davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

bags. = follows: is,
March .........iso, 1905 lsG3ai5.lo is55
Aprl Observation-Disclosures 47o ii7oai47s 1920
ssS5fae'r lt93ss KS 1s!%a.5 M
November ..........'''''' .'''' 80 tIg9it ~ '
Se Statistical position Of Brazil coffee is follows
To-day. Saturday. Last wear.
NewYork stock 9SSS,s Soi2 G5i
SsM Orleans s''ss 1853 45'7 547i
Ns soFS k deliveries 4s6s Gz5s 80 d
Selsi9 oTeans GeiIVeries... 2ss $50 42l
Total deliveries. 5Ss o Coz oo4 ~" ;aV
H H.sIe supply .iaoo io7ss le2o79
m1s fsr q Ea sh'1 a IN qa iSs
e. nominal on The bass as q sns o was ' mcGer
ATE jObbeTr he most ,ans only small Ss 6c
ssns district says that cr6 ne nf1J p probably %
sesTy Sss He Claims that the eabd here
regarding The growing santos crop are mace S
he demand grades fair T % he sr, %s5 s
eabo 200 bags Porto CabeO and small lot Of I'M
wa EfoR eaJa SD Mra fyeTih was firm
nour maei ACTIVITY in spots sh2T osa
o se% grades SO the close buyers and sellers
apart ESPot q 200 w pks 0I ncdng Gao bis winter
patents So 10: 1850 bbs winter straights - 1893 10
s ssSs sel; s Sy BIS BS'ee 1y g s
extra 81 90 s. S oa SKI '; 800 ' sss.
So ebls S 81 80 clears 81 SoaS2 20 and 100
Sse' t S. 81 Se's ssS s. RYE STEADY
g ss s. W SSe Sn' and u soSh.
5 ssy s0 s5 ' ssesssa F s5
SEED meai s5ssoc. oil meal, 81 ioasi 2': city feed
VGSfRAiS-wHEAT-whe active and higher during
the early part OF the session. weakening toward ne
s ssrs p Tss9F ansy but ss
prices easily working up during the nrst few min,
Ss s. O. s SSns Fl Ssnnd %s s very
sustained however and later selling orders predomnaed
and ali grades The visible rupply
ticipated but the amount Of wheat on passage was
issSooo bush. mi. is partially due the Increased
exports from the United States and liberal shipment:
week small. The reports early that foreign
years ago the nsres are encouraging but or the month
the satisfactory The Russian official
the of Russia 4c 900 600 BUSH against
$0OOo0.OC0 bush last year Beerbohm estimates the
MSes a st0 pnF & 'n TaEns the on RUSSIAN
crop Of 900 600 bush and the total is 2o52 600 600
average consumption for the last four years The
s supply % as Seeo s local sos se
,S:Ss Sn ns Ssnd. Sss
ii4oOoooo bush last year The private estimates so Tar
fairie Farmer les COO The Orange Judd Farmer
lo4 coo 600 and The Price curren, 30 90, 10
100 900 900 bush. The quantity the last ten
years in farmers hands taking the Government asure
n n1.. oe o s s ~ MaS SOC for May
Chicago Cash wheat to-day was inactive; load OF no
red WIS quoted at &c under MAY closed Mt
eQ&c Interior receipts Of wheat at spring wheat markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

Eal'iwor" March u p w IN. :, IN ~
"a.a' ae.s,. .:'5'a h, .r-ns a. 81 ,'s,2 o. g.
-,,ancr y, rel ,7g57'.c. southern b, sample. 5'a
-, ga , %te ' aa, e'ss 'a a.s.a % w.
-, as az hush sol~. - o01 bush On,s'
ar1~- w. s. ahe .' W'~e o, sc.a5c So mixed d.
"'g&' sio,k -2""' bush ltl' 'n@slN'' 60,
. 4: ,s: %' . III u S.:s ; s5;,:5
qnir' miIdl'nss. -. Provisions .'ealy. mess '?rk
Il 2" i, s,: 's.s ss g.. t.. :' e. .::
1,,c,r eo. ,de io4iSc III Ioai4c. store packet
sgio. Ese- ncfuar lac. coffee quiet ~ :. id's'.
Srt'f ''r'H,' F''r''',,i y | -, ,-.,,,,., ,.-o
o,, b. o. M'f arn shdr, na rrSons qa.1 no,e
215 ... ,e.d ,' ,'. 2s''2.ra ,Ii
Erss dli al cciras Eastern l'r"'i'' ""'''r" ana
A.eh.r." 'n"l' ,... .,., Lob, ,,,,,., ,-,,.
"rr c,,.- wn,er vsea, isner. armand ~ 'he al.
ysr.. <, ia. 80. oir. y ~h..c. oi.ao.r ask'i
30 un." ~ dosing. r"i si''s o., 'rn h'S %
'% y, ~ I.m,.J i do. ptis s. vh,~.
S5.o. c,rs ~ yIe 30. - m's.a. 80 on track.
g ,rS .ra E ' g,y %S5 WAS he n pe.
i;y I" active c .5 9s[ as .as hight demand A'''d
chicago. March ii-Thc leading futures ranged as HI-
when, 40 =: oprn,.s msts,'. o~cs'. cr',os
8 a ..... - %. :g.e.t -
'o' '......'''.' 80 '''' '''s''''' 90 .''"'''
Corn No 2
March So. ~ it-diiis
Ma, .............. '''.a"., g.. - t3sg 70.
July .............. f''s '" f"'-h ''s f'hhf'h
oats No .:
M, .o.,.. DO, u o,,.
Nav - ~ ga ~ :"
Jun ...........t- -. .. 4" - - 49,
Juli .-..--.-'...-- -'s 's -'s
Moss polk per bbl
,, stt IN su ID SIl 10 sil AZ,
Nay ''''' .''- 80 w
Lara. per lOo ID
May .............. GG5 $50 GG5 6It's
So, r,,. ,,r III, ~.
'-'' '''' - 49, 49,
NAV .............. 90 90, &C, 90
July .............. ~ "V2's B." ."
cash quotations were as follows: Flour quite, and
firm pr,ces w.r. unchanged ~ spring wheat s4tsT
$50. 10 Z ,prinV wheat 5ta5Tc by sample. No red.
32'sas3i.c. No corn iil9Githc. ~ oats. - .n-tc
No jli1o. No barley. DOC. y" haN''ed ~ fld
81 ", prime timothy seed 800 nominal mss pa,k per
bill Sll "'.q>ll 3''2 Iari ser lo' 10 Sp",%4S" o.'g,
short ribs sides doose, 81 6or>' 49, rs sicd shoua,Is
(b,Xcd - C2isM<i 10 short clear sides oSeil ~ soH
So whisky. distcrs finished goods 81 ?s snsars cut
loaf 81 90 granuated 81, standard a 81 ~ per hbl
Insced oil AZ quoted 10y the Material IAnseed on Co.;
Raw boiled. Ghc on the Produce Exchange today
the butter market easy. lsc hrsts.
iTQi1isc seconds Iiai5c Eggs lower fresh stock.
i2i,c per
rncr,,, March I, Flour more active and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
For LAKEWOOD
RIVAL Billie LINE

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING
TON.
FOR Phusd.iohla week days 4:3o, 500. 300. 1000.
II 30 dining csr1. A. NJ. 80. $50. 400 (BlGs' pa,9I
cap 800 Dining Gan , 100 iio 49, 50 a., ,3o
100 DINING arr 600 p: n. 1915 nigh, .,,
Balt,re-> and Washington week days, 300. INV
Gjin!n" Car A N. 100; $50 ZOO - ninE csr 600
P y. 1913 nigh .uniays ep 10 5Dni r1S, eA7
Tickets and paror-car be procured at l3 Ia
ccI ii 9li 20 1923 Broadway. 1877 9th ave. 81 East
It,h-st IA as 2ith-s; 2ei West l25th.s, 20 &c 90
,v- ~ BROADWAY Williamsburg Tho New York Transfer
COMPANY will ai and check baggage from hotel or
residence . destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
pianos.

SELLING FAST
4 few more slightly used EmersOn tprtghts
at low prices. ..o ,
Other prOmi n mt makes from 500 upwards
Rented. Exchanged md sold on easy terms
A cute Iittle upright piano for NoO
See our Sclf-PIaytnE Emersons.
EMERSON WAREROOMS,
O2 FIFTH Az E.. NEAR 14TH ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Fast lNpress Trains to -,
Wnshinxton, Chicago; Cincinn"

Sc. Louis and Ali Point. West.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAYS; ca
i:se p. m and Il is u night, PIiTsBTkG. 1880 m.
and i2:l5 night CINCINNATI ST LouiS a, M
Qi 80 a. Dining Carl 80 C33 p m: ex sShdaih
IS d. Dining Carl. 600 D. m. l2'i9 nisht' -"
trains run daily except $50 D. =. Gu,
NORFOLK. II 80 M daily: 1880 p m, TX sun,
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke, Bristol and Chat'ahoes@
through Pullman sleeping Car. p. m, daily.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light, q, r..,
Ticket Offices 49, 72 26i. 45 40 broadway 81 Ess.
iath 81. i27 Bowery. n. Y: 344 Fulton 81, BrooHpp'
stations foot OF Liberty ST.. C. r. H. or N - 1917
New-York Transfer Company W.T.. cali for ana cnsSS1
baggage from hotel residence TO DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

,... c,aea,c. Java. s,,aic: Japan H.a+'.c; Ps'na.
~ IT,. Iarg0an. IL bono, lAp-t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
Err IE IL N ES .

'hlNe-~ ai-
iv.". Chamber ST, daiIy. foONs. NE
i..", - I'd
IL A.. "a estIOulea ExpIess Wayerly, Bing
c'AU ha,nton. Einlira Bunao. Bradford ANA saIA-
nlanca parOI Buffalo.
Ram q. M.-Nestibule Limited Solid train for Chi:
WV caso VIA Chautauqua Lake. arrives Cleveland
So a. chicago n. Sleepers TO Chl'
cago. Cleveland AMI Cincinnati. Dining Car.
&.t(n ~ M-Bufalo Nestibuled Express arrives Buffalo
WV d A. NJ. making treet connections for Detroit.
Chicago and the West. Bu.alo passengers can
remain In sleeper uniil y a. NJ
S5 3 @ to SessS s hss and N sso Fe s
caso and Cincinnati Dining Car.
I oCAL TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
- ACCOMMODATIONS at Ill 20. tol and 81, Broadw.y'
East l25th-st Chambers and West 23d-st ferries.
New York; 1893 Fuonst Brooklyn: 2oo Hudson,st. 10.
bokcn Jersey city Station. Erie Transfer Company
calls for checks baggage from hotels and residences
TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

Grain on passage
L. Kingdom Continent. Total Changes
Wheat bu. 20 i2D.O0o 10000 36 10000 Inc l4io'p
Corn, bu. 49,. 2.4s0.Co Gi0,oO 3.i20."D No change
And with the visible compared with last week also:
on passage. Visible. Total changes
Wheat bu. So 900 77.717.Oo 1l41lI.0Oo Inc $4,000
Corn bu. -. 3. 12OUo 3. 900 l6.al2W0 Inc lGWr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY.
tAnthiac.te toal used exclusively
Four tracks. AUTOMATIC BLOCK Slsrdls
On AID AFTER DEC. ID. 1884.
rrains l.ara sfaf.nd fnnf M IiIerfr

tAnthiacite toal used exclusively
Four Automatic Block Signals
On AID AFTER DEC. 3D. 1891
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty-st.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk. &c.
go 1l5 o:lO II 45 A. NJ. 30, l:30 40
to t:astonj. 40 545. 7:3o to Aenown, ~ Sunday.
40 q Is Easton), a. NJ. lOo. 30 800 y. NJ -.
For wllkesbr re. Pittston and Scranton; $40 A. NJ
40 30 40 T. VI Sundays. 430 4. VI. -
For Rsadir ut $50 500 30 1000 II 80 A. ~. i:io
i$9 100 100 ~ ~ i2i' g ggs ns Sundays
For Harrisbur' at 4:3O 500 9:lO a. NJ io. 1870 400
90 -. p. Il. 1915 night Sundays. 100 5;3o 600
p VI. 1876 night.
For Sunbury Lewishurg and Wilamspo-t at 430. s:oo
o:io a ~. i:IO 30 ~ p. NJ Sundays Goo T. NJ
Foo Red Bank Long Branch and points south 70 P1,ns
Bank. t,i5 $40. SIS N sundays except Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD,
$50. SIS a. NJ i:iJ. $40. 40 r. ~.
For Farmlngdsle Toms River Bagnegat Park and Bar.
n.-at 40. S'l1 a. NJ, las i4O p. ". .
For Atlantic CITY vlneland Bridgeton. 4:3o A. 81.
it5 I NJ.
For Monmouth Deach. seab-';ht and Highlands q
Savesnk i:: s:ih. 1870 4. NJ. 1870. i:45 AIS. <0
y 81 Sundays 9.nn 4. " 400 p. ".
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
THE YOUNG ATTORNEY
DECLARES THAT ALL LAWYERS
HAD As WE'LL THROW
DOWN LAW hooks


Austin. Tex. Aug. ii.-(Special.)-
Hon. Barry Miller, ex-assistant county
attorney OF Dallas county, was here to-
day. The young lawyer and political
leader OF Dallas county states that
politics In his county is next In interest
to the t-Fitzsimmons hight The
prize fight is sure to come on" the eN-
assistant county attorney said. and he
added, II was Ia the consultation room
at Dallas the other day and heard
counsel for stuart arguing the law in
the case, and II this prize fight Is not
pulled OF 1t Il not because there Is any
law to prevent It, and II our night
doesn't take place We might as well
throw down our law books"
Speaking OF political matters he
stated: dallas county already has an
ineNhaustlble supply Of candidates on
hand this early in the game. why, Just
look at the county attorneyship. | I'M
derstand that Dick Clark, Ed Bower
Gillespie. Mann Trice and Bule Allen
have already announced their inten-
lions TO be squarely In the race, and
they are elctioneerlng just like the cleo
ton was this fall. And besides this
number there are not few yet TO be
heard from.
Judge Burke will be candidate
again for congress in the Sixth district
SO Mr.. Miller thinks, and Judge 7. f.
Nash viii be In the race for Judge
BuTke's seat on the district court
bench.
MIR. Miller did not care to express
himself on the silver question. In fact
he does not care to state where he IL
at at this time on this proposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
RECEIVE TAX ROLLS.
List IL Given OF the Valuations
from Counties Already Re-
ported n, the Department..

Austin, Tex. August 14.-CSpecIal)--
The comptroller IL today In receipt OF
tax rolls as follows:
Franklin county. valuation for 1895,
Ssd6,ii0. decrease Of S22.2l0, Fannln
county, SlG. 1880, an increase OF $40, 800
Lampasas county. S2s93,AsS. a decrease
of SbS,1S9 Austin county. N.0it,i7t. a
decrease OF S2I0li. Lee county, S2S79, =
0IO, decrease of SlG,990. Hardin county,
N,353.IH. Increase of $33 1ls. Burnet
county, S3,ll6,l9l, decrease OF Sl32 1903.
Rockwell county. S2,l6i. i05. decrease of
S9L22i. Waller county, $500, 73S, In
crease of s3i7 1876.
The department Of state Is today for
wardlng to the members VI the last leg
stature the house and senate journals.
the delay was caused by the house
Journal not being ready FOR distribution
until now.
The governor and Encouragement
have been busy at work examining
claims for refundlng money which was
paid In the treasury on lands where
patents cannot issue. The claims
amount In the aggregate TO about $685.
600. The appropriation for paving these
claims only amounts to $4,000,
The attorney generals department
today examined $4,000 Liberty county
court house bonds, which will be APP
proved at the end OF this week. after
some Irregularities are corrected,
Rev. William II. Kennedy OF san An
tonic was today elected chaplain OF the
Huntsville pententiarles. to succeed
Harry May, deceased,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
OLD CONFEDERATES.
THEY GATHER AND ORGANIZE An
ANTELOPE.
A Large Crowd wns There-Two Hail
Games PIuyed-speeches Made
and stories Told.

Antelope, Tex, August 1+.-(Specinl)
The Confederate veterans OF Ante
lope. Markley, shannon, Prospect ana
Post Oak met on the West Fork south
west OF this place about two miles on
last Saturday the 10Th inst. and or
ganized themselves into company
which will be known as Camp Chris
tian. Twenty-nlne OF the old veterans
answered 10 roll call.
The Antelope. Prospect and Farmer
base ball clubs selected a nine and
met here against mine selected from
the Archer city and wichita Falls
mines. The game commenced at 10
o'clock a. m. and closed at l o'clock
d. m, and resulted as follows; Archer
City and Wichita Fails, 80; Antelope,
Prospect and Farmer, 20, Late In the
afternoon the Antelope club played the
Blue Grove club, which resulted as
follows: Antelope, 90; Blue Grove, 10.
The gathering was immense, the
largest assembly that was ever seen
before in this section OF the county.
AT least two thousand people were ON
the grounds The day was spent pleas
antly by all. Some participated I'm vo-
cal and instrumental music, others in
dancing, and the old soldiers In speech
making and telling war stories, which
were very Interesting TO the young
folks.
Captain Watson exhibited gray
coat that he wore during the war and
which had several bullet holes In II,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
STATE GRANGE MEET
THE CHANGERS ARE THE GUESTS
OF kILLEEN.
They Have Assembled from All Parts
of the State ANA are Given
Hearty Welcome.

Kllleen, Tex, Aug. 1i.-(speciaD.-
Yesterday tie Changers became the
guests OF Killeen. The State Grange
met here today, The following menu
bers of note came In on yesterdays
train A. NJ, Keller. Bell county;
james @, Ray, Wood county; W. II.
Harris. McGregor, McLennon county;
j. c. Alexander and wife, McLennon
county; ID. c. siugletarry. Valdez
county; r, @. Moody, Robertson county;
O. +. league, Lee county; -- Maloy,
Erath county; Joe Carter, Bell county,;
II. \. Farmer. Burleson county; -
Vim OF Leon county; w. A. Shaw
Farmer Shaw, Dallas; A. j. Rose and
wife.
Hon. John b. Long of Rusk, who is
master of the State Granger arrived
ON this mornings train and act this
body to work.
seem to be men of more than ordin-
AIRY Intelligence and moral worth. Kill
leen has given them a hearty welcome
and believe their assembling here Will
be of great benefit to the farming
interests here and the country generally
The weather Is extremely hot and
we are beginning to need rain on the
cotton. The oat crop is now about
all In and the crop Is not as large as
was expected. About twenty-five car
loads OF oats have been shipped from
here this season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
$3.50
II v DH A kEALh
-
hrnchin n Manbinn Tn
THREE MEN KILLED.


AhlfMbiNN, H. H. AUX ~
Special to the Gazette.
The boiler of portable engine at
tached to a threshmg machine blew
up at the Carroll farm. four miles from
Oakland today. instantly killing three
men and seriously wounding eleven, a
number OF whom cannot recover. The
killed are;
WILL CRAFT.
LEE NORWOOD.
PINK NORWOOD.
The Injured are:
BEN SHORT badly scalded. and II Is
thought he cannot recover.
CHARLES HAAtM. scaided ana
bruised, cannot recover.
PADDY CARTER, right leg almost
severed from the body; may recover,
CLAuD HOWELL, badly scolded.
JESSIE HOWELL. scnlded aud
Bruised may recover.
CAL HANNAH, badly cut about the
head. hand crushed,
ARTHUR FuLLBR, bruised and
burned from escaping steam.
JIM WALKER. head fractured.
BOB GARN1N, shoulder mashed.
WILL DONAWAN, scalded. rib
broken.
A horse and mule close by were in
stnnily Killed. II II supposed the
steam register failed to work properly
as the boiler showed but lAO pounds Of
steam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

put since that Patchen beat Robert
). decislNely az Cleveland and Buffalo.
VIII be OF unusual interest.
The Y. NJ. c. A state meet OF Kansas
viii be held at the driving mari, In
Kansas city, Man. October T. The
event Is open only to class A riders. II
Is one-half mile.
Joe Choynsh received telegram
from his. manager, 'Parson" Davies,
stating that he could secure a twenty
round match for him In Boston, Au-
gust rs against George Godfrey. pa
Sies asked Choynski TO leave at once
proposition. Choynski wired his nc
ceptance, Godfrey was knocked out
ny Choynski In fifteen rounds at Coney
Island, October Al 1899
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
HEIR TO A FORTUNE.
NEW ORLEANS NEWSPAPER MAN
is FORTUNATE.
His share of the Immense Fortune lis
said to lie Nearly n Million
Dollars.

New Orleans August li.-Mr, Il. u.
Levia, business manager OF the Louis
lana journal and Agrioulturlst. Is re-
ceiving the congratulations OF his
friends. Mr.. Levla has been informed
that he is one OF the heirs to a large es-
tate in England. OF which his share
will amount to about 100000 This
Is the information contained In the let
ter from -. X. Rosser. "A Louisville,
KY, lawyer who Is now In England
looking after the interests OF Mr.. Levla
ana negotiating the settlement OF $780,
100000. which is to be divided among
fOrty-iive heirs. -Four OF the Leyia
family reside In Louisville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Fr aDoas liilmi, the young Khedive OF
sSli,lp s, rides wheel built for him OF
h.ShR >, Johnson and Harry Wheeler
ne,, nseh matched to race at Toronto
VA. month for 1900.
4 ot BICYCLES are row being constructed
,iapdp,er mache and they are said to
| Well wear OIL hehVy roau WorN
!. The Rise and FAN of Perpetual Mo-
XXI, Sgn club" is The name of a bicycle
,oelety. 's o'bahiSea IN MILWAUKEE,
xd ,s,e most precious bicycle In the
Il IN - SAID to be owned by the Ra-
'sd with Jewels. - sN
a VIM English firm announces that Il
Fl eonneah out a ''septuplette' 10 ac-
4 ute as,aate seven riders. and TO meas
ieet six inches In length.
4 funnss.eu 9: McCAlland, the Pittsburg
A At fvs' PROBABLY the best in America
4 sni I'M, miles, has taken to cycling and
4 "a IN pete In the professional events
ny east this ian.
u the crack trottins Ally Abnet. one OF
4 shows.',e latest youngsters OF the year.
hst ~ sreat speed at Terre Haute
Il over -, IpNlcg a mile In 2l0 IL
Zoe nhsss.M track, Her driver was old
q JohnssaI he breeder and developer
I whom ahs n. 200 ~ and the man for
hamsd 'N once champion PAGER was
Il sDd Joa s,ar paeers, John r. Gentry
u washInv atehen, viii meet again at
gay Of MI park. Chicago. on Thurs
tufse rsAt week to battle for $4,000
hurnii,a. GENTRY horse gave Patchen
'ns deffat come time ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
WAS EXAGGERATED.
sIxTEEN iSLLED IN WRECK oN
JAPANESE RAILWAY.
Terrible storm ON the Coast Causes
an Appalling Loss of Life
Among the Natives.

Victoria, r, C., August 1.-THE
steamship Empress OF Japan arrived
with ndviees from Yokohama up to
August 2. The number Of deaths re-
ported In the recent railroad accident
were greatly exaggerated, only six
teen were Killed, The statement that
the train was blown bodily OF the
track into the sea " dlscrcdlted. II ~
believed that some rails were displaced
by the waves, which were driven by
the tempest to a great height, and the
cars consequently ran over the em-
bankment Into deep water The effects
OF the storm was disastrous In all the
southwestern provinces. Thousands Of
houses were destroyed and hundreds Of
fishing boats and other small crafts
were sunk. In the province of Sooi
one thousand fishermen are known to
have been drowned Three steamers
were driven ashore and few OF their
crews and passengers egcaped alive.
Railway accidents were numerous on
account OF heavy foods. Several vii
lagos on the acacoast were literally
destroyed and the liat Of deaths ms
stated by the authorities exceeds 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
MEETING or rREsDYTnny.
The District Well Represented Mt
NewIin-Gcnerai Rainfall.

Newlin, Tex, August li.-tSpeciaD.-
The Pease River Presbytery met here
last Thursday night with Brother j.
Philllps as moderator. The church
all over the district was well repre-
scented and quite good deal OF biisl-
ness was transacted. They adjourned
Saturday night, to meet again In April.
on Wednesday night before the second
Sunday at Chilllcothe A ladies' rails
slonary society was organized here by
Mesdames Logan and Mabry OF Yer
non. The ladies here are taking great
interest IN the mission work, and no
doubt this society will do great good.
A general rain fell throughout this
county yesterday and last night, which
VIII prove beneficial to growing crops,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

Sunday afternoon at the Texas and
faeiiie Park, Arlington's crack anna
Wurs VIII try to beat Riddles Won
aers II will lie u good game, as a
good many league players win take
KY In IL, Arlington has never met
Ssieat' and say they don't intend to.
Vh the other hand, the Fort Worth
ooys are confident OF winning the
game Jarvis and Tackaberry Will be
we battery for Fort Worth, and Isaacs
ana Fog for Arlington.
N, Iaylor' Tex, Aug. 14.--(Special)-
ne Taylor Compress base ball nine
suaed new hurels to their wreath yes
uruey IN game with the Elgln nine.
resulting In score of IL to in favor
tne former The game was played
cameron, Tex, Aug. 14.-(Special)--
cameron completely defeated the Tenn
pls nine yesterday at the ball park of
,ns place, Temple is plucky, but can
ny ny play ball with our favorlte nine.
nus Is the third time Temple has been
aelsated by our boys. The result of yes
wwiuAys game was as follows;
SaneIOh '..,..,...1 8 3 II 0 4 1913
ie,nple ....,,.... 1 900 100 o.
sat,eries-Lestergette and Bush;
Dar ana Embr2e. Umpire, Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
THE pOruLIsT oAMP-MEErI,u.


Waco, Tex. Aug. 14.-6Speclal.) 1.-The
Populist cump-meeting Is the program
for the remainder of the week General
COxey arrived this morning. coming IN
on the eastbound Missouri, Kansas and
Texas train at 1910. He was accom-
panied By his wife. They We're met at
the depot by prominent local Pops end
taken In carriage to East Waco,
where they boarded the train for the
camp grounds. At that point all was
hustle and interest. The Commonweai
commands was the center of attraction
and was much sought after. The ora
torlcal part OF the program began at
/ O'Clock. when W. NJ Flournoy
Grated for u time. He was followed By
G. w. Macune, VINO spoke at consid-
cradle length. CoNey mounted the plat-
form at & O'Clock and was greeted BY a
large audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

next September as l am 10 have him
do 10. and shall therefore enter him
promptly at the beginning OF the term.
Very truly yours.
MARTHA n. MoREHousE.
From Rt. REV. DAN'L $. FUTILE.
Bishop of Mo.
81. LOUIS, MO.
St James Military Academy. Macon,
conducted by col, Il. w. BLEEs. I
believe to be good school for boys,
whore In the three desirable lines OF
health. mental training. and moral care.
they will be well looked after
DANIEL s, TuTTLE.
Bishop OF Missouri.