davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
SnlalInoX Reports.

Late Saturday night there was patient
taken to the smallpox hospital. He is
sixteen year-old colored boy named John
Ramsey, who lives at 1927 10th street
northwest The boy attended school in the
Magruder building on M street between
10TH ard 18th streets. He was at school all
day Friday and it is feared that he infect
cd some of the other scholars. His mother
went to the hospital with him to nurse him.
AS soon rs it was ascertained that the boy
had smallpox Health Officer Woodward
gave orders for the closing of the school,
and the building has now been thoroughly
fumigated.
There was one suspected case reported
today, but the physician who made tie re-
port said afterward that the patient prob
ably had the chickenpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

A Storm Raging in the MOUNTAINS of
California;.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, January 21.-An-
other storm is raging in the mountains,
and. although there is more snow on the
ground than there has been for five years,
it is rapidly growing deeper.
The storm began yesterday morning and
has continued, without abatement, all day.
The wind is bowling through the noun
tains and the snow is falling thick and
faster than at any time during the past
twenty-four hours. Owing to the violence
of the storm and the possibility of tieup
no more freight will be moved until the
storm abates.
Passenger trains will be kept moving as
long as possible. The snow is banked up
alongside the track in places nearly thirty
feet high, and the rotary plows are begin
ming to work with difficulty in these places.
Hundreds of men are employed in shovel
ing the snow to widen the space be-
tween the banks. AS 1T is now the snow
scrapes the sides of the cars, and as the
plows cannot work to advantage. the SHOW
elers work in tiers. grading the banks.
The storm on the Sheets division is equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
TWO AMERICANS MURDERED.

Killed for the Sake of Their Horses In
Guatemala.
CITY OF MEXICO, January 21.-Report
comes from Tehuantepec that Col. Dunn
and Thomas Murphy have been murdered
in Guatemala, while en- route for the line
of the Guatemala Northern railway, with
er they were taking 100 mules purchased in
this republic to work on the construction Of
that railroad. There is little doubt that
the outrage was committed by renegades
along the border for the purpose of getting
better mounts for in the threatened
conflict between Mexico and Guatemala
The murdered men were Americans, for
merly connected with the Tehuantepec
Railway Construction Company An inves-
tigation will be demanded by the Ameri-
cans in Mexico and Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
Not Less Than Forty Drowned in the
Ohio River Disaster.
ONLY 9 OF e PASSENGERS SAVED
The First Clerk of the Boat Has
Become Insane.
INCIDENTS OF THE WRECK

ST. LOUIS, January GA special to the
Republic from Hawesville. KY, gives a
story Of the sinking of the steamer State
CT Missouri and places the loss Of life at
not less than forty. The writer of the dis
patch visited the scene Of the wreck,
thirty-five miles from Hawesville, and re-
PORTS that there were twenty-five passen-
gers and crew of seventy eight on board.
OF these thirteen passengers and nearly
half the crew, principally negro roust-
abouts, were reported drowned.
c. c. Whiteht ad, an Did river pilot, was
on board, and to the correspondent said:
"Out Of twenty-five passengers only nine
were saved. Among these We're q young
married couple from Louisville. The hns-
band swan ashore with his wife and they
were saved. A man and wife frcm Philn-
delphia escaped. but the man lost his cloth
ing and $4,000.
MR. Bush from Barros Point, Ark, was
my room mate. He had thirty-fve mules
On board. which he was taking to his plan
tation. He was drowned and so were all
his mules.
Second Clerk Charles Howard of Pa
ducah, KY. was saved. and also Capt.
Copeler; but the rescued passengers scol ed
him bitterly for not attempting to save the
boat. There was a passenger en- route to
and both were saved The young man was
at the wheel.
"One Of the engineers was saved. The
mate of the steamer, by fighting drowning
men with an oar, managed to save every
woman in the boat.
1.-TWO minutes before the accident Capt.
Copeler was in the pilot house and re-
marked to the pilot that the boat was oasy
to steer and that the work was easy. I
went to the next deck. and then cloud Of
steam enveloped everything by the burst
ing of steam pipes, and the yelling Of peo-
pie caused terror everywhere. If there was
command given by anybody l did not
hear it. One lady, named Ong, from Phla-
delphia. got ashore by clinging to negros
hanging to a willow bush by his teeth,
dead. He had struggled long in the water
and died just when he was about to be
saved"
The first clerk of the boat Is now at AL
ten, Ind, insane. He was one of the few in
the boat who seemed to try to do nothing
and was fol- nd half buried in the mud On
the Indiana shore below the wreck. He
swan clear across the river 1t is thought
that his reason will never return.
woman named Tomkins of Marietta,
Ohio, was found at a Kentucky farm house
unconscious but she will revover.
AS the rear end Of the boat went down
the forecastle caught fire, and for two
minutes lighted up the whole country, but
the boat soon settled to the bottom, and
the struggling people were left in utter
2rknesS.
The Louisville and Evansville packet City
of OwensGoro came along soon fT.efward
and picked up passengers, and did every
thing possible for them. 1t is the only
great Ohio river disaster since the Rein
deers boilers exploded. killing 200 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
The American Gibraltar.

PITTSBURG, January 21-Rev. ]. H.
Craig, pastor of the Shady Avenue Chris
tan Church, Allegheny, preached yesterday
Oh the power of the daily newspaper. In
the course of his remarks Rev. Craig said>
'Malign it, criticise it, tear it to pieces as
fcu may, it is a Gi5ralter of power in our
rational domain. For an Illustration of this
lCok for one moment at the Associated
Press, composed of the greatest papers of
the country, dealing every day with facts
ard figures culled from the four quarters OF
the globe on almost every living subject
railroad circles, from the streets. board OF
trade books, commission houses, stage.
Into its columns come the artist, scientist
author, artisan, statesman and minister Of
the gospel. Such combined intelligence and
Knowledge would move the world if prop
erly Utilized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Mai. Goo,lspccd's Death.

NSAIsT LAKE, Utah. January 2l.-Major
Henry Goodspeed. who came to this city in
1S60, representing the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
the New York Graphic and the Boston
Traveller, died at 12:45 o'clock this morn
ing of maladies that had made him suf-
ferer since last July. During his long resi-
dence In Utah he directed the expenditure
of over S3,ND,0o0 in the development OF
successful mines. During President Gar
fields administration Major Goodspeed was
offered and refused the gorernorship OF
this territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Naval MOvemcnts.

The Atlanta Saturday sailed from Puerto
Cortez for Bluefields: the Machas sailed
from Alden for Colombo, and the Raleigh
sailed from Norfolk today for Newport
for torpedoes. The San Francisco has ar
rived at the Azores. The Charleston to-
day left Nagasaki for Chemulpo to relieve
the Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

OAKLAND, Cal, January 21.-The Rev.
Edward Davis looks like an actor. Last
night he illustrated a sermon on Eternal
Judgment by assuming the character OF
Richard III. and quoting in a dramatic
manner the famous soliloauy in the first
scene, and also in the act of the play. The
preachers acting was realistic. There was
a big audience, many attracted by curios-
ity. The clergyman is very young. In act
ing out the doom that overlook Richard
III, the preacher fell on the stage just as
Keene ard Warde did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
U.0SSeS Inv Fire.

OGDENSBURG, n. Y, January 21.-H- I.
Proctor's cidar mill, engine house, barn,
saw and shingle mills, dry house and sew
eral other buildings have been destroyed by
fire Loss estimated $4,000 to $4,000.
BOSTON January 2l.-The three-story
silk and worsted factory of Alfred Zeigler
in RoXbury have been damaged to the ex-
tent of $50 900 by fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
SCNHfor Irl.Y Back.

Senator Irby of South Carolina was in his
Sc at in the Senate today for the first time
since the adjournment Of Congress last
summer. He has almost fully recovered
from his recent illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
EeusinuS Granted.

Among the pensions granted today were
the following:
District of CoIumbia-Patrick Ryan, Sol
diers' Home Barbara i. Robbins, Lila ~.
MADEIRA.
observation-disclosures Mason. baden: Moses
MoCabe, Eikton; Christian SD;t .ras, Frost
El.rg; John L. Bear, Treler:cx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Woman Charged With Granddaughter.

Special Dispatch to The E:epiDg Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, January 21.-The
circuit court convened this morning, with
Judge Hoffman upon the bench AS soon
as court was called to order Daisy Mason.
against whom indictment has been
found charging her with manslaughter,
was brought in. The crime for which she
is being tried is described as follows: Mrs.
Dunlap was the proprietress OF a disrepu-
table house on North Mechanic street.
Daisy Mason was an inmate. Richard Null
ligan was friend of Mrs. Dunlap. On the
evening of November Ii Mulligan entered
the house and abused Mrs Dunlap, say
ing lie would beat her, and followed her
into a rear room for that purpose. Daisy
Mason took a revolver out of the pocket of
a man by the name of Peterson, and, going
after Mulligan, shot him through the head,
killing him.
Some trouble Is being experienced in Sc
curing a competent jury, a large number
having been challenged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
TOO JEALOUS STRIKERS.
Threw Bricks at n WOrkmen to Per
suadc Him to Quit.

suadc Him to Quit.
HAVERHILL, Mass, January 21.-Four
enthusiastic strikers. named Max Miller
Samuel Rosen, Jacob Ratter and Simon
Lorden, were arrested on the charge of
intimidating Lewis Steigler, 4 non-,irion
workman employed at Chick Bros factory,
last night.
Steigler claims that the four men under
arrest threw bricks and other missiles At
his house, one going through the window,
striking a baby which was sitting On it's
mothers lap. He also claimed that the
men called him names and tried to intin;i-
date him from going back to work on Mon
day. 1t is stated that warrants are out for
two other strikers for threatening bodily
harm to one of Winchelrs employees if he
goes to work today. The shoe council held
Il protracted secret meeting yesterday and
made arrangements for a monster mass
meeting ard parade for Tuesday. num-
Der of prominent labor leaders will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
FINANCIAL.
COUNTRY PROPERTY u

COUNTRY PROPERTY INSURED.
Call for rates your dwellings, furniture and
barns i'm the country. Company is OF the
best and 1NSURES at the LOWEST RATES.
J. G.. COHEN,
General Insurance Agent,
ja21-eo3t Git St w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
DpOIvTFr., Eo. .CyCIJSrs


An interesting and Illustrated pamphlet, en-
titled HOW To GET A NEW TIRE FOR AN
CID O,E.' has just been issued. and can be
procured free OF charge by calling ut 49, 1iIil
NV, or can lie nailed cipt of i one cent
stamp, uncancelcd. Aladdin. who offered TO eX
change lamp for Old is simply mot in it
with the proposition and information contained in
cur little pamphlet.
GOIiSlULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
Il1i-lId 1925 18th st. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Columbia for I8Ns.

NUAUAIII NIcl IWl LCWSe
We have a MODEL 40 now on exhibition and
will he pleased to have the riders look IL over.
IL is a radical departure from all former models
and is PROFESSIONALLY NEW wheel. not buiIr-
over "a.
The weight Is right; the bearings right; the
tires right; the price is right. Come in and
s<s IL.
District Cycle Co.,
a27-tf A52 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
An Adverse Report.

In a Communication to Senator 1sham G.
Harris, chairman of the District commit
tee OF the Senate, the Commissioners
recommend adverse action upon Senate
bill 2524. ITO amend the charter of the
lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company" which was referred to them for
their views thereon. The Commissioners
are of the crinion that there Is no pubic
necessity for the extension proposed in the
BILL and in their view the extension In
some regards is objectionable. The extern
sion proposed was along Michigan avenue
and Bunker Hill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

FUII-DEESS SUITS MADE BY
OWEN ti23 1lTu ST. NV
Are hard to beat. Made more Of them to date than
for any previous season.
OWEN is untiring in his efforts to please. jas-tr
III. l.. MCQUEEN.
Fri 1er and Publisher.
Fine Rook and job Printing.
Telcthone 500 IlGS.1tiG Il st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Deposit Requested.

The Commissioners have approved ths
recommendation of Capt. G. J. Fiebegel
that the Metropolitan Railroad Company
be requested to deposit $500 to cover cos
of repairing cuts in connection with eX
aminationS of certain sewers and gas and
water mains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

Cnn Says Americans VIII Flock
There In the FAN.

Washington, June iG.-When asked
today AS TO the character OF the MI
busterers who are reported to be leav-
Ing the Florldn coast for Cuba with
the view of participating In the Cuban
lnnurrcctlon, Senator Cnll OF Florida
said majority OF them are OF Cuban
The sentiment In Florida" he con-
unued, is generally with the inaurr.
ents, as am satisfied It Ia in the coun-
try at large, and but for the Cuban
climate and the danger OF contracting
fever on the purt OF the native Ameri-
cans, / believe the Cuban army would
ere THIS have been reinforced by a hum
dred thousand men from this country. I"
The senator said the administration
could not Under existing circumstancea
ana In view % our treaty nbIsntions
do less than make an effort to prevent
the nhbustcring expeditions. unless n
should. az he thought 1t ought. decide
10 recognize Cuban Independence.
He Was Of the opinion that II woula
be more eilllcult in the fail when thore
VIII no longer he danger on account OF
yellow fever to keep American sympa
thisafs out of Cuba than at present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14
TEXAS supREME cornr

Austin, Tex, June ls.-ProceedInps
" Tue supreme court today:
Amrmec--Wood 4 Tunnel ct nj va
sne amarillo Improvement company
reversed and renanded-Texas Rail
y, way eompany vs.. Brock. from CO.
heversed and remanded to court of
sNi appeals-Gulf. Colorado ana san.
a. = hallway company VS.. Cannon
"Ht Of error granted-Crawford OF
-; " Meponald. from Grayson.
bish.iAAed for want of jurlkaietion
1 xus vs.. Templeman, from Grimes
mfns OF error refused--Marks ~
from Dallas; Preston VS.. lgnhc,
Az from Grimes; Western IInio1
f,ssfaph company W.. Russell, from,
n, nlph oVerruled-Durrell ct Nj vs
p ssi, TO reform Judgment. from
N North Side Railway comnanv n,
Worthington ct al, from rars
Ill., lehearing Is granted and cause ia
e'pr,nlssei by agreement. -
r,,,n ''SarinS supmitted-State VS.. C;uer-
,,s,uae submitted-Texas and pacta,
cosis- company Va. Belcher. from.
q Warner Elevator conn
re -tts.lfk' from Bexar, an opin,
ssa,.',su correcting the opinion nral
rendered In same cause
an W. 7. Gresham OF penieon M.
tAc eo npoii'ssa oflicial steEographer Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14
STATE SlFTlN GS.

The Smith county teachers held q
meeting at Tyler Monday.
There will be three days bicycle rae
ing at Tyler during the Fruit Palace.
The Harris county Medical assoeia-
tion met In Houston Monday evening.
Paul Hauch lost his life at Houston
while trying to save his little 7-year-old
son from drowning.
Charles stubbleneld and Miss Mag
gle Marker. both minors. of Pilot Point,
eloped, going to the Indian Territory
whore they were married.
The program for the twelfth com
menccment of the University of Texas,
to be held June 10 to 10. is: sunday,
baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Sam
uel A. King; Monday, annual meeting
of alumni and address by Hon j. a.
Beall; Tuesday, class day and exercises
Of literary societies; Wednesday, COM
mencement day and meeting OF board
Of regents. The Fifth cavalry band
VIII furnish music for the exercises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

is the inelegant but most forcIbIo 10,
cluslon OF those who have raaa
THIS far famed mountain summit on Va
me pleasure attending a trip can oni,,
pe feal2ed when taken In connertinSS,
with a ride through the beautifni MN S,u,i
Mexico In full sight of the ola ia,.o
beds, leaving that for ava
y TEN HOURS RIDE TuRo1rc,,
THE SNOW CAPPED RoCKIES' ii
Which is TO be had by taking ~
line from Texas, Out one
he fof Nv WORTH AND DENVER
CITY RAILWAY. EN-
nv, tIeNas Panhandle Routs
rue coolest, quickest. shortest IVA
EQUIPPED line between Texas AM % SsSt
orado' and the only ono a Sol-
through sleepers ana reclinIns a ISihs
seats treel every day in the ve,s e"a.rs
escaping the heat belt ave bo,'ri' ana
leaving Fort Worth. SHUTS after
DON'T BE MIsLED
i 5ut look and think for youfseI,
there can be no mistake. and
VERY Low RATES
Will be made during the emit
mer. ehtlre sum-
ui ihIormation cheerfully f,r,,.,
Gu D. 10. KELLER, q. y ,iish-
ELL a. HIRSCHFIELD. n P"' rex.
Fort wosth, r., c,x
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

Against disease are those who ~,
prudential enough to renew falling en-
trsy by the aid of the grand farti3ving
aEtht' Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
yhlch promotes vigorous discharge Of
the duties imposed upon tbe vaSto, -,
organs by nature. and which. If in9
peded or relaxed, speedily bring Nromt
their disorder. Digestion, assimil1tIon
u que secretion and direction of the
PIE and regular habit of body are in
sugea by the systematic use OF dis
SShlHEi prompt and thorough medicine,
dumb ague and ague cake. kidney con-,
pants sick headache, nervousness ana
0ther organic maladIes are removed hS
1t. II promotes a relish for The 'T 10y oy
as Wen as the ability to digest and ig ast
sl H. The inilrmlties of declining
glassful before retiring promotes h VIE
yielding repose. heailh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

Santa Anna News: Major ]. C.
Clark, president OF the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. and one of the most prominent
tinanclers In the country, In a letter
10 the New York Herald declares un-
equivocally for the free and unlimited
coinage OF gold and silver at IS to /.
Mr. Clarks road owes II large debt
and Is not the only concern in This
country that Would rejoice over an op-
portunity 10 pay creditors 50 cent
dollars. Seeg-pallas News.
Ine London bondholders who hold the
most of that debt propose to exact its
payment in dollars worth two hundred
cents in purchasing power If they can
continue to control American prcal-
dents and congresses. and they think
hey can. See?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

Having the needed merit to moro
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale: Ir. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs ana colds. each
bottle guaranteed; Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for liver stomach and
Kidneys; Bucklen's Arnca Salve. the
pest n ihe world, and Dr. Kings New
h iL rus, which are perfect pill. All
Just what Is claimed for them and The
dealer whose name is attached here
wlfh Will be glad to tell you more or
mem sold at J. p. Nlcks & Co.'s drug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14
TEXAS BREWING co.,
fort Worth, Tex.
ST. Louis Seminary.
A PRIVATE, SELECT SCHOOL 70

A PRIVATE, SELECT SCHOOL FOR
TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.
Would you have for your daughter
an attractive home, with all domestic
comforts, healthy, accessible. in view
OF st. Louis, have her taught thorough
~ the full course of study appertain-
ing to the education of a young lady.
by highly competent. experienced in
structors, her manners, morals, Gull
ture, health, most carefully guarded?
You may have 1t in this school, sue
cessfully operated for twenty-four
years. For catalogues, address the
principal d. Il. BLEWETT, L. l.. D.,
Jennings. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

June 49, During the absence Of Mr..
Peak from The city we have been very
busy rounding up AFFAIRS for the final
struggle, ana wish to assure you that
the prospect for our success is very
uatterlng ut present. Parties who
have been saving up coupons are now
beginning to send them In and in
quantities surprisingly largo. We hope
our friends viii aid us all they cnn
IN securing the maximum vote attain
able for Mr. Peak. and To this end see
that every vote Is deposited before Z
b. m. on Saturday next. We are SAN
gulhe OF success and feel very grateful
10 our friends. Keep at work. Very
truly,
THE HOWARD W. PEAK LEGION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

Nashville, Tenn, June 12.-This even
ing at o'clock at Mckenzie Metbo6,nt
church Miss Lollle Baxter, daugbfer 90
Nathaniel Baxter, president of the Ten
hessee Iron and Railroad company. ard
MT Robert f. Maddox. n member Of n
leading family in Atlanta. were mar
RED. a magnificent reception was held
az the residence of Mr. Baxter inter
the ceremony. "4'e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14
4 PARTY OF LyNcHERs
A'e r. b After CRAWFORD wllllan. ; 4,

Longview.
N1,,ins,''sw Tex, June is.--crawford
es ;kht here secretly BY Ty,s wa" os,n was
i,'s', ,,s night, who Is charged wifi y,
ss,'9 AZ outrage on Eta e ew ~ ~,
r ,,s st y Tyler a few days aeo Il yI in
81 4 l Ds4S ssr Z. q being lynched tonight
tss fes that ptnrpose ~ M yhoh, IN; from
ra.,nt s nete Al is:so d. m. The s,n NIX
n6d .,,,. nen moan business i, Il MA .n
81 ,a9 s ,n s,. says the negro shali moi
e|smisat, ,s '1lsas from him under any
y HE ,nil 81 We negro was visited
4 ias. l Is,'n..q'sieayo anythinr Wb9n ou y,
fft, 4 e ss q. Informed " the renor,, e
) fioa sm a, q. g lynehess were sominx
apaA. 1o9 ,, :, !. s9eny fpg lin he SANK
n li.!,,e N. n aecp modiintion 1 W.,
Z II, " \. q s1sdi iii they N' ,ll, men zen
TIP ~ 4 am inabcen :. y :. NV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

John II. Howard Says the Cattle
men Arc Coming.

Dallas. Tex, June 1g.-The following
communication was received by the
Coney Island Athletic club today:
EstacHdo, Tex, June lO.-Don't for
get to reserve plenty of room for the
western cattlemen. can vouch that
20 per cent of the ranchmen will be
IN Dallas on October a. So don't
forget our class. Yours respectfully,
JOHN HOWARD.
c. c. Marshall Of the celebrated
gun club wired for box today. and
j w. Scott OF Denison came down and
ordered number OF seats for friends
In the nation.
Dan A, stuart is expected home this
week. when the preparations for the
contest begin In earnest.
me \. NJ. c. A. management de-
Grated In the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, ana
boxing IS not tolerated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-14

Judge Walter Clark. one Of the as
eociate Justices OF the supreme court OF
North Carolina. has written letter
fayoring government ownership OF
telegraph and telephones, based on the
experience of England. The COMPARE
son Is not well put. Many municipal
lilies in this country operate success
fully waterworks and lighting plants.
These. however, would furnish no
precedent for government effort to sup
ply all the arid lands of America with
Irrigation facilities. England and the
United States are. not built ON the same
scale.