davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

erosion Clarko's tour this season IS
being conducted by Mr.. James Taylor
The distinguished actor Will appear at
the Academy Monday night. In a mag
nificent production of the new drama.
Edgar Allan Poe"
Mr. Taylor. in placing Mr. Creston
Clarke before the American public. has
cndeavored 10 surround him with the
most competent artists OF the legitimate
drama.
An elaborate production OF the new
drama Will be carried. tho scenery hav-
ing been painted from sketches made py
MIR. Clarke.
The costumes are handsome. and no
detail has been neglected that can help
TO form a perfect performance. and We
play has been carefully rehearsed under
MIR CIarkes personal direction.
The sale Of seats opens this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02

Governor O'Ferral Yesterday appoint
ed the following gentlemen as delegates
from Virginia TO the Commercial Tray
ellers' Congress. which will be held IN
Atlanta. beginning on November 18th
Messrs Orlando Wemple. Danvllle. Nor
ris Meyers Petersburg. Charles Owens,
LvnchburB W. NJ. DOYLE. Lynchburg
l.. " Davis Norfolk Y. G.. Matthews.
Norfolk. c. W. saunders. Richmond: II
:. Christian. Richmond John A. TAYLOR
Richmond; NJ. j. Binswanger. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
JULIE RECAMIeR.
The Original OF This Picture Retained
Her Exquisite Complexion Through
the L Sc of Recamter Cream Until
Her Death at Eighty.

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLY in appearance whose face Is
marred by pimples, blackheads, blotches.
freclxles or other imperfcetions.
These are the ONLY skin remedies In
dorsed by physicians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH IN
DORsEMENTs BEFORE?

FROM Mata'nr Ausitud ihstt-~fev'''s''
Craig-y-Nos Castle. Oct. Is.
MY Dear Mrs. Ayor,-There never has
been anything equal in meNt 10 inc
Rccamicr Preparations. nay skin - 50
immensely improved by their use.
need not dread old age while theSe mas
ic inventions OF yours exist use
Cream, Balm and Lotion every day OF my
life Recamier Soap also Is perfect.
shall never Us any other. near .na,
the Recamier Preparations. / am con-
WINGED they are the greatest boom ever
invented. Affectionately yours,
ADELlNA PATrl-NlcoLlNI.
II consider them a luxury ana neces-
'''' CORA URouHAET POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial and
FAR superior 10 any others
FANNIE DAVENPORT.
''The perfection OF toilet articles"
SARAR BERNHARDT.
"The Recamier Preparations are alb
solutely PEEKLESS. shall always
HELENA McDJEskA.
II use the Recamlers religiously ana pc
lieve them ESSENTIAL 10 The toilet OF
every woman who desires fai T,, sS,n;
Il unqualihedly recommend them as
the very best in existence
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier cream, for tan, sunpuin' pm
pies &c. Price s.5O; "a -. ,,
Recamier Balm. beanther' pure anu
simple. Price Sl5O.
Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckl's.
moth and dlscolorations. Price sl5c.
Recamler Powder. for the toilet ana
nursery WIN stay on and does not make
the face shine Prces-Large boxes ~
small boxes 50c. -,
Prices-Scentcd SOC. unscented 2oc.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Refuse substitutes.
Ia If
Powder, Pamphlet and Bargain oner.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Harriet Hubbard Aver,
13t West 3Ist ST., NEW YORK CITY,
ocl-tu, th&satf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
TYPHOID BREAKS OUT
TwENrY-NINE CASES AMONG Dali
LAS COTTON MILL MEN.
one Death Is Reported and Many
others Are suffering From
Want OF Proper Care.

Dallas, Tex. August 2s.-(Speclal)-
Twenty-nlne cases OF typhoid fever are
reported among the cotton mill opera
tives. J. n, Woolley, piddle-nged
man, died today, leaving his family
destitute and many cases OF destltu-
ton are reported among the sick Low
wages. no sanitation whatever and
foul and diseased-infected water are
the causes which lead to the sickness
and destltution among the unfortunate
operatives.
r.. Gimour. brother-in-law Of
Farmer w. A. shaw, died at Emory
today and Will be buried hero tomor-
row.
John j. Donovan. who died at Fort
Worth yesterday. was a native Of Bos-
ton. Mass, and about rs years old.
He was well educated. and ten or AZ
teen years ago was an actor and sing
cr Of considerable fame. He lost his
voice and became bartender. He
lived In Dallas five or SIX years, con-
Quoting the bar at the Windsor. He
went from Dallas to the Beach hotel
At Galveston, and last winter and
spring had charge of the Drisklll hotel
bar at Austin. Donovan was probably
the best known bartender In the state,
was very popular and had hosts OF
friends. He was the only brother OF
Mrs. NJ Il. Mulvey. wife OF q prom
inent wholesale liquor dealer of Salt
Lake City. Donovan was an unmar-
ried man and did not have an enemy
on earth.
Col. George A. Quinlan. general sup
| erintendent OF the Houston and Texas
| Central railroad, departed for Wash
| ington, ID. c.. tonight, where he will
place his children In school at the Com
| vent OF Visitation.
The officers OF the military COM
panies here deny that AdJutant Gen
eral Mabry has ordered his troops to
/ be In readiness to shoot down citizens
OF Dallas county In the event they have
the temerlty to attend the glove con-
test on October 81
Next Monday, September ., win be
Labor day, and Acting Mayor ], c.
| woodsides Will issue u proclamation
| declaring the same legal holiday.
The exercises win take place at the
Fair grounds
Scott Collins and Jim CAvanaugh.
! who came together at Galveston on
| July 4, according to their friends. viii
meet in this city on the night OF Sep
| TENDER to demonstrate which of the
two is the best man. II is understood
| that they win fight for $500 side and
| the gate receipts.
! The biggest cooking main in the his
tory OF the South will take place dur
| ing the Fair. Theo. Nussbaumer and
! Henry Jenkins have rented the old
compress building for the pit. II has
a seating capacity OF 1000. Six states
have been matched at $1,000 n side and
| all the chicken breeders and chicken
fighters of the country viii be here.
or course 1t may produce a riot" but
the managers declare that they viii
/ pull OH the big cooking main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
A HOPELESS CAUSE.
cAMPos SAYS CUBA CANNOT BE
CONQUERED.
And Autonomy Must He Conceded to
the Island by spain In
y the End.

New York, Aug. ss.--A special to the
World from Kingston, Jamaica, says:
Captain General Martinez de Cnmpos
has written to the Spanish consul here,
It has leaked out, that the struggle
against the Instruction in Cuba is
hopeless. The concedlng of autonomy,
he adds, Ii the only means by which
Spain can avoid the loss of the Island.
The Cubans here are tubilant.
Havana, Aug 2S-The alarming news
received today that 1000 insurgents had
taken Fomento and Puerto Principe IL
officially declared to be untrue. SanCs ~
Is said to be wandering in the noun
tains about Trinidad and Roloff to be
near susrez and zayas are six miles
from Fomento.
Colonel Polacana went In pursuit OF
body of insurgents In the district of
Sagua Ia Grande and made prisoners
of Drs. Figeuro and Eulay and two
sons OF Gerardo Antonio and Miguel
BaEail and johnson Vers,
Havana, Aug. 2S.-Captain General
Martinez de Campos has left here for
Villa Verdone In the province OF Puerto
Principe after arriving here uneNpect-
eddy last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
CASE GROWS STRONG
INDIANA is NOW VERY ANXIOUS TO
TnY HOWARD PIETzEL's
MuRDERER.
Grand Jury Instructed to Proceed nj
Once to Investigate the Case
Against Holmes.

indianapolis, August 2s.--More evil
dence was secured today In the Holmes
tragedy, every item showing that the
Pietzel boy was murdered In the cot
tage ut lrvington by Holmes, and his
body burned in the stove at night
and the oharred bones iammed into the
chimney hole. II was learned today
that the trunk which mysterlously LEFT
the hotel was taken TO Irvington by
train and from the platform removed
by Holmes to the house. II contained
the clothing Of the girls, which he
wanted to dispose OF before taking
them to Toronto, where they wee
murdered.
Mrs Pietzel, mother of the murdered
boy, was telegraphed for today At Gala,
Ill. TO Identify the trunk and the BOYS
coat. Other articles which belonged
to him have also been found in the
chimney hole. Coroner Castor took
charge Of the bones today and tonight
held an inquest at which the officers
and others testified. Mrs. Pietzel VIII
be telegraphed for tomorrow.
The grand jury Is In session and
this afternoon Judge Mckay ordered
II to proceed at once to take testimony
and tomorrow the witnesses viii be
examined. The court SAID every ef-
fort would be made 10 bring Holmes
here for trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
UNITED
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FORGED
THE CHAIN.
Special News Service wnl he te-
ceived Hereafter From the
city of Mexico.

Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 2s.-The leased sys;-
tenn OF the Associated Press through
the cooperation of the Western Union
Telegraph Co., has been extended from
San Antonio to Laredo. Tex, on the
border Of Mexico, whore connection IS
made with the system OF the Mexican
National railway. Tonight for the first
time In history the two republics are
united by direct news connections ana
the full report Of the Associated Press
will hereafter be sent direct to the
capital Of Mexico, where II viii be
published by the Herald, the leading
paper OF the Republic. The Associated
Press will also receive the news OF
Mexico direct, and It Ia contemplated
TO dellver this news in New York
and san Francisco within ten minutes
after its fling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

three times during the race, viz: The
start. the half and the finlsh.
This promises TO be one OF the most
interesting road races eyer held In
Dallas. because the handicap Will be
so close that the scratch men viii try
to get first place Keen interest Is
aroused from the fact that on Friday
last Edwards Of Dallas rode against
Boren's record OF 2s:bo and was paced
around the course in 27:sl, thus knock
ing the champions time all TO pieces.
All the flyers OF Fort Worth Will be
entered In the handicap, including Max
Morris, Tackaberry. Van Rensselaer, and
and others Of state ropute Among the
Dallas speedy riders are entered Bo-
rem, Edwards, Crow, 1'remaine, Arm
strong, sideal and others
There will be ten place prizes and
three time prizes, donated by the mer-
chants OF Dallas
The Dallas boys are IN hard training
for the event, and are determined that
the threat Of Fort Worth to carry on
all the prizes at the coming handicap
shall fall fat, and that Dallas will
maintain its reputation as being the
home of the fastest wheelmen in the
state. It ia learned, however. that tile
Fort Worth boys are making active
preparations for the event, and are in
| daily training.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
IN WATERY GRAVES
FATAL ACCIDENT HAPPENS AT a
PICNIC.
puriua n Heavy wind storm n Boat
Is oapsIred and Four Per-
uons Drowned.

Huron. Mich. Aug. 2s.--An accident
occurred in the ST. Clair river near
Marysviie during a sauall and rain
storm this afternoon in which four
persons lost their lives. A picnic was
being held at Stag Island. opposite
SIaiysville. and Mrs. Michael De Run;
Frank de Run. her brother-in-law, and
three young ladies rowed over early IN
the day. When the storm was seen
enr,t,,p- nm ihey started back for home.
but when within 400 feet Of the shore
the squat struck the little craft and
capsized IT, Miss Scnvenhnrt' aged 10.
cIaynhered upon the bow, bat the other
three got hold OF Frank de Run. For
awhile he held onto the upturned boat
with one hand. but when the women IN
their desperation got hold or his free
hand. the handicap proved too much,
and he had 10 let 10 and tile thrre
sank. The schvenart girl elung 10 the
boat and was rescued by some boys.
Mrs. De Run leaves q husband and
two small children. the Two youhs
ladies' were each about 20 years OF
age
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
FIGHT WAS cur snonr.


Boston, August 2S.-Dick o'Brien of
Lewiston. champion middle weight OF
New England, was knocked out in the
first round OF what was to be DO
round bout by Joe Walcott, colored. of
Boston this evening. The fight waa
the feature OF the second evening of
the Farragut clubs carnival at the
West Newton street armory. More
than 5000 spectators were present. II
was no secret that the fight was for
blood. as O'Brien, whose only defeat
was at the hands OF Walcott a year
ago, was determined to retrieve the
lost honor, while Walcott was as de-
termined to retain what he had won.
O'Brlen weighed in this afternoon at
$50 pounds, while Walcutt was u
pounds lighter. The fight was sharp
from the start, O'Brlen landing on
Walcotts Jaw. Walcott then straight
countered and almost instantly landed
a telling blow on O'Brien's Jaw, and
the Lewiston man went down. He re-
covered quickly, however. and both
went at 1t again in a rapid manner.
walcott found an opening and floored
O'Brien, who again recovered his feet,
but the next instant Walcott planted n
left on the heart and right on the
Jaw and O'Brlen fell and lay on the
floor. When eight seconds had been
counted the gong rang for the end
OF the round, AS OBrien then show
ed no signs of being able to proceed
Referee Captain Billy DAILY gave the
decision to Walcott.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
WAS OUT ron A sfrS.
vaiiSyric III Tries the wind ana
Waves OF America.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Tonight the
three swift sailing yachts. valkyrie III,
Vigilant and Defender. are anchored in
the horseshoe just inside Sandy Hook.
Tomorrow Defender and Vigilant will
have cup trial race, while Valkyrie,
the cup challenger, will follow along
and watch every movement OF her
American rivals.
The English yacht was out In the
open wnter for n sail today. The wind
was light and the maneuvers were few
and far between. That Valkyrie Is u
fast boat in light winds there can be
no doubt The little four knot breeze
she had enabled her 10 speed along at
a clipping gait.
Defender appeared off Sandy Hook
shortly after o'clock. After q short
spin outside the Hook she returned to
the horseshoe.
vlgilant also took trial spin and
showed herself to be in good condi-
ton. The course for tomorrow'a race
Will depend on the condition OF the
weather and the direction OF the wind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
lILL TEST THE LAW
Pr CASE ON PRIZE FIGHTING 10
. RE MADE.
f~upation Tax Law Going inro
hneet September L TO BE Very
Carefully Examined.

chleago, Aug, 2s.-Another week and
o0eupatlon tax goes into force in
AS: This Is the law under which
stuart and his oonfreres of the
naa Athletic club OF Dallas, Tex.
bring Off the string of big fights
honths hence.
.as occupation tax was passed at the
m session Of the Legislature and
,ses mat on payment of $500 into
'Ae exchequer, glove contests
1e held in Texas. The law was
wv With an Omnibus" batch Just
.s me adjournment OF the leglsla-
aghed by the governor, and Is
snlgly and safely ensconced be-
~ NE covers of the Revised stat
~ NE state of Texas.
=, MeLean, long OF lei Paso, who
ssars has been associated with
stuart in the latter's speculative
N this city and elsewhere.
-no mas Just returned from Dali
Ivy INC writer yesterday and
~ sanguinely enough on the SUBJ
me big fights. Stuart has
Inn 70 bring OF these contests"
n, anu You can bet all the money
l'u can beg, borrow and steal,
49, WI bring them OF. September
hrs' VII be In force law in Texas
ssi,,,." WI protect and legalize the
protected. Immediately that
An,r sSes into effect test case viii
]. a maj. through the courts and on
thsss In this case the club will
tsss WIN Its program. We have
IA on - 10 the result. There can be
b sn,a esult-the test case viii afford
Inor ca,. lights In the premises. Gov
MIN rson's proclamation against
pa =, was based on the law as II
ne time that he entered Il
"a WuiV mat matter 1t stands today
u WI unul September /. The new
y for .hen become operative, the
Ma IN OF the three contests will
ina ann sna the full program viii be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
| WAS A GREAT RACE.
yrr UP BY THE RACING d.
,rcroRs WAS QUITE AN
ATTRACTIVE ONE. u
ns,.and People Turn Out to
wines. the Best Race Ever
|, matted ut Fleetwood.

W. York. Aug. 2s.-The third day
a, grand circuit meeting at Fleet
a uas the best days racing that
| harness devotees OF New York
!, seen in years. The weather was
IN the track in superb conditioh
4 attendance 1000. The chief attrac-
|. d, course was the great free for
,rot for a $4,000 purse which the three
f.ts Of the year met-Azote, the
3S.stsn Beauzetta, who trotted a
MI heat at Buffalo In 2;06 81 and
1 sterling cRmpaigner Kalamath,
4 rie won the first heat in a Jog of
4 lsnrths in 2:0s liz. In the second
|, he pace was hot from the start.
L,nsth having the best of the send
but Beauzetta out trotted him to
4 cuarter when she was hot ON the
Ia Of the leader Azoto who finished
[itj l-2, the feastest heat ever trot-
Al Fleetwood and the fastest ever
3,ted by gelding.
n he third heat Il was AKote all the
IN aud he won with the utmost ease
lii, After the second heat Of this
!, Beauzetta was bought from her
&re, Z. W. Ayers Of Ducksrs. Ky,
! n60lc by Peter Duryea, but for
tcm II was not announced. The
r. broker subsequently, offered s2l. =
I Tor the great three-year-old colt
6nbIe 2.i2 "a. but hi. owner. George
i Leeyitt of Boston, would not en-
tiAln the offer. Larabie Is entered
\ he rich Kentucky futurity and in
ssni form seems to have It at his
Roy.
III program for Thursday is one Of
&flng promise, the chief attraction
ng the free for all pace for $4,000 in
EicA will start the worlds greatest
sr John r. Gentry. Joe Patchen
. Robert J.
fes for all, trottinG, PURGE 5000.
lo,s won in straight heats. Beauzette
bond, klamath third. Time. 400 1-2.
-.
W trot, two-year-olds, purse $4,000.
NJ :. Moody won In straight heats,
rsr Lake second, Lady Dolmar third.
ns 2:1S l-2, 2:21.
El' trot, purse $4,000. Bouncer won.
Is McGregor second, Brunhilde third.
Pc. siS, 214. 2:ls "a. 2;l3 I-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
STEAMER STRANDED


Marahfield, ogn., August 2s.-ThC
steamer Bawnmore went ashore in the
fog near Bandon. Org, this morning
There Is no telegraph to Bandon and
particulars of the wreck have not beer
received.
Captain Scott. OF the life saving
service has gone TO the scene and IL
row on the ground with his crew II
Is reported that one Japanese sailor
was washed ashore badly injured
When the mail carrier left there could
be seen twenty-five or thirty people on
the deck. He also says the ship Il
breaking up and Will be total loss.
The Bawnmore is large iron steam.
Peru and was recently fitted up foi
that purpose. She went up to British
Columbia to take cargo OF coal and
sailed from that port Sunday for Peru
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
LAST GOLD SHIPMENT.
The Expectation of the yellow Metal
for the New Donds Completed.

New York, Aug. 2s.-Hoskier, Wood
A. Co. will ship S2b00O In gold by the
steamship Columbia tomorrow. Mem
bers OF the firm say that this ship,
ment completes the expectations OF gold
required to pay for the new per cent
rome M 10 the second week in septem-
Der, and that the firm hopes that II
viii not be required TO make further
shinments after that date.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
NEBRASKA POPuIisTs.
Judge MAXWELL Does Not want Ia
Run, and WIN Not lie Forced.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 2S.-The Popullst
state convention was called to order
today By Chairman Edmiston OF the
state Central committee,
Judge MaxwclPs positive refusal to
become Il candidate for the supreme
bench created considerable confusion,
some OF the middlo-of-the-road Popu-
lists not wanting him any way. pre-
ferring candidate willing to indorse
the whole platform. The convention
was late In getting down to work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

r ao,s Caught by Belt ana
DadIy MnngIed'

,rimn. o.. Aug. 2s.-EImer J. sehiinS6
nd Jseob Atlwels. both aged about ~
Years. were caught BY oeit ~ vd n"u l,
Mil At New Regal last nlsht; lgu I,is
schiink's arm was torn Ir nm ,s, All
Ct s, ~ arm was broken in seve;ai places,
ws va he received injuries whish WIZ
nrobably prove fatal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
CHARLIE HICKMAN WAS KILLED
ny A HORSE.
He Was Caught In = Rope and Drag
ged for over Half Mike
ut Granbury.

Granbury. Tex, August 2s.-(spec-
ial)-charlle Hickman, aged "A years,
was killed this morning at Cresson py
a horse He became tangled in the
rope and was dragged half a mile.
The remains will be shipped to Golden
city Mo- tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

A disastrous Casualty reported iro"
the African Province.

Constantine. Algeria, Aug. ss.--There
was a cloudburst yesterday in the dis
trIet OF sladiach which caused enor-
nous damage. An ARAB Viiiase w, Mns
ad and sixteen others severely injured
baye been removed from tie ruins
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

called 10 order today by Chairman
Cannon. After the appointment OF
committees on credentials. resolutions
anu order OF business the convention
took recess.
Herher NJ. Wells was nominated for
governor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
DENIsoN, TEXAS.
CENTRAL HOTEL.

], II. Mershon, Proprietor, l0O-ioe Main
street. Rates 81 80 and 81 90 per day
Special rates by week or month Flee
trio bells and all modern convenlences
Sample rooms for travelling men. Head
quarters for show people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
||aLAS HANDICAP.
'hN-AiLE BIoYcLE RACE IN
ron FRIDAY.
worth Flyer. and other Crack
"A'si~en WIN Take Part
in the Event.

sis M, Tex. Aug. 2s.-(speciaI)-
sssi re ten-mile handicap road
Lsne Iiaay on the Dallas 1--WE mile
fies. lre are already twenty-five
.sslren ~ ling most OF the crack
IT INN, ". the state. The racers will
t1iee we Oak Lawn church and
~ lhe una the course This win
{-1i IL etators at the starting
spo.'an!ty TO see the racers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
ms TONGUE was rARALYznp.
william HnyEood Loses his speech
While Profaning God.

Athens. Ca. Aug. 2S.-William Hay
good. while profaning on Monday at
High Shoals, declaring that there was
no God no heaven and no hell. had
his tongue paralyxed. The matter has
caused = great SENSATION in that com
munity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

Special Engineers Recommend Act
uaI Measurement.

Chicago, Aug. 2s,-Col. Pope and
Mats. Runner and Marshal. special
engineers on the Chicago drainage can
al. recommend actual measurement to
determine the effect upon lake and
hsrbor levels and suggest Federal SUI
neryIsion OF the work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

RLUFFDAI.E. TEX.
GLENN HOUSE,
Only frst-class hotel In town; has Just
been rented and remodeled. rates
81 so per day; free sample room for
drummers. II. II. Film. manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

Cleburne. Tex, Aug. 2s.-tSpeeial)-'
The Cleburne Jockey club races hrve
been changed TO the I'd, Sd. Atm and
9th OF October.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

WHITNEY, TEXAS.
HILL HOUSE.
l. Hlllhouse, proprietor, holds the
patronage OF the commercial men by
treating them Just right.
WACO TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
ALBANY, TEXAS.
MELTON MOUSE.

AUSTIN, TEXAS.
TYLER HOUSE.
2os East Seventh street. opposite 3D.
Mary'a academy; special auention 20
fortabls beds. commodiops rooms, %.
lie Attention, Ratee. NO per day. ~
per week. Mrs. Leo Gordon, proprfo-
trerr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

WOLFE CITY. TEXAS.
HOTEL MELVILLE.
Mrs Frank Roach. owner and propr.
Rates: So pnr day 50 per week. Large
sample room on first floor. Electric call
bells and everything flrst-clars.