davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

In the interest Of labor. opnos,.,,, =,
combinations, trusts ana nononni,asso
"a restraint OF competition IN trade,
Improvement In and the naintennnc
OF me canals OF the state In nccorJs n,.o
win the time-honored policy on Tho
Democratic party. ''9
ID Federal taxation for revenue on,v.
no government partnership with pro,
tecteu monopolies: no meldiInp ,si,1,
the present reformed tariff. 10 The IN
industries. "nu
10 Sound money; gold and silver tho
only legal tender. no currency NOT con.
Nerupie INTO coin; gradual retirement
ana extinction OF the greenback cur
lshyyi no Tree and unlimited coinage
10. Strict construction of the Fed
efai constitution. rigid maintenance Of
me reserved rights Of the states; no
force bills. "'
10, No entangllng alliances with for
eign nations; the vigorous enforce
inent OF the Monroe doctrine; no lingo
We reafiirm the Democrats national
platform OF 1892 and eOngratulaie the
people that Democratic administration
mas fully brought the country out OF
the disastrous financial and Industrial
condition into which II was plunged
by the Ill conceived acts OF the Re
publican party.
We indorse the administration of
President Cleveland.
The platform closes with a denunci-
alton Of the last Republican legisla-
ture.
The applause that greeted the bicycle
clause was the heartlest of the read
ing and there was laughter mixed with
II. Inc conclusion of the reading was
greeted with applause.
Mr.. Lockwood moved the previous
question, the platform was accepted
without debate unanimously.
Mr.. Larkin read the resolul VI
adopted by the state COMMITTEES select
ing star as party emblem. Ii
was adopted.
Congressman Sulzer then offered a
resolution which was adopted, sympa-
thlzing with the Cuban Insurgents.
+. Then the nomination OF candidates
began and the following ticket was
completed in short order.
For secretary of state. Horatlo King
OF Kings; comptroller. John b. ,Jud-
son OF Fulton; state treasurer. ID. q.
DOW OF Schocharle; attorney general,
Norton Chase OF Albany; state en-
gineer. Russell Stuart of onondnga;
Ter of Auburn.
Al 2lS p m. the convention adjourn
ed sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
UosDENsnp TrLno,.AMs.

Vancouver. u. O.. Sept. 25.-Amony
the passengers BY the Empress OF In
dia from China was Isabel Hartford
OF Dover, N. H.. one OF the twenty
adult survivors OF the fearful massacre
at Hwasang. near Ku Chang.
London, Sept. a5--silysr ingots or a
total weight OF $1,000 ounces which had
been shipped by Vivian A. Co, swan
sen, 70 Sharp a Williams. London.
were stolen from the van In which they
were shipped while In transit from
the Midland depot, No clew has been
obtained to the robbers.
Deadwood. 3. D., Sept, 2s.--The bust
ness part OF the town OF Bellefourchc
was wiped ont by fire today. Ions.
5000; partly Insured
Madrid, Sept 2b.--The COVE 1nient
has decided TO send only Veterans 20
Cuba for the suppression OF the ipsur.
rection there.
Now York. Sept. 20 The World This
morning says. The valkyrie III. las
been ordered to lay up here for the
winter. and her stores have been un-
loaded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

San Antonio. TEX, Sept. 2b,-(sne-
oial) THE Following decisions We're
handed down today By the court OF
civii appeals OF the Fourth supreme
judicial district.
Afirmod-El paso National Rank ct
al, vs.. Ernesto Fuchs. from lei Paan;
Joe Gunter Ut al W., ]. A. Buckier,
from lrl paso. A. j. wcst vs.. El Cam-
20 Land company, from Bee. Joe Lew
is VS. II. Noakum. from ncNar: Leopold
NJ Michael vs., 3. @ Ball ct al, from
ReN6r; a, ". sullivan Va. Wade N.
Hampton, from BeXAr. Anton iaiaom-
beck W, Robert II. Grier, from karnesi
George T. roulcrtpn Va, l., NJ. Mahckc,
Administrations from neNar.
Reversed aud rcmande-A. StcVsr-
son Vs. Pullman Palace Car company.
irom ieNar. William Wallace vs., \.
Dart. from BcNnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
NO TAX ON IMPORTS.
AN AMENDMENT TO the MEAiuAN
CONSTITUTION.
Forbids states and municipalities
F"em Taxing Foreign Mer-
chandise. =

City OF Mexico, Sept. 75.-congrcss
has passed with some slight verbal
amendment bill providing for amend
ing the federal constitution so that
neither states nor municipalities shall
have the right to tax foreign or do
nestle merchandise entering or In
transit through their respective URLS
dietion. The bill now goes to the sem
ate. This measure will be one OF the
most radical reforms ever adopted
here, as 1t emphasizes in consplcu-
Gus manner the federal authority, and
removes at one blow all obstacles to
transit merchandise within the re-
public.
Many OF the archives OF the nation,
sold for wrapping paper to grocers by
clerks, have been recovered and two
clerks are In solitary continent .nt in
Belem prison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
CALLED BY DEMOCRATS
A Nov-pARTIsAN SILVER coN,nN.
rIoN CALLED OF NORTH
CAROLINA CITIZENS.
Pass RESOLUTIONS Indorsing Free sn-
yer ana Pledge aempers 10
work for Its Restoration.

Raleigh, n. c.. Sept, 2s.-.Thr non.
partisan silver conyul,tlon caiild hers
iy well known Democrats. among iha
slgners being uoy. Carr seereaGy Of
State Cook and Democratic state
Chairman Smith. met today with Ex-
Justice NoRae us chairman ana Con-
sressman Hnrr, skinner upupullsu end
DR., !. j. Mott uRepubileanj vica n tai
dents.
The call issued by the pemacrals had
been indorsed by Senator Marion But
Ter and other prominent popullsts and
by Dr. Mott and number OF we'll
known popullHts. Some three or four
hundred poreUne attended the 'onvcn-
gated body
senator Marion Butler presented q
set OF resolutions agreed upon ly
conference last nikht. These Icsolu-
iinns greet the ailver men OF other
states on this cause of restoring silver
to III place as a money metal; that the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
II the only way to end the evils u RorA
monometalliam; hail with Satisfaction
the returning reason among business
men na evidenced by thcir support OF
THIS committees, call on all bimataliintl
10 oppose monometnlllsln aud ilEc their
efforts TO restore silver 20 lis sVrmer
position; recommend to voters to elect
only such ucnatora, representatives and
presidential electors as VIII declare on
the stump their endorsemnt " such
principles ana requests hat other
states hold such conventions as this
aud take similar action.
Secretary OF State Cook Deuo cratl
offered an amendment. striking out
the last clauses and advocating mat all
other measures for relief 30 and aside
and only free silver considered. Thlf
Democrats In the convention. Hi
amendment was voted down and thu
original raaolutlan nunnaal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
RUSSIAN wnaAr nAnynsrs
Above the Average In the mack sol,
Region.

81. Petersburg. Sept. 2s.--Threshlng
Of winter wheat shows that the yield
this season VIII be above the average
In Central Russia ana IN the black soil
district OF the Caucasus. and below
the average IA the Southern and South
Western parts OF Russia. In tho other
parts OF the empire an average Yield
or winter wheat Is expected. Summer
wheat has averaged above an average
crop ia the Southwestern ana Eastern
government and the Caucasus, and boz
low average Ia the black roll htsppes
district and Southern Volga govern.
rnent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
CONNECTED BY RAIL.
ROAD FINISHED nErwEEN sourn
arALEsTER AND OKLAHOMA.
DoubIe Passenger Trains win he
Put on October ib--ceiebra,ea
By a nis Excursion.

South McAieater, I. r.. Sept. 10
Especially 1.-The last spike was driven
in tho G. o. and O. railroad yesier-
day. connecting South McAienter and
Oklahoma city. The road ia now COM
plete from wister, l. r.. to HI Reno,
okla. a distance OF $40 miles The
first through train was coal train.
Double daily passengers viii be put on
October 10, at which time a grand ex-
curslon Will be run from Fort Smith.
Ark, 10 Oklahoma City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
cnANrnn A coNrlNuANcn.
Major Randall Given unti rebruary
TO Prepare for Trial.

Dalls, sept. 25. Especial -Georre
billiard Of the kaufman county district
court today granted continuance un.
" February TO Major j. q. RanGie.
ehaIsed with the murder OF Edward
l.. Randall The officers. attorue,es and
witnesses, 1850 in all. returned 10 Dallas
this evening.
katie Carter, who was shot by her
lover Samuel Il. Wilson, died at the
city hospital tonight Wilson'S remains
VIII be buried here.
Mayor Holland has decided TINT the
CITY can get along without borrowing
tax payers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

Bartlett, Tex, Sent s5.-tsnecin, y.
J. II. Barry's East Side gin burned
Gown last night at 10 o'clock. II con-
,ained four 10 saw gin stands and one
Jumbo four-box press and had q ca
pacity OF ginning sevcnty-five bales
per day. Hard work saved the engine
house and they We're going on the Meat
side gin at o'clock this morning. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000, with about
one-third insurance. The fre hroie
out In one OF the gin stands and IL is
supposed that match was In the cot
ton, The hale that was being gInned
AZ the time was also lost
Cotton is rolling In lively and ia
hrlnging ) cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

New York. Sept, 2S.-BrIghton Beach
resultH,
Five furlongsi Old Dominion won:
Key West second; Cuckoo third. Tiins,
log.
periai second. Unity tllird. Time,
i.Q2.
Mile. Nlcollni won; Zig John Sec
ond, Rodeman y. third, TIME lii3 i-2.
Mile and furlongi Panwny wnn.
Casa second: Little Tom third, Time,
liai l-2.
Mile. Chattanooga won; lnqurcn-
do second. Prlg third. Time. lAs -.
Mile, hrlllnRi Little Mat won: Rabe
Murphy second. Mckee thlrd. Time,
1i2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
prcnnAsnD osn-IALr.
Receipts of Internal Revenue Cone
siiasioner's once Fair short.

washington. Sept 20 THE monthly
statement prepared by IN commissioner
OF Internal revenue shows that the total
receipts OF his office during the months
OF July ana August OF the present
year were t25,7l2, 622 MS against sbi.-
92b, f0i during July and August. 1894.
This IN a decrease OF $40, 49,, ssi, or over
~ per cent. The net decrease for the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

rbs Army WIN Have to he Hsia-
forced soon.

81. Petersburg. Sept zs..-The Noyo
vremia states that The Japnnea cap
tured changhua and Taiwan Flu from
in the latter part Of August The
Japanese at last accounts were march,
ing on Anpig. where the rebels are
concentrated The Japanene army Ia
Formoza. which numbers 5000 men.
have to be reinforced. ns the troops are
worn out with the hardships " tho
campaign. II IL added that $1,000 Jap
anese soldiers are Ia the hospital la
bOriuosA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

west Texas rre-b,iery I'm session
at I;dna.

Edna. Tex. Sept % speciai.) 1.-The
West Texas Presbytery opened this nf-
ternoon nj the Presbyterian church In
this place with the Rev. Q. y. Caldwell
IN the chair rs moderator. He reiires az
Punh at this session, Rev. Josfphus
J0hnon Of Victoria preached the open
ing sermon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
ne,i,nI ln OIebarne.

ciehurne. Tex, Sept. st.-tSpeeial. ~
~ ten DAYS a revival has been going
~ mere under large tent Key, y;
Isis,,rr ue Gainesville, Rev. H. Mspo o.
ieort worth and Rev. X J., selre "
Denton have done the prsavnins,, ac.
nss A large hali has been Sc
'.,.'.s's near the depot and the meeting
= "a he moved there soon. where feS-
mar services are TO be held.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

Notorious oi<inbon,a Homer Held
onn chnre. of swtnaiing.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Sept. 25.-tspeciai)
Harry I'm. the notorious Oklahoma
boomer. In IN Jail her on the charge
OF workln Collector Fitch out OF 500.
He was before District Judge Gillis
today on habeas corpus for discharge
FOR want OF sufficient evidence, but wac
remnn1ed 10 await the action OF the
grand lurv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
rRnAsuRy nnrLnrnp.
Heavy shipment. OF Cold 10 Canada
and Europe.

Washington, Sept. IS The Treasury
today Loaf 81 100000 In gold for export
TO Europe and sibo.0Os TO Canada. leav-
ing the true amount OF the gold re-
serve at close OF business today ssi.-
1884.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
-l-7-77777777l777777-D77 > = =
A MAD noe sCAHE
Causes "a Wholesale Destruction OF
Domestic Animals.

Houston. Tex. Sept. 25.-(special)-
wholesale slaughter OF domestic anil
mails took place today in the excite
ment over a mad dog. One child was
scratched by the teeth of the brute,
and was Isolated,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
WILL DIE FROM MS INJunins.
Joe uless Got His Arm Caught by
Machinery.

Houston. Tex. Sept. 25.-(Special)-
In the Northwestern part OF the county
Joe uless was feeding a gin when his
hand got caught in the saws and his
arm was drawn into the machine up
to the shoulder. literally saving the
entire arm TO pieces. 1t Is very prob
able that he will die before physl-
clan can reach him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
u -
TORN ny 4 LION,
IN Accident Happens In u snow al,
Iinno.

1lano. Tex. Sept. 25.-(speclal)-
Yesterday lion In the Syndicate show
caught one OF the attaches arm and
hand, almost tearing them from his
nody, causing several severe wounds
which may cause him TO loose his arm.
the Syndicate show pitched thelr tents
mere yesterday and did fair business,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

Jones street last evening. Dancing was
induiged In until late hour. and dam
w entertainments were served. An
present pronounced It a most enjoyable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

very pleasant birthday party was
tendersd Nj. Charles Fopplona AZ ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-23

stoned officer, lrgty" sergeant, in the
famous Nineteenth Illinois, commanded
by Colonel (afterward GeneraD Turchln.
He Lawler) was In the battle OF Chick
Rmauga, fought at Snodgrass Hin as a
member of the color guard of his regi-
ment and the last and hottest day fired
100 rounds from his Misunderstanding
Springfield. He was cooped up in Chat
tanooga during the siege saw the battle
OF Lookout mountain and was In the
famous charge up Missionary Ridge,
the Nineteenth going up Just TO the
south of Bragg's headquarters. That he
wore no shoulder straps Is due TO the
fact that his company became too small
through losses In the field to muster
any new officers. He was given n
lieutenants commission by "Dick"
Yates, Illinois war governor, but could
not profit by II and wore his chevrons
to the end of the war, when he settled
down In the beautiful city Of Rockford
and has grown up with It.
General Lawler is SO years old, but
looks ten years younger.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Adjutant General Jones ia fine story
teller and is the life of the company
when present.
The G, A. h. comrades now number
about 900 and the membership is
growing rapidly in the South.
Department Commander II. NJ. Moore
has courteously appointed Major q. p.
IIause OF Philadelphia. Pa, upon his
staff.
Mrs. c. Il. Gibson OF Chicago, mother
OF the national president OF the Wom-
ans Relief Corps, is in the city. the
companion Of her daughter,
Those who desire to be Interestingly
entertained viii be at the w. X. C.
open session tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, when National President Mrs.
Emma n, Wallace VIII deliver an ad-
dress.
Commander-in-Chief LAWYER Is giving
his entire time TO the duties OF his Office
during his term, and win before his
year Is up have visited every depart
inent south Of the Ohio river.
The ladies of the Womans Relief
Corps were furnished handsome blue
silk badges by Mayor C. C. McCulloch,
and the courteous compliment was high
~ appreciated by them.
There win he regular army camp fires
lit up in front of the residence OF Mr..
Gardner Works ON College Heights to-
morrow night The G.. A. Il. boys and
their friends OF the u. c. V. will go
into camp together, and messes will be
organized and everything arranged as
much like army custom as possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-23

Dallas, Tex, April Effort worth
mas at last broken her baseball hoodoo.
heretofore 1t has been the rule to
schedule Fort Worth and Dallas as
rivals In the opening series. This year.
however, when the schedule was being
made up, Fort Worth registered a pro,
test against this time-honored custom.
Dallas had invariably got the better of
the Fort in the opening series, and the
Fort desired change. Her baseball
representatives in the Texas Southern
League said; Schedule Fort Worth
with any other club than Dallas, DaI-
las is a hoodoo, and we never have
been able to beat her at the start, no
matter how much better playing our
team should do" This protest was
respected, and Fort Worth was sched-
uled at Sherman for the opening series
The new departure broke the hypnotic
spell, and Fort Worth is no longer
hoodooed. Her club won the first two
games at sherman. and takes the lead
in the Championship race at the start.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-23

Nashville, Tenn, April 22.-Close fin
ishes were the order at the
park today. The first race resulted in
8 deld heat between the to / favorite.
Ben Wilson, and Buckedie. The race
was run off, but Buckedie was never
In 1t. In the second race the judges
were put to their wits end in putting
the horses. Two favorites, a third
choice and two outsiders won. A light
rain fell during the first two races,
but it did not affect the track, which
was good.
First race--six fprlongs: Ben Wilson.
lOl CIurneD, 2 to l, and Buckedlc. 1O7
Perkins, TO 1, ran u dead heat; Gee
Whiz, 1O1 Crhorpe), to l, third. Time,
Isl Ia In the run-off Ben Wilson,
to o won easily by three lengths, Time,
1:lS 3-i
Second race-Selling, four and one
half furlongs: Maid Of Honor log CIV.
Jones', TO 1. won in hard drive by
length; Feast log turner, to 8. sec
ond' Nancy r.. 1903 (Slaughter), to /,
third. Time. $50 "a.
Third race-Four and one-half fur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-23
AN EMlSSARy Of THE LORD
snSr TO JUDGE nuRANr. SHE SAYS
SHE is.
A scENB IN COURT WHEN DuRANTs
TRIAL For THE MURDER OF MISS
WILLIAMS BEGAN-soAlE GRuEsoMD
CHASTITY PHOTOGRAPHS ExHiB.
TIED IN COURT.
sAN rRANcIsco. ArrIl "a.

-Four hours before tie preliminary
examination OF Theo Durant COM
menced today crowd began to gather
and squad OF police were stationed
In different parts Of the room on the
lookout for craniSs who have written
threatening letters to Judge Conlin.
Before court opened the people filled all
the approaches TO the hall. The pris-
oner looked pale and unconcernod. but
showed no emotion. A photographer
exhibited several photos OF the scene
IN the church and two pictures OF Ma
rian Williams showing the wounds and
tho work Of the physicians. They at
uacted much sttentlon. They pre-
sonted a revolving sight.
Mrs, Morgan, with whom Miss VIII
Hams lived In Alameda, last saw Miss
Williams on the morning OF the 18th
Inst. and the latter told her she was
going to Mrs. Noisc's house.
Here the name of A. Il. Williams, the
father OF the girl, was called, but in
MS place young woman rushed TO the
stand and said that no one should tcs-
TRY before her. She would be the one
TO Judge Durant, and ordered him re-
leased, The court tried TO remove her,
but she left the stand voluntarily after
some words. she handed letter TO the
clerk. She said she was sent by God to
judge Durant Tho woman was subse-
quently identified AS Lucy Williamson
OF 100 Leavenworth street, She declared
herself to be IAN emissary Of God"
She disappeared after leaving the court.
A. williams then took tue stand and
Identified the pocket book found In
Dufanta overcoat as one he had given
his daughter.
Sergeant Berke testified to the finding
of the pocket book. lie said there was
bunch OF twelve key8 IN the same
pocket and single key of the Yale
pattern. The officer stated that ono
key that was on the bunch when he
found the ring in the overcoat was
missing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-23

Memphis, Tenn. April ga special
race. which is sure to prove the most
interesting event OF the spring meeting
at Montgomery park Is announced to-
night by the new Memphis Jockey club
for Thursday, April rs 1t will bring
together the cracks from all the sta
bles including Cash Day. who defeat
ed Libertine last week; Rey El Santa
ANITA who stands at the head of Bald
wins string; Henry Young. who ais
tlngulshed himself at Little Rock and
pulled on some good stakes at this
meeting, and Chris. Smiths fast mare
70 Tambien; The race win be sweep
stakes, special weights, 500 each play
or pay and with 5000 added with en-
tries and weights as follows: Rev El
ANITA Anita no. Cash Day 1903. Henry
Young iOl, Yo Tambien 80, Lobengula
90 Poois are now being sold on the
race as follows: Cash Dav 100 Ray ~
santa Anita 100, Henry Young 90 Yo
Tambien IS. Lobengula 20.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-23
WHAT MARTA SAYS.

Jacksonville, Fla. April 22.--Emanual
affair when the yacht was seized at
Fernandina by the United States au-
thorities In January and found to be
loaded with arms for Cuba, has been
in Jacksonville u week, having come
direct from Cuba, 1t is said that arms
have arrived secretly at Fernnndina
and that Marta is going to New York
to procure further supply.
Marta said tonight that the press re-
port of Maceos' success was a mistake.
1t was learned tonight that customs
authorities at Fernandina have been
vigllant in their lookout for Marta and
his arms. The authorities have been
suspicious of Fernandinu for some
time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-23
MARSHALL BUDGET.
Constable Ethridge Retuns-A Mum
Der of Social Events.


Marshall, Tex. April 22--superlnten-
dent Thorne's special car No. 400 went
out on No. today after being thor
oughly overhaulcd and revarnished
Constable Ethrldge returned yester-
day from Nashville, pending reduisi-
ton papers for Tommy Goehugan, the
application for which papers are In the
hands OF the governor. The latest
news at the sherlffs office IL to the cf-
feet that the man C. II. Halton, who
was in jail ut kinnot. NO., aud who was
supposed to be one of the gang who
operating here at the time McShcrry
was killed, filed his way out Of IAN
saturday night, releasing himself and
and a reward has been offered for his
rearrest.,. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Kocly-
wald entertained number OF friends
lnst night In honor OF their guest, Miss
Helena Goodman of Dallas. Mrs. j
~ Davidge, who has been very low FOR
several months. died last night. MIR.
and Mrs. c. n, Lancaster Will give a
progressive euchre party Wednesday
night... Invitations are out for a 70
Gepton TO be given by Dr. and Mrs
-. II. Eads, to welcome Dr. T., c Fads
Mpon his return from New oriennn
Friday, April &C. IS95....Alex Msrcus
sam Young, Nose Holland. Tom War
ner, 7. ID. Ardberry, Draspton Powell
j. Levy, N. Levy. l.. Burnsteln and
yehe Michel spent Sunday on Lake
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-23

Wants vendig to Put Up the Money
for the Club.

New York, April 2a.--Bob Fitxsim-
mons expresses the belief that Joe
Vendlg is trying to give him a shade or
two the worst of it in the fight with
Corbett. Many, the friend who repre-
sents Fltzsimmons. said: our money
is up. but the club has not made good
Its money. and If 1t don't do so shortly
we will take ours down. 1t looks us
though they were afraid we were going
to run off with it. We understood that
the money had been posted long ago,
but to our surprise Stakeholder Phil
Dwyer says it is not. IL the club
thinks 1t can peddle this fight about
and dispose OF 1t where II wants to 1t
will get left. We have something to
say about that. We are ready to fight,
but want all parties to live up to the
articles of agreement, which Nendig
has not done"