davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

a cllnch Smith put his left on the wind.
ne then sent his right to the head and
lett ON Ryan's body, and every time
they came close together he tabbed his
right on the ribs. Ryan stopped n right
hand swing nicely and got in light
Round L. Smith landed left on head
lightly but Ryan was not hurt Both
mon met with left hands on face. Smith
swung wildly and rushed after Ryan.
1ut there was nothing further done in
this round.
Round ;. They cllnched. Ryan lodged
another right hand swing, but received
III On me race. Smith landed on the
neck ana swung without effect and
smith landed on Ryan's neck, and the
latter jabbed him between the should
ers' smith delivered a right hand nm.
hard. "N''" iahueu
Round 6. They started with n cIlncb
snllth mt In getting away, and the
S'oSnu Feleu foul" Smith did all the
ieddihB and the most work, and landed
hard' while Ryan's blows seemed To
lack steam. W
round 4 Ryan led Off with A right
hand body blow. Smith countered on
,he pody' ana In runaway he nut
IN hot left smash in tho Chicago
mans face. Both then jabbed left
In Smiths wind and the latter countari
ed on the neck.
houhd s. Ryan smashed his left on
the ear. Smith bled Ryan's nose yvItb a
left hand jab. The blood spurtnS ovor
on Smiths shoulder. Smith knocLed
ryan TO the floor with a right hand
swing on the back Of the han and
rirS t hyan got up Smith smashed his
rlsnt ana LETT on the Jaw and face
From the ninth 10 tho eIa,,a,.,
smith I'D nearly all the lighting.
twelfth round-They siugge3 zach
o'ner an over the ring and Rvnn
seemed to be getting stronger. smith
ssseht IN swing on the head, but nei'
round. IN this
thirteenth round-Roth conntaroa
neuVy on the face and cllnched. sm,th
sHpEeu the lett on the nose and tbor
sent In hot one on the faca p ,nen
put ms right In on the body iSoth
i Tee with straight lefts on the foce
efe We're some light exchange Il,
the fourteenth. fifteenth siYte N
anu seventeenth rounds. Smith he,,I...iilI
y shad the best OF II. In The sa,,niis
teenth round Ryan went nj his Ill
hereely' and they both fell ns,an "l
onhcn; Ryan fought him TO the ronos
a ,' II was give and take untIl tba
well used IN we're PRETTY
eighteenth round-Ryan ,,bho,
nl'l on the face and isft on hnS,.
~ a break-away Smith upper witt, So ~.
right on body. Ryan split snttb,an ms
w.ith a fearful left-hand smash ear f
o osen hit right and left and smith wen,
n nwny ,, ana lay over the ropes. TIL" TN
three tnI mas BED and the gong sounded
more. h smith once
M acuoraing to an agreement betwoar
Ine men which was TO the erfee, wen ven
u me police interrerred II sbo,,,s thht
4 no draw, the referee so decided an os
'he spectators seemed satisfied. ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Washington, May 2T.--The supreme
court OF the United States today af-
firmed the constitutlonality OF the
Gerry exclusion act In the case Of
Lem Moon Sing, the California China
man who left this country and was
refused readmisslon.
Justice Harlan In his opinion said
that the statute entrusted to the coll
lector the power Of passing upon the
facts IN the case. Lem Moon Sing
contended that he had acquired n
domiclle as a citizen Of the United
States before the passage OF the ex-
clusion act. Justice Harlan said the
remedy Of the appellant was by APP
peal to the secretary OF the treasury.
II the act OF 1894 takes away from the
allen any right given by previous laws
or treaties TO re-enter the country, the
authority Of congress to do that can
not be questioned, although Il is the
duty OF the courts not to cOnstrue an
act OF congress as modifying or an
nulling a treaty made with another
nation unless It's words clearly point
TO such construction.
In conclusion Justice Harlan said the
court did not express any opinion upon
the question whether Lem Moon Sing
was entitled or was not entitled to
enter the United States again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
AusT1N's BUDGET.
a quiet Day in the Dept rtii ents-Com-
mission Work.

Austin. Tex. May 27.--Thngs were
very quiet about the capital today, the
governor and several heads OF the de-
j. rtments being absent and only the
routine work going on. The governor
rs at Jefferson en- route home from the
Reunion. Judge Reagan, chairman OF
the railroad commission, who went
from Houston TO his home in Pales-
tine, didn't get back until late this
afternoon, and Judge Steadman, also
of the railroad commission will not be
home until tomorrow morning, having
been detained at Fort Worth by busi-
ness engagements, Comptroller Fin
ley Is attending the normal school ex-
orciscs at Huntsville, and Attorney
General Mabry is spending the day at
his country home.
Judge Storey, OF the railroad commits
sion, got home from the Reunion Sat
urdny and has been deply Immersed in
4 mass of correspondence all day. He
says he had the biggest time In Hous-
ton that he has had since the wra, his
enjoyment being mainly IN meeting old
friends and comrades and renewing old
friendships. or course he would have
liked sunshine better than the almost
continuous rain, but he thinks he
couldn't have enjoyed himself much
more than he did. Like many others
though, Judge Storey didn't &c all the
people he wanted to see by q good deal.
Such thing In such a crowd was
hardly possible. There were old friends
looking for him, and for whom he was
looking, and they heard Of each other
frequently, but fate seemed to be
against their metln, Just as In hun
dreds OF other cases. There was no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
SOME PuGtLIsTIc BOUTS.
Coney Island Frequenters Witness
Some Excellent Sport.


In the anticipation OF first-class
mill between Ryan and Billy Smith Of
Boston y big crowd went from the city
TO the Seaside club house tonight. The
first bout was between Mike Cooney
and William John, six rounds, at 1876
pounds. Tim Hurst Of Ashland, Pa,
refereed.
After a hurd fight the referee decided
the bout IL draw.
The 25-round bout between Ryan and
Smith was then In order Smiths sec
onds were Billey Hennesy, Jimmy KEEL
ly, Smiths brother Bob and Dick
O'Brlen of Boston. The Western man
had Joe Choynski. Harry Pldgeon and
Jimmy Barry In his corner
The men were trained carefully, and
were said to have weighed In at the
stipulated weight. They shook hands
at 10 o'clock.
Round /, They spared for a minute
for opening, and Smith led but fell
short. Ryan led left but was stopped
Smith landed lightly with left on Ryan's
chest.
Round 2. They fought very shy Of
each other, and Smith fell short on two
swings.
Round 3. Ryan and Smiths head came
together and Smiths eye was cut, In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
pERs INTERVIEWED.
He Says in the Long Run the Decision
WIN Help Labor.


Terre Haute, Ina, May 27.--Presldent
Debs OF the A. r.. u, whose case was
acted upon today by the supreme court.
said;
81 know only OF the decision as II
appears IN tho evening papers. and. as
Stunning that II was correctly Reported.
II appears that the case was not de-
eidad on Its merits, but that 1t was
found that the circuit court had final
jurisdiction. Its act was not review
aple py the supreme court, and there
Tore, tho writ was denied. expected
favorable decision, but am not dis
appointed. After the decision by that
tribunal upon the income tax hill I
am not az all surprised 20 see the
uoeislnn OF the lower court affirmed
N our case. Both decisions are abso-
iugtey TO the interest Of the cop3ra-
dominate every department ~ the
Federal government, including the an.
prome court
"Jenerson's prophecy is being H.
eratiy tulh,led. Tho 'sappcrs ana min
ers as nc denominates them, are NJ
MorA nhdermlning the Federal rcpub.
KY, STATE rishts are practically elm
lNatel' while the right OF citizen 10
= tr'si by 4 Jury of his people, ,ouched
tpr py the constitution, "a brbken
a,wni Every Federal Judge now CON.
siitu'es a Caesar. The decision ~ he
supreme court gives them autocratlc
sway They can now issue any l;tnS
OF an lnlunetion restraining any man
from DONG ANYTHING and then depriye
nAu OK MS liberty after Simply no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Cleveland will make no more appoint
ments In Illinois until the June con-
vention In that state Il over, and un-
I'll he sees whether he IA TO be ruled
out OF the Democratic party, The re-
marks OF Secretary OF State Hlnrich-
sen. who will preside at the tonyen-
ton, which is 10 sound campaign
bugle for silver. have been Interpreted
by Mr.. Cleveland as meaning that "
he does not embrace the silver cause
he Is no longer Democrat, and need
not expect tho support OF his party in
Illinois.
senator Palmer has been In WASH
ington for three days and during that
time has had very interesting confer
ences with the president. He heartily
supports Mr.. Cleveland in his financial
Views, and proposes to do all In his
power to antag0nize the free silver
movement.
Administration Democrats view as
very important this declaration that
comes from the White House that Fed
eral appointments will be manipulated
by President Cleveland with view 10
keeping tho free silverltes In check
Every one knows how potent was
this influence In the repeal or the
Sherman act. and In shaping nearly all
OF the legislation OF tho Flfty-third
congress. No Democrat likes to feel
That his influence with tho administra-
tion f. worth nothing. and Il Is safe to
shy that members OF the party who an
tagonize the policy OF sound money
at this time, when that is the one
great question before the country, need
hope 10 Influence the distribution OF
patronage. During the next few months
there are likely to be some very I'm
portant offices IN Illinois to be filled
by Mr. Cleveland. The president will
not necessarily name for these places
men who are antagonlstic to tho Hin
rlchsen convention, but he will hold
the places open so that the leaders In
that movement may understand It is
not too late for them to repent ana
come into the fold. The convention
has been called with tho view of in
dorslng In the strongest manner the
Tree silver movement. What Mr..
cleveland wishes TO accomplish IS elth-
CT TO make the work OF the conven-
tion u hz2le, or to cause that body OF
men to declare In favor OF a policy
OF recognizing silver as part OF the
monetary system Of the country. rath-
er than declaring In favor OF free and
unlimited coinage OF the white metal
at 10 TO l."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

ing through a farce OF hearing before
the same Judge issuing the Injunction.
Railroad corporations may now rcdreo
wages and enforce any kind Of con1i-
dltons upon their employees without
fear OF their resignation. II employees
see fit to quit they can be put In jail
for exercising this prerogative. This In
famous outrage has now the judicial
SO notion OF the supreme court OF the
United States. | shall abide by the
decision with perfect oomposure, con-
sidcrately believing that II will hasten
the day Of public ownership, not only
OF the railroads, but Of all other public
utilities. ! view II as the death knell Of
the wage system. In the long run this
decision will prove blessing to the
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

3 The memorial OF the Gold Defenders
addressed to Sir William Vernon Har-
sourt, chancellor OF tho exehequer for
Great Britain. says;
\ I'VE have observed with regret the
growing agitation In favor OF whit IL
called bimetallism, the more so since
the theory has obtained the support OF
persons OF eminence and authority SO
ong as II was proposed To apply the
principle in foreign countries only. we
I'D not feel concerned TO ofrer an opln-
ION thereon. but we are now con tinin-
"a TO state that we would view with
grave apprehension any change In the
i'ystem of currency that has prevailed
~ this country since 1916 The expert
nce OF nearly SO years has convinced
70 that this system In in every respect
iuited TO our wants. and that under II
ne commercial supremacy OF Great
3ritain and THE FINANCIAL. AS.
thNDANCf or LONDON HAVE
BEEN ESTABLISHED AND MAIN
FAMED"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Frank kinzie has illed a suit against
road for $4,000 damages. alleging per-
sonal injuries to the extent OF three
broken ribs and serious Internal in
juries while attempting to board a
freight train June Is. 1884,. He was
employed at the time by the railroad
company repairing Il bridge at Rock
Creek. Dallas county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Louisville, KY, May 2s.-on account
OF Secretary Gresham's death, Mr.. Car
Isle has cancelled his appointment "a
speak in this city on next Wednesday
night. The secretary will leave for
Washington at a. m. today, but will
return to Louisville next week. Be-
sides his speech In Louisville. Mr.. Car
Isle viii probably speak at one or two
other points In Kentucky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

,,, INC little Boston boy was SO plainly
visitor noticed ii. 'hat the
Robert seems unusuauv rx,
day" he said. proud to-
az. Yes" the fond mother answ.r.s
ne nus on his first pair OF speefs 1870,
INDIANAPOLIS Journal spse'aeies."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

The storm waves will reach this mcr-
idion and the other changes win occur
az and within 100 miles of Fort Worth
within q hours OF 8 y, m. OF the dates
given below.
May 2s-Warmcr.
ian.
May 3O-wlnd changing.
May 3l-Cooler.
Juno l-Cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

The administration at Washington
oes not propose that anybody shall
ereafier mistake It's position. or that
here shall DO any doubt as to how
proposes 10 ENFORCE Its views. This
lspateh from Washington is plain
nd to the point;
Yen the authority OF senator Palmer
illinois Il can DO stated that Mr..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

II is predicted that tho coming Re
publican congress will replenlsh reyc-
nues by increasing the tax on beer,
but " the supreme court should apply
the doctrine OF It's income tag decision
TO informal revenue taxes this would
only widen the diameter OF the hole in
the treasury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Secretary Carlisle will soon return
from his arduous Iabors I'm tho South
in behalf OF sound money" to renew
his official campaign to destroy $780,
100000 of tho country's money and to
substitute Tor 1t the unsecured paper
OF private corporations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Governor Morton Of New York has
already pippcd the shell as u prcsldon-
tinl candidate, which 10 a hint to other
candidates that It win be necessary to
open a barrel or two to stay IN the
race,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
NEWS on rHp corRrs.
Tuck Triggs Trial In Progress in the
Seventeenth District Court.

In the Seventeenth district court yes
terday the trial OF Tuck Trigg was
commenced. lie is charged with neglect
OF official duty ana malfeasance in
office The examination OF witnesses
for the state Is In progress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS.


The Gazette will not be responsible
for any debt or account Incurred by
my person except on the special writ
ten authority OF its management. No
person is authorized except In the man
nor stated 70 charge It IN any manner
or for any purpose whatever.
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Abilene. Tex. May 27.---Mr c. o. Nor
RE died last night after several months
me military company returned last
evening from Houston and report
great time.
Miro. J. A. Rushing is stIlI quite sick.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

The movement to close tho stores at
y o'clock in the evening from June LIST
to September list should have the com
binod support of customer and mer-
chant This custom obtains In all OF
the larger cities OF the country. aud in
nearly all tho towns OF Texas. Close
mo stores and give the clerks chance
20 spend the summer evenings with
llhelr fnmillea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28


Setting of the jury docket for the
week beginning Monday, June 3. 1895
Monday
7il4. c. a. Stages VS.. Texas and Pa.
| cinc Railway company.
67li. Merchants National bank vs..
| A. NJ. Brltton ct al.
s25l. NJ. c. S. Jordan VS.. j. L.
Young ct al,
sl2l. Fort Worth Compress company
Railway company.
1929. IL. A. Hatcher VS., j. l.. Mack.
Tuesday.
S27l. W. w. Scott vs.. Fort Worth
and Rio Grande Railway company.
1902. Il. S. Prentiss VS.. Fort Worth
and Rio Grande Railway company.
S6j6. Bruce & Stewart vs.. Texas and
Pacific Coal company ct al.
SSiS. j., II. Cooper VS.. Chicago, Rock
Island and Texas Railway company.
1929. l.. Levy vs, Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway company.
Wednesday
$3.50. X. NJ. owens VS.. Texas and Pa
cihc Railway company.
1886. Lulu c. Templeton vs.. w. w.
Pugh ct al.
1862. James Dunlap VS.. Western
Union Telegraph company.
9OiS. G.. w. Armstrong VS.. Missouri
Kansas and Texas Railway company.
906l. Il. Beers w. Texas and Pacific
Railway company.
Thurrday--
1851. Nell p. Anderson VS.. Charles
Dillingham;.
SS2S. Isaac and NJ. Foster VS.. Texas
and Pacific Railway company.
tSi0. j. NJ. Ellington VS.. Houston
6nd Texas Central Railway company,
9l55. BEETLE Smith VS.. Il. NJ. Page.
1923. Narnle E. Smith VS.. New York
LIE Insurance company.
Friday
77l2. Best Security company VS.. John
a. Thornton, guardian.
1S5l. a. a. Mccormick VS.. Fort
Worth and Rio Grando Railway com
pany
1881. Evans & Bond VS.. Home In
surance company.
1895. II. Il. Rust, receiver, VS.. a. j.
el6a. Thomas D. Ross VS.. ]. A.
Rogers ct al.
Saturday
sO5l. Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional bank vs.. L. j. Edwards.
1898. Wallace Hendricks ct al. VS..
Max Elser.
-, s2i2. 7; NJ, orrlck W.. Western Union
Telegraph company
Worth.
BY order of court.
r. II. McNATT.
District Clerk.
Setting OF the jury civil docket o,
the Seventeenth district for week be-
ginning June 3. 1896:
Monday
1905. L. c. Pendery VS.. Gulf. Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway company.
$500. $; w. Blount, Jr., VS.. r. w.
Ban ct al.
0O26. National bank of Commerce VS..
c. 9. Lawson ct al
a52. j.. II. Hargrove VS.. Western
Union Telegraph company.
S4Sl. Andrew Haney VS.. Southwest
ern Telephone and Telegraph company.
S96l. Robert Fitzgerald Va. F. NJ.
Howe.
$40. a. Jacques VS.. Fort Worth and
Denver city Railway company
oVSi, Allen Sheldon & Co, VS.. Maddi-
JoS2. G. II. Goodson VS.. Uriah VIII
Hams ct al.
$3.50. Louisiana Sugar Refining COM
pany Va. Harrison & Kernaghan.
Wednesday
SSGS Wilburn Malone VS.. Texas and
Pacific Railway company.
S46s. Il. n. and V. A, Chase VS..
Merchants National bank.
Robert Mozart.
Thursday
son.
9is2. NJ. V. Armstrong vs.. Ames s.
Frost company.
Friday
SQ9S. II ]. Wilson VS.. Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway company.
,, S'eg, G. NJ, Foreman VS.. W. o.
slis. d, Moore VS.. Morgan Jones,
PISS. NJ. b. Estes VS.. Texas and Pa
cito Railway company.
saturday,
ct al. 'e'
SeOs' Charles Ledhu VS.. Morgan
Jones', receiver.
SeCi. F. c. David VS., Morgan Jones.
SS57. New Orleans Coffee company
VS., Bateman Bros. ct al.
BY order Of court
r. II. McNATT.
District Clark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

There is a sllght hint or two in the
Grand Jury'S report that reform Is in
order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Paris. May 27.-Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore, Md. arrived in this city on
his way to Rome, and will remain for
two days at the seminary Of st. Sui
plce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

DR.. Prices Baking Powder in endur-
ance IL unequnlled. II keeps perfectly
for years. as climate change does not
affect it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
HANGED by A Mop

Ellicott city, Nd. Nav "a rA
Henson, who murdered Daniel n e,l
an aged groceryman about Sea
months ago. was hanged bv 'Iee
early mis- morning. He was undsr ~.
tence to be hanged June 7. sen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Doughnuts or fried cakes"-bv either
name they're delicious when made
der f0"-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

A brilliant meteor crossed the Texas
horizon sunday. but, alas, there was
no Mulhatton to give It write-up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Constant usage hos for almost HAZE
century shed lustrc on the merits or
he peerless baking powder 81 pr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

The Daily Gazette Except sr"H+r' 10
cents 4 week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette. 10 ee..s
week, payable weekly.
Daily and Sunday Gazette. 60 cents
month, payable In advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Famous cooks use and advise the use
OF the purest baking powder. Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


, The Fort Worth amateurs go 10
1TSShgVlew this morning to play bali.
hey are IN good shape and hope 10
th "nq1 is me boys there as easily as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

ting ready TO walk away with every
thing in sight at the state encamp-
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

THB WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED every Friday. 60 eents'
Sir months, 80 cents.
All posttnasters are authorized TO act ~
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

standard, Standard.
Argentine Republic Austria Hungary
Belgium Brazil
chile British North
Supa America
france Denmark
Greece Ep,nf
iihltl Finland
Italy Germanv
Netherlands Great Bitaln
Spain Iibcrin
Switzerland Newfoundland
Venezuela Portugal
Sweden & Norway
Turkey.
It Is inconcolvable what Secretary
Carlisle would do with this table IL
some impious person should confront
him with 1t. Certainly no advocate OF
bimetaliism need have cause to blush
at comparison financially OF France
with England, OF Belgium with Portu-
gal, OF Switzerland with Sweden, Of
the Netherlands with Denmark. OF
Chile with Brazil. And when we 20
lower down in the scale II viii be
agreed by all those who know any
thing about the subject that Greece.
Venezuela and Haiti az the very least
sei-on Turkey Finland and liberia.
II financial eonyulslon "a to be the
lest OF demerit, 1t would puzzle seoro-
tary Carlisle to explain the mIsfortunes
of Newfoundland, which is at present
furnishing the world with a great spec
taouiar monetary drama. based on a
gold standard.
The truth Is that the secreiary's
speeches are stained all over with the
unconcenisble tokens OF insineerity and
Misrepresentation. Hating at his
task at the outset OF his service in the
cabinet, and driven 20 It by threats OF
dismissal, he adds to an of,-told tale In
history another tragedy OF political
suicide at the command OF dominant
WIN and an eufeeblcd Conscience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

GENERAL EASTERN AGENT.
8. G. Beckwlth.
IS Tribune Building. New York
The Rookery. Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

CoRFIELD KNOCKED OUT.
London, May 27.-pllmmon knocked
out Coriield In the seventh round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

Don't ask for baking powder simply.
Ask for the best, DIR. Prices, and Insist
on It,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. ono year.
s7eo
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. slE
The Dali" and sunday Gazette. three
The Daily and sunday Gazette. one month
rs cents.
The Sunday Gazette. Que year, $500.
The Sunday Gazette. six months. sl.00.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-28

The Gazette IN on sale at the follow
ing hotel news stands:
Kimball House. Atlanta. Ga.
Great Northern Hotel, Chicago.
81 Nicholas Hotel, st. Louis.
Peabody Hotel. Memphis.