade n s pork Is
7 1-2c higher, lard and rlos i'-'
higher. t. Monday:
wheat 26 cars; corn, 293 cars oats -@O
cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Washington, May 12.--,Iiss Mw ~
hey Dodge, q cousin Of Mrs. Jams O.
Blaine and widely known as Wis
under the nom de plume Of Gall Hir'
ilton. IL seriously III. Last Frilr
morning while In her room she 81, W
suddenly overcome by afalntl ng sd
in which she sank to the floor and ~
sumably remained for some time y
conscious before found By members I
the Blaine household. she ms ~
rallied and her condition Is more =
assuring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13
SOME ONE MS LYING.

Tampa, Fla, May 12,--The Plant
steamship Mascottc which arrived from
Cuba tonight brought 100 passengers,
most OF whom We're Cuhans seeking
more oongenIal habItatons The pas
aengcrs report thore wNa small up
rising at Sabarien on the north coast,
but all the band has surrenderd Mat
agn is'Haid to have n strong band near
Colon. The report OF battles In Santa
Clara on March 81, Is aud 20 are said
20 be false The arrivals assert that
Flor Cromhet Is dead
Spanish papers deny the engagement
at Baracoa, but the passengers to-
night confirm the story.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Chicago, May l2.-Raclng at Harlem
track begins tomorrow, but the occa-
sion will not be quite what was eN-
pccted a couple or weeks ngo. The
civic federation declares that the same
policy which was pursued at Hawthorne
will be followed at Harlem. and n
any betting Is done offenders viii be
arrested. on the other hand the track
managers say that there will be no
foreign book at the track and what
ever betting is done will be on the
races at tho track The federation
say, however. that this viii not prevent
tho ralda.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except Sunday ~
eeuts a week -.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, is cents
week payable weekly. -
Daily and Sunday Gazette. 60 cents
mouth, payable In advance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

A BAD WRECK.
the Ditch-The Injured--Fire
Horscd Killed.

Hornellsville y, ~, May l2.-One OF
the worst wrecks that was ever known
here took place on tho western division
OF the Erie three miles west OF here at
an early hour this morning. Fast
Freight train No. W was thrown in the
ditch by a broken wheel and ten cara
were piled up In a confused heap. The
accident occurred when the train was
making fast time. and the cars were
on that account completely scattered.
one OF the cars that was In the wreck
was from Mercer, Pa, ana contained
horses that were being taken to the
East to enter in tho races. There were
is horses in this car that We're attend
cd by the grooms, Their names are
unknown, Foster. one OF the managers
OF tho car OF horses, had several ribs,
both arms and a leg broken. 1t is
thought that besides this he has sus-
toined Internal injuries. The physicians
say he cannot live. The other men,
whose names arc unknown were severe
ly injured Patrick Shannelly. brake
man, was thrown into the air when the
accident occurred. His ankle was cut
ana his head was badly mashed. Ten
OF the horses In the car We're killed
The debris OF the wreck is placed on
the track so as to block all trains from
Corning to Buffalo.
Following is list of the killed and
injured;
Killed.
s. NJ. STEWART of Mercer, Pa.
owner Of sixteen horses.
ROBERT PLATTER Of Mercer. Pa,
well-known horse buyer.
UNKNOWN NEGRO (groom).
Injured:
L" p Foster OF Sandy Lake, Pa,
owner OF horses.
Patrick Hanpelly, brakeman.
There were eleven horses killed. In
stead OF ten cars there were thirty in
the train,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-13

Galveston, Tex. May l2-Ncarly
1000 people today witnessed the sand
Grabs defeat the Grays. Shreveport
nut up fairly good game. but was
outplHycd.
12345G7Sa- R.TIE.
G1lvoston,.. ..b64O2l 2-2l "a 2
shreveport $50 O20 3O22O-g @
BatterlcH--Bristaw ana Forllth; Me-
Coy, CLIFFORD and Meyer.
Earned Tuns--Gulvefton s, Shreveport
3.
Home runs-Gatcs 2. Badger 3. Page
Kcmmrr Weber.
UmplFe--Maco,