davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

The Two Great Tammanyites Said to BE
Reconclled.

Inc Two Great Tammnnyites said TO BE
Reconcled.
New York, July 4-Ex-C Congressman w.
Dourko Corkran WIN sail from southamp-
ton for New York July D. and some OF his
friends say he will be an Important fac
tor In the proposed reorganization OF Tam
many hall, In spite OF tile JUNIORS that he
has retired from the wigwam. The ex-
congressman has been abroad since early
spring where he went Immediately after
tho death OF his wife. He has been
conspicuous figure In London. and It was
reported ut ono time that he would settle
In Ireland aud stand for parliament,
The wlgwnm's star orator. however, Will
return and resume the practice Of law In
this city. slnee Croker went TO London
he has met Mr.. Cochran several times,
aud II is understood that e1-ltayor Grant,
who was also in tho English metropolis
az the same time brought about meeting
OF tho two gentlemen.
The relations between them have been
strained tor q year or two, on account OF
Mr, Cochren's Vigorous comment upon
Nroker's management OF the Affairs OF
Iainmany. 1t Ii understood that 1t was
by the express orders OF Croker that Cock
ran was loft out of the list OF sachems
elected Two months ago.
Since then peace has been restored and
the mollinuous voice Of the sllver-tone1ied
Cochran Will probably be again lifted to
champion the cause OF Tnmmnny ana
Croker, too. as II is almost certain that
Croker Will be at the head of the hall
during the coming campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

eff"'tf tftiNtt h |
So. Louis, No., Jny il--indephndenee asy
at Camp Hancock vaa ushergd III BY M
nrlng Of the national kaluie. Amer grind
guard mount doyofnor stoac u Misso,iri
appeared and dellYtfsd an eIoqanAt patslotic
grafton. laldr introducing MID I.ililAn Il.
Pierce. who read the declaration Of indc.
hendence 10 tho rrand slam fuli d pooplc.
me 1ay was rcpiete With inlcrc.iIns poitt,.
Early In the morning he aftinofy contsnt
for 5000 In priEcs hcgan Aaf while tkls was
proceeding there were exhibition drills BY
various companies. ~
In the artillery contest four batslIIons
drilled for the three prizes Of 5000, 100 ana
l.9p respectively. ono section Of each bai-
tory was put through Ia pacee battery A.
q ST Louis, Commanded by Captain b, NJ
liumbold. was the ATS; on tho fnld Il was
followed BY the Rockriilr. Ind. Light Al.
tillery updor the conrisnd Of Captain 4. u.
Stevenson, tho Dallas company. Frat
hioi'icnaut i; v nlyiha and tha indisnr;r-
llt Light artillery, Captain Janus d Curtis.
Tho last three nanicd have been thscigh
numerous conterta and have borne on tnany
frat prizes. Naturally tho contest bstween
them waa sharp and checfed % ihc echo BY
tho spectators.
Despite the lowering clouds that threatened
rain, tho grand stand and ihni part OF the
Held not occupied by the troops was crowded
by multitude Of people, Who cAin0 out 10
SEQ the cncampment and the sham battle
especially. All the tfoors In camp en-
gagged In the battle In addition % the hraf
infantry NJ. n. g.. battalion AZ cadets and
two troops OF United States cavalry. Accord
Ing TO tho program camp Hancock was deale-
mated as a fort with half tho troops a.
garrison under command % Captain cnnae.
lie was opposed by the other hall Under the
command o. Captain John A. Miller Of tho
Phoenix Light Infantry o. Dayton Ohio.
Thu firing by the artillery. and Infantry was
worry like battle while tho charges OF tho
United States cavalry was ssfy Nftlling and
rcRiIAtio. No accidents d any consequence
were noted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

81. Joseph. No. July l.--ThreateniuE
weather and a heavy wind intcrtcrred with
the trota today, hut over 1900 people were
present special feature was the attempt
q Alyi 10 lower her record. She started on 4
heavy track between showers and trotted the
milo Without skir or break. the nrst quar-
tef n 81 -, halt In 1905 IL. throe-duartera
IN t9S la, mile. aaN sd. Down the home
proportions.
The s:ii trot purse 5000. was postponed AZ.
ter Lurlino had won the flrSt heat In 2.il "a
events were.
g.9z trot-Purse 5000; Lady wilton won.
Warren ?. second, Ella Belmont third Beat
time. 2iS 81.
ago pace-Purse 5000; Harry Bollon won,
tlmr. I'll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Houston, July 4.-Following are the re-
suits Of tho races at Wilson'S driving park
this afternoon.
one mile, nearest to $780, Dundee won in
Gents road race. ono mile, trot or pace.
third. Time 1881 IL.
$50 pace, half mile heats time. lao Ia;
Fenoer won both hsatR.
$3.50 trot, half mile heats. two In three.
Nowoomb won first heat, time. 1ie: Sam
Medium won second heat. time, ia la
Hood won third heat, time, iiis, Sam Modi-
um won fourth hent, time, 1l3 l-2.
Running, flve-eighths OF a mile, Sir Planet
won. time. 1908 1-2: Come Away second.
Brennan third.
Running, half mile dash; Raequeway won,
Goodenough second. Minnie X. third. Time,
81
FREQ for all trot or pace, one mile dash;
Gov. Strong won, time e.23; Bon Nevis SEQ
ond, Russell T. third.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY.

Key West special says; A prominent Cuban
Of this place received a letter last night
from his brother who Is In Cuba. which states
foutod the spanish troops under General
sansaccdu and General Saldoval near Guam
tanamo. the insurgents loss being twenty
seven hiliea anq wonnota me spanish less
IN good shape. Macco'a men were worn out
from excessive marching prior 10 the en-
gagement The Federal authorities here are
tiona leaving this port. The fines on tho
British schooner Attic for irregularities OF
her paperu will amount 10 500,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Havana, July IA detachment Of tho
regiment Of Isabella. the Catholic, has fallen
Into an ambush. The soldiers vera pass
Ing Rio Buoy near Cnmito. not far from
whom they were suddenly fired upon by
the insurgents. A lieutenant and four sol-
dlors were wounded. The troops At ra-
moos, province Of Santa Clara have had an
engagement With the insurgents commanded
by zayaH. and were dispersed. Seventeen
Insurgents surrendered to tho troops, and
ton others. save themselves up to the au-
thoritieH al Remedis.
In addition. seven more Of the inAur-
gents have surrendered al Buena Vista.
rayi The men had latoy landed. and lost
fifteen killed, IN addition 70 leaving many
wounded on the neld. A detachment Of tho
civil guard has had a nllrnish with small
barion, not far from Remedies. province Of
Santa Clara. The guardn captured sis pris-
mara
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

coiored Preacher Dragged From His Pull
pit to the Gallows.

Lake City. Fla, July 4.-Last night at
Hope Henry, a colored church hvs miles west
Of here. a party OF men took Robert Bennett,
young colorod preacher, from the pulpit,
carried him a short distance of and lynched
him. when the body was found bpthe road
cars were cut on. protracted meeting was
in progress at tho church and the preachers
and congregation had all gone to sleep. walt
Ing and watching with "Mourners In trance
and IL was Just before day this morning whom
tho party entered and aroused BeDnett who
was asleep in the pulpit and dragged him
~. ~ "nS Ya 10 IVA su woh nln,
upon a white woman In suwanee county
recently and from there the iynehern are said
TO have come The usual warning was left
attached TO the body
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Buffalo, n. y. July 4.-Tho Press Cy-
cling cuba meet at the driving park this
afternoon brought together the fast clasl
Is men In the country. The track was In
good condition. Eddie bald added another
10 his races Of unhrOken wins by nu-
ishing first In the mile open.
While the last race was In progress the
grand stand collapsed. seriously injurlng
nineteen OF the occupants.
Three sustained injuries which may re-
suit fatally.
Those seriously injured are
fnANK VORTEX, back Injured, will
die
JOHN GILRoY HILL. four ribs broken
and Internal injuries. will die
g.. bAitKE1gl RICH. president Of the
Brnalo Commercial bank, loft leg frac'
tured.
MARY MONTGOMERY, collar bone
broken and Internal injuries.
MRS. JAMES CUDDf, head and face
cut. scalp wounds.
D. s, HAwLEY, secretary OF the Buf.
falo Driving Park, was badly bruised md
cut.
Mrs. FRANK A. cHANDALL OF Wash.
ingtou, ankle sprained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Minneapolis, july S.--Tic raeca NJ Mlnno.
mana PARK today were not msrKsd by any
s!oat time or oontsgta. SIX thcuaRnd r,o.
plo were In atten ian,e
2l4 pace, purse son; badge won, Stun.
ber second, Ringroso THRU fine, 21s isa
2.lG trot, purse 1000; Maggie sherman won
Best timo, 2ls l-2
2.u trot. purGo 5000; Kotonn won, Jorry
w second. charmlDn third. best uals.
2.23 pace. purse 1000: nrght Regent won.
yrseefpl George iseond. bR,y q third. Pest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Several People injured at Bristol. Ind. While
Watching Tub Race.

Bristol, Ind, July i.--At o'clock this
evening". while about 800 people 4 Bristol
were gathered On a bridge spanning the
feet Of the slderaik Of The bridge wen dowa.
carrying with Il 100 persons. The fall was
about thirty feet and tho iron fell on
many. Tho town was crazed with excitement
and IN Q short time the victims offho acct.
dent were all rulnCrod from tho water and
all the physioisns throughout tho surround
ing country wero summoned 70 attend the
injured. They were cared for az vel as cir
,umstancfs would permit None were tdlied
outright. but ssrsrI v7n dis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Kansas City No, July Six furlongs-
Ten Spring won, Mamie s. second, cRtlin
third Time. ISIS.
Doleful second. Evidence third. Time.
l :06 l-2.
Six furlongs--Schuylkill won, Lacartia sec
ond. Iclius third. Time, 10 i-2.
Mile and one-elghth-Euna won, LonEdale
second. Fonshway third. Time. 2;02 -.
Four ard ons-half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Castel third. Time. ! 0i.
Five and one-half furlongs; Momus won.
Waldemnr second Aiya third. Time. l;10 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

+. Diselow OF plain city O.. Wins the Poor.
man Handicap

man iiunulVHp4
Cincinnati, o., July i.-The sixth annual
poorman handicap hotwcon Hamilton and tho
suburb OF Carthage. hftccn and lye-cighth
milen, was the evont here today. Special
trains along the course ailopnd many 10
witness the race which had seventy three
starters with Ham A. Mllea Of ChicHfo doing
the hnndicapping aud Frank Goodwin referee.
1t was 800 when the frat start was made
and 1887 when the last one waa In. There
were four men grouped at the finish within
lcaH than three lengths, ~ nigeiow the
winner Of tho nfat prise by half lonsth
was dark horse FROM Plain CITY, o., and
Ind four minutes handicap. c. !, Wagner
with Nix minntra handicap. was tho iav0rito
with his wheel tapping iiigolow, ". n. Duke
winner OF tho third prize with six minutes
handicap was less than length hack Of
Wagner In tkc group were v. q. Tiahback
niHe minutes handicap winner Of tho fourth
prize. w. W. Runy0n. W. %. Lprain, six
minutes: J. =. liodgea, four and onp-haf
minutes. In tho order named.
H. a. Mcpuny. who nnished thirteenth.
won the time prize half dozen or more
bicycles Noro upset at the inish by running
Into each other, CharlOE ltainHey was diG-
ahled during tho course, but not seriously
hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Tampa, Fla. July t.--The report that yell
low fetsr Ia here and that people are hoeing
from the town is absolutely false. All the
prominent phyalelans in The city were seen
there Is on room for any suspicion what
ever There have been no suspiclous earea.
and the doctors were tWsEed NJ the re-
health and tie city physicians were huong
those who wore seen. and they were most
anxious To learn the reports source.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05
oN nnlLIlcornr rRAcK.

chilllcothe, o.. July To-day was the ban
ner day Of the midsummer meeting over the
kite track. Weather pleasant, track fast. at
tendance s00Q
ala pace--Broohside wone in straight heats.
Best time. $40 IL.
Two-yoar-eia uot-Hattie won IN straight
Best time 2.50.
Frec-for-ali--star Pick won, Laurel second
Rebus third. Best time. 2:i1 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Plttsburg. July 4.--Fully 5000 people at
tended the annual independence day celc-
brauon NJ shanly Park. Governor Hastings
was present and led tho ceremonies. At
o'clock tho monument Of ". N. Dlgelow
director Of public worka, who IL stiil living,
vas unveiled, Director Digciow Is known
a. the father o. tue public parks and
the monument which cost yl2 00c, was erect
ed by popular subscription. lie Ia the Mltd
man IN the country TO be honorod whilo
gull alive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Saugus. Mass. July 4.-The Franklin park
track record was lowered during the races 70.
to beat bis record OF 2;07. Tho milo was
made In a.O3 81. Results:
400 pace-Darney won. Gileurry second.
Best time. 2:i2.
2lG tfot neutrality-suspicious. won, Vega
second Raven third. Beet time. 2:18 i-2.
2;is trot Observation-Disclosures won one
heat Time 2:l3 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05
ACCIDENTS Ar rIrrIN.

THIN. o.. July 4.-Tlfnn furnished i,s u.s.
uni quota Of Fourth Of July accidents. A.
shotgun In tho hands OF Charles A.. Null a
son Of silas Nun prominent farmer ros
siding near Attlea was DISCHARGED today,
fatally inluring his mother and s-ycar-od
sister. Willie Boiler. years Old Of this
city. had both eyes put out by tho explosion
OF a toy cannon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

thousand People present. Before the program
was half finifhed rain began falling and con.
unped during the day.
Il 21S trot-Qunrter March won, Little Loo
second. pantoniline third. Rest time s;2t.
800 trut ~ pace--Wadc Hampton won, Dox-
tor see,nd, Lille West third. Best time.
l;fD IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Lexington, Ky, July i,--Trotting Horse
breeders association, second day:
ond. Best time, 2;lG ~.
2;20 trot; securlno won. Mollock second
Best time, 2;lT IL.
$3.50 pace; Repetition won, Florence q
aadond. nnsi ilrnn. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Washington. July i.--oqicti announcement
was made AZ the white House today Of the
appointment Of Will L. Moore Of Illinois
10 be chief OF the weather bureau. Mr..
Moore's oommisrion arrived ibis morrtnE
from Gray Cables lie Will hAkums his nav
duties within few dnyf. ~ .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05
IlTI,LrD ny Mo0NsuTNr.

Lexington. KY, July 4.--Wllllam Carr,
a young man Of this city. while on picnie
al Beech Grove. drank nearly quart Of
ninnnahino whinky and becoming very drunk
lay for several hours IA the rain. He WA
found IN comAtose condition ana taken to
Tyrone where ho died
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Washington, duly 4.-captAln Reuben +.
Kolb, the leader 81 ne fopunels OF Ala
bnma, who was the Genital uguro nt the
time Governor Oates took hls seal. is Ia
" %a AlassSa fs ssser stsy sand Sas Rc
Is losing his follovlre. and That ne fonv-
Isis there are hrcoin!nf Discouraged, Tho
idea has been given forth thnt me fopu-
lists themselves have begun % ses lne sfrer
OF tleir ways and me turning again %
me rb psS psspe wdc ~ these hInri said
Kolb, i,do moi believe them. II they think
tho Popplist party u nspam 49,, /. g ,ssa
they Will and i Is 'hp pIsst Span, sp9s
dIscouraged. throughout The fopilist parry
there is a determination hht ~ re pext
election We viii have inir ballot and
count. There 4 70 doont !nat ~ sns lass
e assl w sS,sI fIe ropalst scket They
ave- ready 10 vote ii aralp ! beiicy0 that
lid election which comes "a one year from
next August Will be ffopniist 'iclq.ys
not only In tho sense t1s. ~ n NV, Vii
10 ~ co u yet and our eanildatss win 10
As aYca ask whr ] can hc9s, for this y
view Of the fact TINT ~ ga nos sHee sss,
Il as last slsssa ssy iaassd ' i dSe
Snvo ehsnecd. Wo were but poorly organ,
tna A. M last election. and were not
nrepared 10 cnfofcc ou ntnu W NV
bnyo an Organization 10 every county.
AM more Than that Al amcnitvtnt 70 oNt
ei"r,ian inv has he<n ADOPTED which VIII
Az ,nnrh Ia bclpinr 10 g get <ur rifnis.
~, s,,r IN the 6lAlk Deit 10 nppoint any
innn Nav saw III 70 feprescuf our plf1y
q ntsi tho vB Be''s mshI X Sssssf fos u esais
negro Mso 'Ai us % hat tAat theoretical
p sg was q % practical use 70 " -:
Hnt fho Amendment 70 PVT rirepeH ~
n.nyides mt the equalization q :aeu
in,,,,s sh.fl uum1 three men. one o. wuym
Rs,y ne selccfA 10 represent L nt <nr
,,,'iia IL fnls ncist W eau set rnotnfr
puuy' ~, T.. ,o0k cut fof our interests
o'a s.s ~ ~! ~ n 11 ll1l;hood Of the Popuiier
- afishs "a fa.nr VIZ the tspubl,c2ns-
,a,a sd,.Aalod that no such cppr<c 20 .
a netN INA ID order 70 dcterniine me
nnop,sp a,, Ia. ~ ne -iatc hare tfut circular
, ,en,s.'', ~ I'll nIsmltQ or tho state CEN
leL1efs ,,,iSs. coumiifoe. as well ~ ,, .
Wy ennsee,ni'ent monaefs Of tho. ofsani,A-
ysn 1ae eentlmert shown ~ "a. t,'<,l<<
received rs9ei il ai'nsst anauin'ops nxnin,t su''
ION /. sc,,, X + a. 4 rcprlist | do not Scr-
.,a, SH wv. b,dse 10 my loyalty TO trp. !4t
s'.s'a,'tan Ism1sfafy % any man. Nn*t
M y1.,n,,-t, ~ frttnG for N Aiaf<o
~ t.'e ft4t Democracy. fcu ca1 dIltu4
rs 'ns' ~ ~ gong right ahead nl'4 ~ p
st'.,ins ii dlstonrlt!ner era ~ f>e'
.v.,or. ii 1lrr1m4 ID yet n crrnf-
- ~f~t'~ =" ~. II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Toledo. O., July 4.-Today's trots;
AIS trot-Fannle 8. won, Flora L. second.
Best time, 2i2l ~.
2;27 pace Major Hal won In straight heats.
Best time 2:21 II.
2:a5 pace-Donna c. won two heats. Nellie
s. one. Race unfinished. Best time. fifi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Waltham, Mas, July i,-Sx thousand
people witnessed the athletic carnival ~ tho
Mathain bicycle track today Tho events
wero especially noteworthy because OF the
appearance Of johnson. Tyler and Sanger IN
professional race for 5000 and nrn because
Of a contest between several women for
prize 10 be given TO tho one having the most
approved female bicycle costume. the latter
oyont being the firat OF Its kind ever held.
In tho professional raco johnson broke
the worlds competitive record for q mile
This race was run tn two hoata, johnson win
ming the FIRST IN 400 80. finishing throo
lengths ahead Of Sanger. who IN turn crossed
the tape about Ek lengths ahead OF Tyler.
In the second and anal heat, Tyler noundered
at tho half and threw gut Sanger. Neither
nniahed but Johnaon. following pAoe-mnkorH,
kept on crossing the tape In i:bs 2-6 amid
cheers from tno multitude Of spectators.
Tho contest for the bicycle costumes was
Interesting, as the vordiot Of the Judges WA
expected 10, IN way, decide tho quoatlon
OF preference between boomers and knickor-
boekerH and skirts. long or short.
In the awarding Of the prizes boomers, tho
closer knickerbockorn aud short skirts were
winners, The long skirt found no approba-
ton, The winners In order wera: Kittio
Knox, NJ. O.. Costello. both OF Boston, and
l.. Kimball. Miss Knox wore bloomars, sack
coat and ordinary bioyola cap and gators;
Miss Costello short skirt, legginga, short
ball kniokerbockora, Bton Jacket and gaitora,
Tam O'Shantor hat. and a sash.
Some Of tho women In the grand stand
showed their dianppToyal Of the bloeIuer and
kniokcrbockcr costumes BY roundly hl.sing
thOlr Wpnreru.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05


Louisville, Ky. July i.-Tho Prince Wells
road race, ten mllee, was run on this morn
Ing AZ $3.50 o'clock. and was pronounced
Hureesp. II was won BY Walter Il, Stout OF
owenabofo, KY, (handleap 800 in % minutes
and 10 Seconds. e. n, Golfer, Bowling Green,
The time winner wan First. n, Vogi, Chi
oago. thandcnp 1900, 2i;66, second, Fred W.
Eagn, Chicago, thRndlcAp i.i5 25;0G third; ;
y. l.. Lcfevre Dayton, handicap 400, 2b;i5.
Ducardo was the only scratch man and tho
time prize would have been gift for him
IN the afternoon were the track racea at
Fountain Ferry. and these were followed By
Lyman's iwcnty four ride for the record. At
tendance, 5000.
one milo novice. class All. d. Midion-
doeIt, Louiayills, won. Time, 2iii f'5.
won. paced by Deoariy and shelton. Time,
800 SO. Record 9ii i-5.
one milo handicap, class DIV. J. Evans,
Lansing Mich, li5 yards, wen o. Trimmun,
Portsmouth, o., 100 yards, second; J. Shelton,
Chieago. 90 yards, third. Time. 400 80.
owen Kimblr. scratch. won L. und. Chicago.
10 yards. second Ed Fitchncr, Louisville,
third. Time. i.i6 80.
Quarter mite class H--Dochrdy won, Van
llerrlek second, skclton third Time, 100.
Halt milo handicap. claaH n Evans. O.
Horrlah, 20 yards third Time 100 8-b.
The derby, one milo. olasa-J. H. Bowler.
Chicago, won, Fred MeREo Chicago second:
Kari rhomo Louisville, third. limo, ANA 10,
Paced by tandem.
Decnrdy rode nn exhibition Dying mile.
paced by two tandoma. Time, 1850 3-5.
J. Shelton, clnua B--Exhihi,ion half paced
by tandcm. Time, ;SS 90.
Quarter mile, class B--Fitcher won, Davis
Worth second, Mitchell third. Time, ;33 2-5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

study OF the details OF the atatiAtlca de-
velop some apparently strange results. out
OF a total Of 1870 900 Jewish Communicates, the
reformed exceed the orthodox BY II, 900. There
are 1850 Russian orthodox. 100 Greek ortho-
dox and i0,S50 Catholics.
Tho Salvation Army has s7l2 members en-
rolled, and tho Chrlatlhn Scientlats lust Is
less than that number. Tho denomination
Of Ethical Culture has q membership Of 1864,
while the Altrust ~ able TO show but % fol.
lowers. The members OF the Thcoaophical
Society aggregate 6g5. In tho number Of
communicates and value Of church property
Now York leads aud Pennsylvania follows,
but In the number OF organizations and
church edinces Pennsylvania Is FIRST and Ohio
second.
The Increase In the value OF church prop
crty since 1870 has been S3g5. IfG,55S. or near
" " per cent while tho number OF churches
has Increased 10 per cent. The increase In
number OF organlkAiIOna u l29 por cont.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-05

Over 900 Communicates in tho United
states--l43 Denominations.

Washington. July l.-EThe census report
covering The Statistics Of churches, which has
Just come from the press, contains some IN.
toresting facts. II Ia an elaborate work Of
more than 800 pages with eolored mapa show
ing the eHtont Of the various organized ro-
liglouS bodies OF the various states.
There arc ii3 distinct denominations In
United States. besides Independent churches
and miscellaneous congregations. The total
communicanu OF all denominations II 90 g.
Ga, 500, who belong to 1G5,lT organizations or
congregations.
These congregations have 1881 odinooH,
which have sittlngn for i35Ct. s63 persons.
The value OF all church property, used cr-
cluaiyely for purposes of worship, Is S679-
ESQ., 2s. There are lli.028 regular ministers.
not including lay preachers.
There Y. are Ave bodies which have moro than