davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-15

FL BUEN 0USTO.---Uno de los mejo-
eegantes salones de Barbea Puerto
Rico Propetario JUAN Direction San 9Gsto I d6
fUmera de fabrcas mas renombradas se1ores Via
3sos que vsten Ia Capital de Puertoco deben sohear la
barberfa el BUEN GUSTO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
BOUND FOR ATLANTA
PRESIDENT ANR his PARTY LEAVE
WASHINGTON
over Southern Railroad Special
Train IL Speeding to the Far
Famed Exposition.

Washington. oct. 2l-Ths special
train ON the Southern railroad
bearing the presidential party left
left Washington for Atlanta at II
o'clock tonight \ delay OF ten min
utes was caused by the nonarrival Of
some Of the baggage. There was
large crowd at the station to witness
the departure and It required the
efforts Of number OF special officers
To preserve order. The party consists
OF President Cleveland, Secretary and
Mrs, Carlisle, Postmaster General and
Mrs, Wilson. Secretary Herbert and
Mrs Micou. his daughter Secretary
Morton and Miss Morton, Secretary
and Mrs. Lamont, Mrs Harmon. wife
OF the attorney general and Private
Secretary Thurher.
The presidential train will be in
charge OF Mir W. A. Turk. general
passenger agent of the Southern rail-
road, who win accompany the party
to Atlanta and return,
Secretary Olucy and Mrs. Olney arc
unable to go on account Of the III
ness OF Mrs, Olney. Attorney General
Harmon found Il impossible to arrange
his business SOFAS TO allow him to nc
company the party, Mrs. Smith. wife
OF the secretary IL now In Atlanta and
will join the presidential party or their
arrival
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
COMING TO AN END.
THE DLRHANT MURDER TRIAL Is
NEARLY OVER
Hat One More witness il Expected.
WIN lie Examined for the
Defense,

san Francisco. oct. 2l.-The leranse
of the Durrant trial practically closed
today. Another witness may be- exam
ined tomorrow and then the prosecu.
ton viii begin the introduction of tes-
timony In rebuttal Although much
important evidence for the prosecution
Is yet to be submitted. the case viii
probably 50 the jury at the close Of
next week. The impression now pre-
walls that the defense has materially
strengthened the prosecutions case by
failing to establish single fact that
Attorney Duprey In his opening state
meuts said he would show. Although
he announced that an abb would be
proven, no Witness appeared 10 swear
that Durrant was elsewhere Tran at
Emanuel Baptist church when Blanche
Lamont wuV murdered \ long de-
position from Charles clark. a travel
ing salesman who resides in this city,
hut who rs now In Boston. was read.
rhe defense expected to prove 10y Cluri;
tnat he had seen Miss Lamont un the
afternoon OF April ., accompanied by
man other than Durrant.
clark snid he could not positively TX
the date, ana had only thought the
girl he saw was Miss Lamont from
tho fact that she rcscmbled "a picture OF
| Blanche Lamont which he saw In a
newspaper a few days later
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

police officer. The weapon was the
property OF Frank smith. a saloon
keeper who demanded that II be re,
turned to him To-day he. with friend
named Cook both heavily armed, AGAIN
presented his claim to Marsha Ben-
ton. who refused TO give up the reV9i-
yer. The marshal and Deputy j. ~
Burt retrented to cabin for the pur-
pose of arranging their arms. smith
and Cook stationed themselves apoul
a hundred feet from the door anu an,
waited the Temperatures of the on
GERS. The marshal and his deputy caen
stepped out with revolver IN manu-.
Benton called to the two men 10 throw
up their hands, and as they did hot
comply began firing. The battle was
short but desperate. though the -FOUR
meen kept firing rapidly for severa,
minutes. Soon Marshal Benton ieii
dead, with bullet through his heart;;
and smith fell to the ground with BAD
wounds. a yell of pain came rom
Frank Stevens. bystander, one OF
his arms being torn from ms pody,
Andy Coyle had taken the part OF NE
officers and received a bullet IN ms
thigh. The battle caused intense eN-
element.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
DEMAND IMPROVING.
PRICE OF SILVER WILL CONTINUE
TO co VI.
p.,,nd for The white Metal I'm the
Oriental Countries Aids In
Raising the Price.

New York, oct. 2l.-The best authori-
ties on silver look for a steadily I'M
proving demand for the metal for some
time to come. The Willingness of Japan
to accept the indemnity from China in
silver contributed largely to the i'm
proyement in its price which has been
noted during the last few months and
the accumulation of the metal in Lon
don will go on in order to complete the
installments Of the indemnity at the
various dates Of payment.
Mr. Townsend Of the Hong Kong
bank confirms this View and reports
in an interview that the bank is able
to make large shipment Of silver to
China. Both China and Japan are
showing increasing inquiry for silver
as the large amounts Of the metal dis
trbuted by both countries in payment
for war material and supplies have
been diverted to India and other silver
countries.
Mr.. Townsend adds that silver was
ordered two months ago and has only
just been delivered. The silver
smelters are to be sold ahead for two
months. Japan is minting most Of It's
silver into money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
GRAND COMMANDER CHOSEN.


Washington, oct 2l.-The scottish
Rite Masons met here today. The
most important business OF the day
was the election Of successor To the
late Phillips Crosby Tucker Of Calves
ton, Ten, grand commander of the
order The officers of the supreme
council hold Office for life. and this
vacancy caused general moving Up
along the line, although not in I,gu-
lar succession. The grand commander
elected, as has been generally con
coded beforehand, was Thomas Hub
band Casewell of San Francisco. The
officers We're: Odell Squire Long,
Charleston, W. Va. lieutenant grand
commander; Erasmus Thomas Carr,
Leuvenworth, Kan. grand prlor; 81 M
uel NJ. Adams, Minneapolis, grand
chancellor; Martin Collins, ST. Louis
grand minister OF state; Frederick
Weber, Washington, secretary gem
eral; Gilmore Meredith. Baltimore
treasury general; r.. 9. Jordan. Cma-
ha, grand almoner; s. NJ. Todd. New
Orleans, grand auditor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
BOLD BANK ROBBERY
Gu Through the ROOF Into the Safe
Hut BIew II Too
Hard.

salt Lake City, Utah. oct. 2l.-A
special from Butte, Mont, to the Trlb-
une says!
An unsuccessful attempt was made
TO rob Hige, DAILY & Co.'S bank at Ana
condH cary this morning. 4 hole was
cut through the roof OF the building to
the safe and hole drilled and filled
win dynamite, which WAS touched of
with fuse. \ frightful explosion oc-
CURED, which shattered plate glass and
broke open the vault. A crowd soon
collected aud one OF the robbers was
captured on the roof OF the building.
He was recognized rs well known
young mechanic named A. /. Flrpo. lie
SAID he had partner, but refused 60
give his name. Flrpo later implicated
VIII III. Darling. a young blacksmith,
hs the originator and leader in the
attempted robbery.
Darling ran away when the explo-
sion occurred and fell Off a building
breaking several ribs. He went to his
room, where he was arrested this az
tetnoon. They had been planning the
robbery for three months or more and
had made their own tools for the lob,
They worked all night on the roof and
cut through the sheeting and about
three feet OF masonry and into the
vault. They found about $4,000 i'm sill
Yer, but preferred the gold, OF which
there was about 100000 in another
compartment and attempted to blow
II out with dynamite. but miscalculated
the force OF the explosion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
MESSAGE DELAYED.
IT HAS NOT YET BEEN RECEIVED
ny THE AUTHORITIES IN
VENEZUELA.
omoiaIIy Announced in London That
4. D.ciarntIon Has Been sent De-
claiming Enginnd's Position.

London, Oct. 21-In view OF many re-
ports in circulation regarding the attl-
tude OF Greut Britain towards Vene-
zuela the following official announce
ment was made today;
In consequence Of Venezuela not Of
ferinE an apology or reparltion for
the Uranlan incident the Marquis OF
Salisbury has taken steps to inform
her as to what reparatiou Great Brit
ain requires. But as relations between
the two countries have been broken OH
for some years the communication was
not sent through the direct diplomatic
channel. As the document has not
reached its destination 1t Is not c0nsid-
cred desirable to give details of It's
contents. But 1t is couched In forCihle
terms and points out that Great Brit
ain Will not permit Venezuela TO over
step the boundaries marked by the
COURSES Of the rivers Cuyani and ANA
cura, but Is willing taJt the question
OF the other disputed territory should
be submitted 20 arbitration.
The Exchange Telegraph company
this afternoon sent out a report OF an
Interview which one OF It's representa-
tiyes has had with United states Am
bassadur Thomas II, Bayard. MI Bay
ard Is quoted as saying that lac VIII
probably receive an lmmedlutSauswer
from the Marquis OF Salisbury ON the
Venezuelan question and the United
States VIII be satisfied " its oyertures
lead TO negotiations Tor the rHHumpt
Of the consideration Of the frontier dis
pute, The United States ambassador Is
also said TO have Informed the reporter
uf the Exchange Telegraph company
that the United states can do nothing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
EXPRESSION or FEELING.
ST. james Gnzcttc Advises America
"a Keep Her Hands on.

London, oct "a Tho st. James Ga
zoie, continuing the discussion OF Ven
ezuelan affairs adds.
There u no reason why Venezuela
should receive any more backing than
Nicaragua, seeing that no case exists
for aspiration our frontier in Guiana
was laid down long ago. aud IL would
be absurd to ask that 1t should be
questioned 10y the cupidty OF the Ncno-
2uclans, The action OF the United
states in pressing a request for nrbi-
tiHtion is friendly TO Venezuela and
not untricndly to us, but an attempt to
forge Il would be an ACT OF the most un-
provoked hostility. 1t would be sheer
folly nnd Ignorance to drag Monroe
d. doctrine into the dispute, n some
Americans imagine that Monroelsm I'M
plies the general claim of the United
States to dictate ms to the relations OF
the European with the Spanish-Ameri-
I can republics that is no business OF
OUR, such a claim. To he serious.
must go the whole length OF n protcc'
toratr, and that. II Is needleRH TO OBJ
serve, would be furiously reslsted by
the Spaniah-Amoriunns themselves. and
would az course saddle the United
StateH with the responsibility OF Keep
ing them in order. u is absurd TO
suppose the United states would oc-
rept such burden, and II IL 20 be
hoped that the United states does not
intend 10 send a SQUADRON to Ncne-
zucla as the presence OF hostile
force keeping an eye OH our possible
uisdeeds would certainly tend to pro-
. duce strained relations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
DEATH OF MACKEY
Riding IL Fractions Colt In "a steeple-
chase Against the Protests
of His Friends.

New York, oct. 21.-A dispatch from
Paris to the World says:
The exact facts of the deplorable
death OF John W. Niackey. Jr, as furn-
lshed by his sister, the Princess Colon
ma. are as follows!
Young Mackuy was taking lunch on
Friday evening with two friends,
Messrs. Lynch and Digby, when
steeplechAse match was proposed.
Somebody suggested that gallup
might be unwise Immediately after
luncheon, but the suggestion was over
ruled ana horses were brought out.
one Of them was hulf-broken colt be-
longing to the stables Of the chateau,
which Mr. Mnckay had rented. Mr.
Mackay mounted this one himself
rather against the protests OF his
friends, then they started OFF around
a circular course.
The colt was fractions and Mr.
Mackay's companions easily distanced
him. on the second round they noticed
that Mr.. Mackay looked rather flushed
as they passed him. on the third round
they found him lying ON the ground,
He was carried to the house and a doc
tor was summoned. The physician on
his arrival two hours later first bound
up the injured head. on further ex-
animation he found a leg broken and
the knee cap fractured
buIlnE the examination the SuUerer
looked up and smiled The doctor
said: III | had seen this first need
not have done anything for tho other
wound He was paralyzed from the
waist downward and feels no pain
Even could he survive he would be a
helpless cripple FOR life"
Mrs. Mackay, his mother. Went int
the country ON Friday to make a
| tour through Normandy with her
| friend, Lady Mary Lloyd. OF London
! kilograms could not find her anti
| morning. Mrs, Mackay and her chill
| dren have been living at the hotel. hui
| the body has been taken to her house
| which has been closed since Mrs
Mackay took a residence IN London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Address ny Nicr-prcsid.nt steven
sou nnd the Jury of Awards.

Atlanta, Ca. oct. 2i-Vice- President
Adlai stevenson and the jury Of
awards prepared aud signed an adj
dress today to the people NJ the United
States on the educational value OF the
exposition. It's Important relations TO
Industry and Its manifold Indications Of
the progress ~ the useful and liberal
arts, They speak in the highest terms
OF the comprehensive exhibit made by
the government In It's own building,
the most representative exhibit tho
government has ever made The ella
horHte exhibits OF the Southern states
ami the contributions 10y women are
pronounced to be admirable representa-
lions of theii respective fields. The adj
dress speaks in tho highest terms OF
the exposition throughout and advises
teachers and students in particular to
visit IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Amos was armed and would not allow
anyone TO come TO him. The officers
parleyed with him Tor an hour trying
TO get him To surrender, making an
kinds OF promises, but OF no avail. AT
and he began shooting, and the officers
last they began to close in upon him
returned the fire, one with shotgun
and the other with a Winchester. Both
took effect and the crazy man dropped
his gun. He was brought to the jail
tonight aud examined by Dr. II. Il.
I.uckett. county physician, and II was
found that he had several huckshot In
his arm, side and back, ana one VIM
chester ball that struck his arm Just
below the elbow pnd and ranged w,
breaking the bone from the elbow to
the shoulder. The doctor gave him an
oplate and waits TIL morning for re-
Suits
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
----a-------O -
CWCAGO WANTS MORE.


Chicago MS, oct. M.--Active prep
oratlons are In progress to care for
one or more OF the national political
conventions In case Chicago is selected.
large force Of men are at work ON
the big structure TO he known as Tile
coliseum located at the corner OF
SlNty-third street aud Illinois avenue
the main entrance Of the old Worlds
Fair grounds The immense building
VIII be completed and opened In May
next with an International cycle tournn-
ment on quarter or mile track. TO
be followed In June with horse show.
Park derby, and modelled after the
Great New York horse show OF Madison
square Garden,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Minneapolis, Oct. 2l.--At the session
of the house OF deputies of the Eplsco-
pal convention today the resignation
OF w. r. Huntington OF New York from
the constitutional revision COMMITTEES
was accepted and Rev. DR.. Morgan
DIX also of New York. was elected In
ms stead The comittec on new do
constitutionality involved In ina oi,es.
ton of jurisdiction Of Northern Texas
and recommended that the matter he
referred to the proper committee. This
may prevent action being taken until
the next convention
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

st. Louis. Mo. oct 2l.-One Mile
Srrvitor won, oak Forest second. May
Blossom third. Time, lA3 II.
Five fmlopgs Belle OF oak Grove
won. Jack Martin second, Abbie Fisher
third Time. 1908 81.
Seven furlonRs-Schiller own, Fond
Get second, Sumatra third. Time, LIB
Mile and slNtcenth-Asslgnee
won. Prohasco second. Booze third.
Time. 1.i7 3s4,
six and unc-half furlnngs-Collins
won, King Elm second, Elnno third l..
Time. 20 Ii.
one mile, selllng-Sull Ross won,
Hibernll Queen second. Treasure
third. Time, lac i-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
loMMnnp wol,Ln,s nnooilp.
John $. Johnston Lives w to HIS
Reputation.

Louisville. KY. Oct 2i--John s.
johnson today proved that he has
lost none of his ability 10 lower ro-
cords and had there not been a slight
accident to one OF the qu0ds pacing him
the track record for mile with fly
ing starts paced would probably be
soaring around li2.
As II was however, he lowered IL
i;H 10. heating "a er Barlos pro-
fesaional record. Of $40 40
In the class u trials. otto Il. Helgler
was the bright particular star, he
lowering the paced three mile standing
Start record OF 2i0l, made here last
year by John $. Johnson to 3;5i ac-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
IDIOT WITH A GUN.
A CRAZY NEoRo's DEsrEnArh
RESISTANCE.
ne tsins uis Rrother-in-Lnw ana
sbsheA ksrest tn,,i sRa, Down
W,l ny the omrer..

Bsstfop. Tex, Oct. eh-tspeclal)-
Ati6ai rNniainR shot, anu Killed VIII
Thompson. his brother-in-law. today at
noon on AtcDonald's farm. six miles
south OF town. Both are eolored.
Amos was tried for lhhacy about two
years ago. was sent to the insane
asylum, hut was afterwards turned
out. a short time since he began show
ing signs OF losing his mind again
and today when the hands We're com
ing IN e dinner as WIN Thompson en-
tered The door Amos was IN the house
rnrf nhot him ia the head with buck
sl,ot trltn the above result, Parties
~ nc to town and notified the officers
snd Deputy Sheriff Man Bell and Con-
stable Bee Clark trent out after him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Twenty-Five Inches on n Level In
Northern New York.

Syracuse, n. Y, oct. 2i.--Last night
snow fell briskly In Northern and
Western New York and twenty-five
mile wind prevailed Mt many points.
At Holmesville. In Oswego county, the
storm ragged from 10 o'clock Saturday
to o'clock Sunday morning. There
are twenty-five inches of snow on the
level, between Holmesville and Oswego
Sleighs and teams broke through the
drifts with difficulty. Natertown and
portageVille OsweEo and many other
places report from two to ten Inches
Of snow. At Pulaski. In Oswego county,
seventeen inches fell and q heavy thun-
der ago0mpanied the storm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Havana, oct. FLA cyclone visited
the island yesterday evening through
the Cienage de Sapata district. The
disturbances will probably pass through
Matanzas over Havana II the WIND
does not change, At 10 o'clock today
the wind had an average velocity OF
seventy-eight miles per hour. during
the past twenty-four hours ~ MILNE.
tres Of rain have fallen. The latest
word received here OF the progress of
the cyclone Is that 1t has caused havoc
in the province of Santa Clara, the
wind blowing Il hurricane at the rate
of ninety mile an hour, uprooilnB
trees, blowing down houses and laying
waste cane fields
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Cincinnati, o.. oct 2i.-Mile: Trayers
won. Master Fred second, Uno third.
Time, 1913 ~.
Six furlongs Buokwa won, StrathA
meath second. Egbart third. Time,
lla.
Six furlongs; Mike Kelly won, Ida
Wagner second, Monteith third. Time
l.i6
Mile and seventy yards: Basso won,
Aimee Goodwin second. Peabody third,
Time, 40 -.
Five furlongs Mazarine won, Gar
land Bar second, Robinson third. Time,
l.J2
SIX furlongs Squire @ won, Vice
Regal second, Judge Denny third
Time, l.i6 IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Kansas city, Mo. oct. 2l.-six fur
lungs-Corn Crib won. James Matthew
second, Serbia third. Time, l;2O Ia.
Five and one-halt furlongs-Lela
Jennings won. Night Latch second,
Wick third. Time. 1:06
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Bob
Clampitt second, Importance third.
Time. 1872.
Four and one-half furlongs-Limber
Jim won. Tony Day second, Kansas
Beauty third. Time. ;5S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Louisville. Ky, oct. 2l.-2.09 trot
$1,000 stake: Onequa won. David b
second. Lockhart third. Best time,
2ll
2.lO pace. $1,000 stake; Guinette won,
Ella T second, Raven third. Best time,
2.0s
2:24 trot, $1,000 stake Earl Baltic
won, McMicken second, Lula f third
Time, 2.16
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
rouhrnnN EXEourioNs.
Another Wholesale killing of Con-
Nicts in Cbinn.

New York. Oct. 2i-The World has
the following cablegram from Eco
Chow. china
Mabel Hartford's nssaIlant ana thlr-
teen others convicted of taking part In
the HwasanE massacre We're mt 10
death this morning NJ Ku Chung The
execution was witnessed BY the for
eign consular commission, the Chinese
project, the district magistrate ana
a great crowd. There was no disturb
nngp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
ON THE RAcE TRACK.


Forsythe, Ind, Oct. n six furlongs.
MIR. Dunlap won. Rob wagner second
samson third. Time, i;22 IL.
Five and one-ha Il furlongs--Mon-
tella won. Postboy second, Adellna
third. Tine. 1ll IA.
Five furlungs--Lela Jennings won,
Night Latch second, Wick third. Time.
:Os
seven furlongs--Estelle won, our
Maggie second, Gunwad third. Time.
1854 i-2.
one mile-IngomRr won. Wolsey Sec
ond Brig third. Time. lA3 II,
Mile and one-eighth-Hercule won
Lew Johnson second, Scamp third.
Time, 2.l4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Denver, Col. Oct 2i.-A special IN
the News from Cripple Greek says.
Town Marshal Dan Benton of Cola.
field was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon and Frank Smith. Andy
Coyle aud James Stevens seriously
wounded In spirited battle in the lit
lie town OF Goidneld, at the foot OF
Bull Hin. i'm which revolvers. shot
guns and rides were called into play.
a month ago trouble was caused by
the coniiseatlon OF a revolver by a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

st. Louis. Oct. 81 The meeting or
the directors OF the Cotton BELT was
held today They organized for the
ensuing year by clccting the present
onicIals. Edwin Gould. vice pre- silent.
and Winsluw Price, general counsel
who - ne from New York 20 at
tend the meeting lett today for tour
OF the system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Memphis, Tenn. Oct, 2l. The Mem
which A. X. Ward, the fugitive r0rger
ana emhezzler, was treasurer and gem
eral manager. filed bill in rhaucery
today, asking the court to appoint a
receiver TO wind up the affairs OF the
company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
FIRE RECORD.


MeXia, Tex, oct. q. -(Special)- last
night fire broke out in the second story
of the star store. The room was oCCu-
pied jointly as clothing department OF
the star store and Kennedy's printing
house. The damage to the building was
slight, The stock was damaged sew
eral thousand dollars. Kennedy's
printing house suffered TO the extent Of
800,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22
Gin Goes In In smoke

TeNarkana, Oct. 21.-(Special.) 1.-THE
gin house on the Wilbur Pauper Red
River plantation, ten miles north Of
here, was burned together with Ave
bales OF cotton Saturday night Loss
$1,000, without insurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Paris. oct. "a THE Figaro, today, in
7 commenting on the Venezuelan sltuo-
, tinn. romarksi
The ultlmatum that Great Britain "
acquiring may be preJudlcial to the
cause OF general peace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-22

Baltimore, Md, Oct 2l.--Mrs sic.
Nens, viee-president Of the w. G, II. n.
opened the conference today.
:, After devotional exercises DR.. Mary
Wood Allen read her report.
she was followed by Mrs Emily ID.
Martin, national SUPERINTENDENT, who
art. "'ure anu