davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07
THE KATY RECALLS CIRCULARS
Conccrning Homcseekers' E,cur-
uions-Agninst Agreement.

Chicago. Nov. 6.--The Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas rond has recalled a
series of circulars which It had issued
regarding the running OF the home
seekers excursions. The circulars COLI
tained Instructions to agents which
were contrary to the agreement OF the
roads In general. There was u vigor-
GUS protest made by all the interested
lines and General Passenger Agent
Barker OF the NJ, X. and r., as soon az
the matter was called to his attention.
issued instructions cancelling those
contained In the first circular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

Temple. Tex. Nov. e.--tSpeciaD.-
A change has taken place In the man
agement OF the salvation army work
at Temple. The former leaders have
been sent to Cleburne and the new
captain has rented the Clover Club hall
In the postonlce building for the use
OF the army In the future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07
flanneMtte
7e1 Gowns,

A genuine bargain for
,our benefit, not for our pro-
$3.50 Tea gown for 81. 90
for 3 days or as long as the
lot lasts Figure on this and
zee if you can make a full
ien yd house Gown'-wide
Sweeping Skirt, fitted waist
lining, finished better than
home work for the price, one
dollar,
The lot is small, only ten
dozen, and there will be no
more, the goods in them
worth more. See show win.
dow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07
ARE PROPERLY REGIsTERED.
Gainesville Cinnamon Are Being In.
yestignted by MarshnIs.

Gainesville. Tex. Nov e.-tspccial,--
Every Chinaman In this city was called
upon yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal McCampbell and Officer
wofford. and all were found TO be
properly registered. according to law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

All members OF the lodges In Fort
Worth should attend the joint meet
ing tonight Thursday. You want pro-
lection. Secure It BY your presence at
this meeting. Don't wait for others to
protect yolS interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

Peter Maber and steve o'Donnsn
Arrive in New York.

New York, Nov. e.-PugIlists Peter
this city this afternoon. Both men
looked to be in good condition for the
glove contest which Is TO be decided be-
fore the Empire Athletic club on Mon
day night.
Maher was accompanied by his train
er. the party having come from Pits.
burE. .-H.--->-->>
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

Parties having suits they wish to
have cleaned or dyed would ind II to
their interest TO call on CASTOR Bros,
1870 Main street, next door to McCon-
nell's news stand. BE sure to bring
your work few days before you need
the goods. for now is the busy sea-
SON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

Impressive Service. for an Old Citf-
ren of Tehuacnna.

Tehuacana. Tex. Nov. G.--.(speclal)--
The funeral OF Capt. p. w. Wade was
observed here today with impressive
the county. -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07
--O--------7---~
SMALL ROBBERY AT 10.
The Booty Secured WIN Not Rench n
High Figure.

Mexia, Tex, Nov. G.--tSpeciai.)- bur
glars broke into and robbed the post
office at Lo, n small country place
near here. last night. Only small
amount was secured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

Lufkln, Tex, Nov. 6.-(Special)-Pet-
ronio Morales was sentenced to die
and John Butler to life Imprisonment
In the district court yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07
TO CONSIDER THE CRISIS.
Government omcer- of Turkey Hold
n Deep Consultation.

Constantinople, Nov. 6.-The minis
listers and Sir Edward Vincent, gov
ernor OF the Imperial Ottoman bank,
have assembled Mt the palace to con-
slider the financial crisis
Sir Edward Vincent has been oman
cial advisor TO the Turkish govern
ment for q dozen years past and II
was through his efforts that Egyptian
finance was restored to prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

Temple, Tex. NOV. 6.--(speciaD.--A
slow rain is failing and has been since
IL o'clock today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07

TO print and mail - many Sepise x
. circular as are Issued Of the Daily
Gazette costs sls7.5o.
The circular is thrown in the waste
basket without being read In nine cssss
out OF ten.
An advertisement next to live frcsl
news matter IL read by three out Z
every four subscribers.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-07
AVENUE HOTEL.

- TEX. @. y. THEBO. Manager.
n those who contemplate asaene rhe
he interhhn a,si If strictly first-class; Is
Asenu, one centrally located and IL
he only -, The larger number OF legis-
the home ~ many of the travelling men.
lsicrs. , a and the best OF treat
nent
The morning times., 1895-07-16
STOPPED By THE POLICE
Peckham Had Fitzpatrick ALI But
Out in the Eleventh Round.
The heAIexandria Boy Clearly Outclassed
His Opponent-TodeyB Banks Getsa
Decision Over Billy Jackson.

HIte Peckham, the Alexandria heavy
weight, demonstrated his superiority last
night for the second time, over Billy Fitz-
patrick, OF st. Louis, the police stopping
the bout in the eleventh round when Fitz
was ali but out.
The contest took place at Col DauHenrys
theater in Alexandria and drew about
one hundred local and Washington sports.
The last time these two men met Peckham
knocked hisopponent out in the sixth round.
Before the main go was put on to-day
Banks ana Billy Jackson, both Of this city,
spared four rounds. Jackson had all the
advantage in height and reach, but Banks
was the cleverer OF the two ana got the
decision.
The main contest was for fifteen rounds,
to be declared draw if both men were on
their feet at the end of the last round 1t
was nearly 10 O'Clock when the contest
ants stepped into the ring.
The Alexandria boy was seconded by
Mike Raedy and Bob Connell, while FitZ-
patrick was attended by Dan Flaherty, OF
Denver, ana John Mahcr. Bill Northridge
offiClated as referee,
The contest was not strictly speaking
good one, as the men did not warm up to
their work until the sixth round. 1t was
also very much one-sided, Peckham being
the better man at every stage. In the first
round the only blow that he landed fell on
FitZpatriCk's nose and drew blood.
From that moment up 10 the sixth round
there was very little lighting, both men
| sparring for an opening and, when they
! did lead. tanning the air.
/ In the seventh Fitz got IN a corker right
| on the point of Peckham's jaw. The blow
! landed squarely and came within an ace
! OF putting the Alexandra lad out.
| When the gong sounded for the tenth
/ round Hite started In TO finish his mar
and by the call OF time had nearly sue
| ceeded in doing it. The St Louis boy
was bleeding like a stuck pig and was only
/ saved by the call OF time.
Fitz came up very groggy for the eleventh
round. and after a couple of stiff punches
/ from Peckham was so daZed that the
latter would not hit him. At this juncture
| the lieutenant of police stepped IN and
stopped the bout.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
RETIRED IN HIS PRIME.
Chief Engineer Main Ordered TO
Undergo an Exa mination.

CnleE Eng lIleeF MIN oihcl Gu W
Undergo an Exa mination.
Chief Engineer Hersheil Main Q. s. N,
has been ordered before retiring board for
examination Much regret is expressed
among his brother officers that a man of
So much ability, who is just in the prime
of his life, should be Telegated 50 early to
the inactive list
Mr.. Mains principal achievement in the
navy occurred while he was on the Saginaw
when that vessel was wrecked on Midway
Island.
All the navigating instruments were lost
and there appeared 70 be no way OF sending
a boat 10 Honolulu, the nearest available
port, with any surety that she would reach
there, when Mr. MaincOnceivedt the ingenious
idea ef constructing Il sextant out OF the
face of a steam gauge and the top OF a
shaving box, which was Successfully carried
out, with the result that the trip to Honolulu
was made successfully and officers and
men were saved
MI Main was also on the Trenton when
she was lost in the Samoan hurricane. His
last sea duty was as chief engineer Of the
dynamite cruiser VeSuvius, and he has
recently been employed in inspecting the
three new gunboats building at Newport
News, Va.
Chief Engineer Edward A. Magee has
been examined by a board of survey at the
New York navy yard, and will be ordered
before a retiring board.
The morning times., 1895-07-16

went into the possession Of Newman's
trustee.
The case viii be renewed and pressed
vigorously on behalf Of Metzerott this
week
The morning times., 1895-07-16
GIDEON AND DAILY SALE.
Hastings and keenan, Realized Good
Good Prices-Ramapo Goes Cheap.

by Associated Press.)
New York, July l5.-Five hundred peo-
pie We're at the Sheepshead Bay race
track to-day at the sale of the Gideon &
Daily racing stable Most Of the promi-
nent horscmen were there. and the prices
realized We're as good as could be expected.
The summary of the sale follows:
Ramapo, c. h.. by Runnymead or Pontiac
Annie F., Duke Brothers. 900.
Memoir, br. C., four years, by Sensation
Memento, J. J Ryland, 81, 200.
Kinglet, b. h., five years, by Kiuglike
Laura Gould, r. Leclair. S45O.
Keenan,, ch. c., three years, by Lisbon
Patrimony. Belmont stables, SIS, 500.
NankIpooh. br. C.. three years, by Darebin-
Yum Yum, ". +. Jennings, $4,000.
Linsey WOlsey, b. c., three years, by
Eolus-Lizzie Hazlewood. ID. Lamar, $500.
Sufficient, ch. T., three years by Uncas-
Abundance; David Gideon, $500.
Too Much Johnson, ch. z, three years, by
ilsJohuson-Sio Himyar: w H Sands 500.
The Butterflies, br f., three years, by
Sir Dixon-Mercedes; David Gideon, 81 900.
Walter, b. c., three years. by Darebin-
sly Dance; David Gideon, 81. 800.
Hazlet, ch. C., two years, by Sensation
Almy; David Gideon, S14, 800.
Maximum. b. C.. two years, by Maxim
Altitude. W Hendrie, $500.
RequitaI. b. G., two years, by Eotheon-
Retribuuon, David Gideon. S14.1OO.
Salvable, b. G., two years, by Salvator-
Lydia, W. Cahill, $500.
Ogdensburg. ch. g. two years, by Onon-
daga-Sungleam, W. Hendrie, $3.50.
Samoset. ch. C., two years, byP ontiac Ban
Flag, d. Lamar, $500.
Hastings. br. C, two years, by Spend
thTift-Cinderella, BemtOn stables, S37 900.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
CONSOLIDATION THEIR TALK.
Local Unions of Carpenters and Join
ers Wnnt TO Combine.

ers Want to Combine.
Several meetings were held last even
ing by the different local unions of car
penters and joiuers. and plans relative TO
consolidation into one We're fully discussed.
Local Union, No 100, United Brotherhood
met at their headquarters, No. 627 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, with Presi-
dent Burner inthe chair.
A communication from Union 90 Balti-
mmore was read by Secretary Schere, which
stated that no union men from Baltimore
were working at the Catholic University
of Washington, and that only nOn-UuiOn
men Were employed. This communication
gave the names of the non-union workers
and stated that they worked for So so
per day instead of the union wages, which
are So. so for eight hours work.
A letter was received from the main union
asking for a consolidation of the various
local unions into one, and Mes Sis
Hesley, Perry, Rose, SChere and Burner
were appointed committee of conference.
The employment of men at the COrcOTan
ArtGalIery w as lso brought tupanddiscussed
The Amalg amated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners met at Costello's Han, Sixth and
and G streets, and discussed the advisa bility
of consolidating. A committee consisting
of Messrs Peterson, Bolen, Spencer, Muir
ray and Burley, was appointed.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
NO CITY LIKE 1T.
Gov. Shepherd Says II Is More Uni.
formly Attractive Than ANY.

Gov. Shepherd Says 1t Is More Uni.
formly Attractive Than Any.
Ex-Gov. Shepherd will leave Washing
ton tonight for New York. The ladies
OF his party VIII spend a few days with
relatives at Bleak House.
Mr.. Shepherd VIII leave this country for
Europe about the end OF this month. He
has come 10 the conclusion that his Wash
ington is too big a place to see from the
windows of a carriage. He said last
night that he was going to do the whole
city to-day in the street railway cars so
as TO get a comprehensive idea of its
magnificence.
He knows of no city which is so uni
formly attractive, a comment which is
eminently Just. There are no extensive
unbuilt districts, no chasms from squares
TO squares, as if there were neither buyers,
sellers nor builders
Gov. Shepherd and Commissioner Ross
had long, quiet chat last night Com
missioner Powell is the only one of the
triumvirate whom Gov Shepherd knew
personally, and regards him as among
his old and intimate friends.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
LABOR DAY PARADE.
Line of March Decided Upon by the
Conference Committee


Conference Committee.
Another meeting OF the Labor Day con-
ference committee was held last evening
at Typographical Temple on g street,
near Fourth.
The feature of the evening was the
adoption of the line OF march for the
parade on September l as laid out by
the subcommittee appointed for that pur-
pose.
Mr. c. J. Wells, OF the Local Plate
Printers, presided over the meeting, with
Mr E. j. Rea, OF Local Assembly 1896,
Eccentric Engineers, officiating as sec
retary About one hundred members of
the forty-four organizations to be repre-
sented in the march were present.
All of the reports OF the various local
orders were permitted TO go over, and
Mr. c. H Worden, OF the subcommittee
on parade, stated the proposed line of
march, which was agreed to. 1t is as
follows:
Formation in front Of city hall; march
down Indiana avenue to First street; down
First street 70 the Avenue; along the Ave
nue. and Fifteenth street to Washington
circle: after the curve around Washington
circle. where the paraders may review Them
selves, a COUntermarch VIII be made back
To Fifteenth street to First and through F
to Seventh street; the line VIII then lead
down Seventh to Louisiana avenue and up
that thOToughfare to the point of starting
where the parade Will be dismissed.
No litUle discussion was provoked by the
proposition of an excursion or a picnic
under the auspices of the federated labor
organizations on that day. It developed
that some of the individual orders have
already planned excu rsionS and the subject
was temporarily laid on the table.
II such an entertainment is decided upon,
it isundcTstood thatthe proceeds so derived
Will be divided either among the widows
of the two cornicewoTkers who recently
lost their lives, or among the widows OF
deceased members of District labor or
ganiZatiOnS.
The next meeting Will be held at 8 p. M
Sunday, IulV 2S
The morning times., 1895-07-16
TREASURY RESERVE AGENTS.
Comptroller Eckels Has Appointed
Number of Banks.

Comptroller EckeIs Has Appointed a
Number of Banks.
During the past week Comptroller EckelS
has approved as reserve agents the following
banks:
The Chase National Bank of New York,
for the Citizens National Bank, of Albion
N Y.
The Third National Bank ofNew York for
the First National Bank, of TicOnderoga,
n. Y.
Central National Bank, of Cleveland
Ohio, for the First National Bank, of
Bowling Green, Ohio.
Chase National Bank, of New York. for
the Second National Bank, of ClairsviIle
Ohio.
First National Bank, of Chicago, Ill,
forthe First National Bank ,ofBowie, Texas
American Exchange National Bank of
New York, for the Laredo National Bank, of
Laredo, Texas.
Hancock National Bank, of Boston. Mass.
for the Peoples National Bank OF SwantOn,
Vermont.
Fifth National Bank, of Cincinnati Ohio,
for the Charleston National Bank, of
Charleston, W. Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
BAKER BADLY HURT.
Kicked in the Side by His Runa we
Horse

Kicked in the Side by His Runa way
Horse.
Harry Donaldson, driver of a bakery
wagon, was badly hurt in front of the
White House yesterday afternoon. He
was driving along the Avenue at a brisk
rate of speed about 4 o'clock, when his
horse took fright and ran, upsetting the
vehicle.
In the wreck Donaldson was kicked in
the left side and had his thumb and little
finger painfully lacerated.
A crowd gathered, the wagon was
righted, and the horse got under control.
Policeman Cramer called for the emer-
gency ambulance, and Donaldson was
taken to the hospital, where his wounds
were dressed by Drs. Smith and Furlong
Mt Donaldson is twenty-five years old,
and lives at No. 412 Twelfth street south
west.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Trained bv a Decov Letter.

Easton, Pa, July 15.-Otto Horn, post
master at Richmond, Northampton county,
was arraigned before the United States
commissioner here this afternoon, and held
in bail for trial in the United States district
court, Philadelphia, upon the charge or
OBTAINING letters in his office. 1t is as
serted that Horn was trapped by means Of
a decoy letter sent out by Postoffice In-
spector Malone.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
HH47 : snap

For big men. This Suit and Coat and Vest sale of
ours Just think our regular $o $12 and SIS Suits and
Goats and Vests o pants match from $15 $18 $40 and
$25 SUITS at $5.75. They mostly 3S, 40, and AZ
chest measure and every of them is worth at
least twice the price asked.
Plenty of small sizes in those odd Suit Pants and the
81 S. and Sc from regular stock selling at
$2.25 per pair
There is good choice here now, but wont-b long
Judging from the way they went yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Jimmy GOING TO EUROPE.
VIII Later Go 10 Australia Where He
VIII Stay Until Spring.

tbN AhsOClhIeu IIesS.I
New York, July ia telegram 10 the
American Wheelman from Champion Ar
thur A Zimmerman to-day announces that
he VIII sail on the st. Louis Wednesday
morning for Southampton. Zimmerman
expects to meet Protin, the n. c. U. profes-
sional champion, and Hubert Heubn. the
Belgian champion, while in Europe. After
racing against them he VIII sail for Aus
tralia, where he viii remain until next
spring.
Zimmerman viii he accompanied by his
wife, and expects 10 meet the best foreign
talent before his return.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Testimonial TO an Actor.

The seats for Charlie Cootes' ties timonial
are ready atthe Grand Opera House There
seems to be an energetic demand for places,
Judging from the way the seats are going
There is no doubt but what the bill will
be beallthatcanbedeSiTed. heentertainment
takes place July %.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Consul at Cincinnati.

The President has recognized F. Malt as
consul of Netherlands at Cincinnati.
The morning times., 1895-07-16
Sailing of warships.

The cruiser Newark sailed from Monte
yideo for Rio de Janeiro yesterday.
The cruiser New York also sailed yeSter-
day from Grayesend for New York.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
Should be
 Looked Into. THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
 REQUESTED.
A BOLD ASSERTION.

Ever since Prof Koch startled the world by promising to cure consumption with the Koch lymph and his complete failure to do so, the people have been looking for some discovery which would prove all absolute, certain cure for that dread disease. Over quarter of century ago Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, put in claim for medicine, which he had discovered and used, in his extensive practice, that would cure ninety-eight per cent. ofall cases of consumption when taken in all its early stages. Time has proved that his assertion was based on facts gained from experience. His "Golden Medical Discovery has cured many thousand people i'll all parts of the world, and Dr. Pierce invites all interested to send to him for free book which gives the names, addresses and photographs of many prominent people who have willingly testified to the marvellous curative proper ties of his "Gplden Medical Discovery" He has also written Book of I6o pages on Diseases ofthe Respiratory Organs, (which treats of all Throat, Bronchial and Lung diseases, also Asthma and Catarrh, that will be mailed by the Worlds Dispensary Med ical Association of Buffalo, N. Y. on receipt of six cents ill stamps, to pay postage.
 Consumption, as most everybody knows, is first manifested by feeble vitality, loss of strength, emaciation then local symp- toms soon develop, as coMgh, difficult breathing, or bleeding from lungs, when investigation proves that tubercular de. posits have formed in the lungs. It is earnestly advised that the Discovery" be taken early and the latter stages of the disease can thereby be easily avoided.
 To build up solid flesh aud Strength after the grip, pneumonia, (" lung fever ") ex- hausting fevers and other prostrating dis. eases, 1t has no equal. It does not make /af like cod liver oil and its nasty com. pounds, but, solid, wholesome flesh.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
WARRIOR.
The Long Strike Ended-A Glance at the
 Sunlight Again.

The Long Strike Ended-A Glance at the
 Sunlight Again.
 Warrior, Oct. 26.-(Special Correspond ence )-Today ends the seventh week of the long strike here. A great many men have left and gone to work at other points. The Pearson company have at work more than 100 men, partly old em- ployes and partly imported men, and seem pleased with the outlook before them. The Mabel Mining company have between thirty and forty men at work, all old employees. The business of the town, depending largely on the mining business, is naturally dull, though some life is infused into trade by the move ment of cotton, which was quite lively while prices held up. But the fall in price has had a depressing effect in that department of trade.
 The long continued drought and un- precedented dust is very unpleasant, and everybody would be glad to see good rain.
 situation last evening by the art levee given at the Kaley hotel by the art class of Miss Lula Watson. Immense crowds of people, young and old, packed the halls and rooms of the hotel, where the beautiful paintings, works of the class, were displayed, tastefully hung on walls or appropriately arranged on easels, for the connoisSeurS' inspection. It was a great pleasure to see so many creditable paintings done by class so recently or ganized and inexperienced. Some of the pictures are sketched from nature and some drawn from models. If Miss Wat son continues she certainly will accom- plish much good in her line as art in- structor.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
I9 Cents.

Ladies full regular made, fast black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, worth 25c pair, special this week at 19c.