davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

81 membership Zee. 81 per month dues;
no other expense; easily worked; agents
tendent agents, Murphy bflliing, San
F'ranc.sco. Cal
wANTED-PARTNKR
WANTED-Partner In office; must have
500 capital; doing business from $500 10
500 per month. Address F., Post-Intel-
lgencer Office.
wANTED-MXsCELL
WANTED-Young gentleman, habits No
j, wants room mate: out of city most of
time; fine room; hot and cold water
with bath, Call on or address Mrs. DIR.
Mitchell. COS Pike.
WANTED Second furniture. nice,
cheap for three rooms and kitchen Adj
dress O. F., Observation-Disclosures office;
quick.
WANTED-ro purchase secondhand
Rein7ngt0n typewriter. must be in per-
feet order and cheap. for cash Address
Typewriter. Post Intelagencer.
roiler-top desk. a Mosler safe. a cash
register. for lumber or real estate APP
ply 10 Columbia street.
WANTED Second hand household goods
of all kinds; fair dealing: no trade talk;
our first offer Is our best offer. Freder-
lex. Nelson a. Munroe. LIS Second street
corner University.
wASrED-TO RENT.
WANTED Six-room furnished house:
modern conyenienees: within walking
distance. A2lress T. ~. Post-InteIii-
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR RENT-Two fire rooms with unex-
cept@onal board, at Iiis Marion street
FOR RENT-Roon with board 30 James
street.
FOR RENT-Fieasant rooms with first
class board. HOS Sixth street
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
FOR RENT-ssix-room house, furnished;
good location: near cars. Inquire al
PoSt-Intelligencer office after noon.
FOR RENT-FNrrnfsgaed house of ten
rooms. ali modern conyeniences; good
location. Apply corner Chestnut and
Remington
For RENT ll gin -r,ooT,1 hoase; very de-
sfrabie; 2t5S Fourth street. Inquire next
door
FOR RENT-Neal four-room cottage. sli
I,ers1ra street
-~-------~-------------
FOR RENT nfurnhshed lower fat. COZ
---- =
FOR RENT-Ten-raorn fiat fbrlrl<l 1870 .
,T,nsrsi street
1zor, pE,>,sr, - rfs,~@sSe>,.rf,- e,,--7--s
brs,Ss. eJ1ss IN psaaSaia a -. - =
$50 rs,,l,,. s,s,tiss5,,~~ ~ ~ "'.O">0i''
- -
II
Nh is. ss - % e. s,f.s 10, souss 9cSupled py
"a, =, 49, -. 80. -, a',l souss NO
ssV. "a. s - g. 80. $3.50 49,. o"-sn "a cut
= -. - 80 ~ 90 :. tissd Dan
- 1865 ----------
~ fsI1-s -, Bt.rtsfh >
S'ezE ths 80. isoepis - b9N1f@ o!eck
-, y,.-~--. c. -
F1h flfe q. i-SN roatsi $500 a91fs.nlSg
Se0tn ssaa'4e sssLaSos hris4ns TWO aereS
gfoaha ioF &aIIefs IoatSF5 OF pasture
--~------------
modern conYenierces. Including bath
toilet. hot and eefd water; also farni-
ture for safe az a bargain furniture and
carpets good as new: can be seen at SIT
South Ninth street or address James Nj
- --r.~.-~
~ 49, ss.Fesf - - sN14s s.S4Stt tx-
eellent conetflca- cheap &C Burke
btss*l4ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
roR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANtsEz-Fso- a general sock,
dry goods e.c.. property in u threvsssS
city about fifteen miles fran Skstsls.
w-1ee or cAii between and l. loil How
ell. Ss3Ssie
FOR ExCHANsSE-one ~ and one 10
acre tract OF farming lard: also $50
acres Of crlosce timber land, viii cut
bert s. Upper. L Seheuernsan block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
ICE Asp COAL.

MERCHANTS. DELIVERY coMxez1*
dealers in iee ard coal. corner =
Seueez. Telspnoae l1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
INSTRUCTIONS.

INSTRUCTION Banjo. guitar ana n 1s,zS
dolln: rapid progress guarantees. rSs|sss
practice free. Prof. Sherry. e9i BE-
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

CAPITAL. So. 600 oo0--Land Mortgage Bank
North Western America, Id, loans mon
ey on improved city and farm proper
ties Offices. Room c. IIaller Block. Sc
attic HARDWOOD Morgan. Manager. +.
O. Box 2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

UMBRELLA HospTTAL has e.
frcm 2ls 20 z,3 Columbia stress. ~
Bros -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual reet.cs of the stockholders of
the Seattle Aiseaz9can District Telegraph
Company s-Sl be held at the office OF
the company en the sSfh day of Jaiiu-
ary A p. 1895. for the election of Of
ficerS for the ensuing year and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
H. A. NOBLE. President.
STEWART E. SMITH, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

EANTED--Those desiring male help can
get Ii at the city mission free of cost.
6ol Commercial street. Telephone 1917.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

WANTED--A good girl 10 assist at light
fsoasswo-k, a good home. Cali between
10 and II at Room Squ.re-Liatinaer
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

UNCLE JOE LOAN OFFICE 49,
k9auez4 on watches. ia utoFs1s aiss -.
skins lew rates. 80 Second stfefa~. -. -
posste Bailey building; private sh ss@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

ICE AND coLD STORAGE.
r,rAWr,s.r, rfsFs ANTS cOI.D sToRAss
Co. foo. Union street. raahna@
crystal ice from distilled water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21
EMrLorxaST wAsrEs,-FEMAL..

cssxre5s av fwg, experienced
r~as, ~ nurse aEssi cxxzk- Can AZ Fl
tsran- street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

FOR SALE-BusinaSs chances in city or
country, such as hotels, lodging. houses,
restaurants, grocery, cigar and fruit
stores; for Sale or exchange. Room 81,
Hinckiey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-21

FOR SAI.E--Lon&ion Oyster ana Chou
House, yesler avenue; doing good bust
ness: owner leaving city; must sell;
500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
ONE OF THE ROBBERS KILLED
UNITED STATES MARSHAL MA
SON DOES THE WORK.
THE TWO PARTIES COME ToGErH-
Err ON THE cGMARoN RIVER
AND THE FIGHT COMES oTT-A
CONDUCTOR SAYS HE SAW sYL-
VIA IN FORT WORTH,


WICHITA. KAN, April 4.
News was brought into Henessy late
tonight by one OF the posse pursuing
the Rock Island train robbers OF a fight
between the robbers and deputy sher-
in ON the Cimaron river. The pursuing
party under command of Marshal Ma
son, came upon the robbers as they
were hunting a crossing; Immediate
~ opened fire. killing one robber and
wounding another. The robbers were
taken unawares and fred at random
ON their assailants. none of the shots
taking effect. The robbers then took
to the brush, and the marshals were
sent to cut Off all avenues Of escape.
The dead man was Identified as RAT
tlesnake Bill" a notorious territory
outlaw His body was brought to
Hennessy at II p. m, At first the dead
man was supposed to be Sylvia, an es-
capped train robber, wanted Tor other
hold ups, but later it was learned that
Sylvia is in Texas. A Rock Island
conductor talked with him at Fort
Worth few hours before the train
was robbed at Dover nearly 200 miles
from there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

Dallas Tex, April 4.-The following
base ball notes were furnished the cor
respondent By President McNealus TO-
day:
The Dallas team Is getting a good
rest at Fortress Monroe, Va. prepare
tory to tackling the Richmond club to-
morrow. Then they start for tour OF
the upper half OF the Southern asso-
citation circuit. II they succeed In
taking a tan" OUT OF the Atlantns
aud Little Rocks. they will rank high
In the confidence OF their Dallas
friends.
on Tuesday night the board OF direc-
tors OF the Sherman Base BAH asso-
citation met at the BnlNley Hotel,
finance committee consisting OF Leo ia
cobs and l.. Sarazan was appointed.
committee on grounds was appointed
by the board, ana Charles Whitmarsh
and Mr.. Sarazan will look after the
grounds. Park Bros. secured the re-
treatment and schedule privilege
Charles Moody was awarded the re-
serve seat privilege The board also
decided that ladies would be admitted
free, except on Sunday, when % cents
would be charged, At all times every
one, including the ladies' Will pay the
regular price for reserved seats. Man
ager Legg said to a reporter. The
players are all here now, and we are
pructiclng every morning, commence
ing at 10 o'clock. We also practice IN
the afternoon. All the boys are Ia bed
By 10 o'clock at night. and they viii
be in fine shape Tor hard playing. The
games OF Saturday and Sunday prom
Use to be good.
j, r.. Downs has been appointed off
clnl scorer for the Fort Worth club of
the TeNas-Southern league. Among
others Manager Richards Endorsed his
application.
The Chicago National league team
start on u tour VI the Southern
league circuit, leaving Galyeqton next
week for san Antonio, playing there.
at Austin. Fort Worth. sherman. Dali
Jas. aud perhaps Shreveport. before
proceeding 10 st. Louis to open the
National langue championship season
on April is.
The Fort Worth league team viii
play the Dallas i-professiuuals iu
this city next Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
CATTLE QUARANTINE,
Canada Has Advices that Plcuro-Pnou-
monia Exists In the Southwest.

AANAAA nus sAuh lthE lIltAN I lN. IA VI tANA-
monia Exists in the southwest
Ottawa. Ont. April 4-The govern
mcnt has notified all quarantine Of
uoers TO exercise the greatest possible
vigilance IN examining and quaran-
timing all cattle from southwestern por-
lions OF the United states This aC-
Uou d. taken on Information received
by the department OF agriculture from
Pueblo, col, that pleuro-pnrumCuia eN-
listed IN the southwestern states.
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, April 4-Omclals OF the
bureau of animal Industry Of the agrl-
cultural department do not regard tho
action OF the Canadian government In
directing officers 10 be particularly
strict In their inspection OF the cattle
OF The southwestern states as OF being
Of particular importance. Practically
no American cattle are sent into Cam
ada, because the restrictions already
lntorced nrel practically prohibitive
Nevertheless the frequent reports Of
the character of these reports upon
which the Canadian government basis
It's action are annoying TO the state
department, because they are unjust
to the cattle traffic OF the United States
The officers OF the bureau have been
called upon frequently Of late to re-
iterate the assertion that there has
been no proof Of the existence OF a case
~ lauro-pneum1nla In this country
for more than two years Every re-
port that the disease has appeared
was investigated as quick as possible
by an inspector from the bureau and
all 0f the scrutiny OF these officials
has failed TO bring to light an auther-
tic case during the past two years.
only recently an outbreak OF pleuru-
lneumonih was reported to be in pros
greBs Ia Kansas. The report was given
credcnce by Governor Morrill, and by
him called to the attention OF the de-
partment, but the careful examination
OF the diseased cattle which was az
once made. proved that thcC had yn
pleuro-pneum1nia. The department
does not know upon what Is based tho
report by the Canadian government
from Pueblo, but thinks II may be an
echo Of the kansas scare
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
NEW ORLEANS RACES

New Orleans, April 4,-Fourth dav
New Louisiana Jockey club. sprinr
meeting weather fine: track fair
First rnce-Selilng; live furlonga; Ma
quon. lUi a.. ScotO. 4 to /. won driy-
Ing, by neck; Sir John, 10 (Ake1 4
70 z, second; Anna McNalry. 1O1 qlay-
wood, TO !, third Time. 1O2 "a.
Second raoe-selling; furiongs:
Ethel w. 100 tScherD. . to 1, won; Art
less.lO3 Q'inneganl, TO l,second; Euua
io1 tStoup. 10 O. third. Time. 100 10
Third race-Purse. fye furlongg.
Buckeye. tOl Drown. 4 TO / won
driving by a head; Anna *. 1902 CAker),
70 J. second Bob Wilson. 1O9 d..
Sco'O, 20 20 /. third Time, t,ig
Fourth race-Handlcap; mile. Frat
while. 9S &C.. Slaughter). 4 10 i. Won.
driving, by a length; Burrelis Billet.
Jos tMidgely). G to /, second: Ether.
LOG tFinnegan, 10 to l, third. Time.
1A2 1-2.
F1tth race-Purse; seven furlongs.
Theodore H. 40 (Midghly), . to 10, won.
driving by neck; Senator MorreD'
1l3 (credele), 3 to /, second: Folly, l0b
tFlnnegam. ~ to 1. third. Time. / 10 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
MORTON FOOLS SpEGULATORS,
HE HAD NEWS THIEVES STEAL
SPURIOUS REPORTS.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WILSON'S
FIRST DAY IN OFFICE a QUIET
ONE = SOME NATIONAL. BANK
MATTERs-TEXAs PosTMAsTERs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEWS.
wAsH1NaroN. Anrll 4.


Secretary Morton. In order to prevent
the monthly grain reports Of the agrl-
cultural department from getting to
spectators I'm advance, has made
changes In forty-tour OF the state
agencies and further measures will be
taken to prevent leaks. Recently Sec
rotary Morton trlcked the spectators
by a trap laid to discover whether they
were obtaining Information from the
department by underground channels.
He arranged that figures should be
placed where they could be obtained By
two former employees Of the depart
ment who were suspected OF collision
with brokers' which Indicated that the
forthcoming report for March would
show that the supply Of wheat In the
United States was $4,000 900 bushels.
soon afterward he learned by a tele-
gram from Chicago that spectators
there were predicting that the report
Of the department would show the
wheat supply 20 be l5i, 900 bushels
The March statement, however APP
peared the next day and showed the
supply TO be 100000 instead of i54-
900 O0U
Secretary Morton says that any pre-
tended advance information that may
leak out In the future is likely TO be
equally unreliable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
RockpALn BUDGET.
A Runaway Accident Election Of officers
for the Fire Department.


Rocltdalc Tex, April IA runaway nc.
ciIent occurred here yesterday. In which
Mrs, Louie Dehl and her two small chil,
drrn wtre thrown out, sustaining painful
bruises but tlrtunAtcly no broken bones
The buggy was completely wrecked. .heN.
Sid Williams Will begin Il prOtrueted meet.
iug at tue BAPTIST church tonight, ana
bishop kinsJNing VIII he here On April
8, and lcnnlze the tiie of confirmation TO
class In readiness here. There was m
undercurrrnt VI much interest In the III
uermunIc election yesterday, which. how
ever passed m with unusual duetness,
The candidates Were' j. q. Brown anu
Lat Wallace, present lucumbenis, opposed
by ID. $ Harris ami IL. /. Snvey. Brown
and SuiYely were elected. Of, Tie ltOckdule
hrg Department held its annual ueetinG
last night. rc-electing most Of its Old Of
hcers. lue lit Is as follows: j. II. Long
mo q. president; l.. \. Wallace, vice pres
ilent; Il bert LoewenStlln secretary; IL.
Il. Il wett treasurer; j. u. Hamilton.
clici; :. C.. Hodge, assistant chief. ). &.
Hodge WAS also elected foreman Of Hose
company, No. l, b. IL. SANFORD Of Hose
company, 80, 2, and j. Il. Llugmo0r Of
tue HOOK and Ladder company. Delegates
to the state hremen's convention at llous-
Ton, IN May, are j. u. Hguiton, 5, q.
u lg aud D. H. Sanford. There VIII be
grand eel brnUun here under the auspices
Of TIE department on the first dag Of May,
1t being the thir1 pt Us kind, 10 which
tn whole Imbllc OF Milan county has
taken much interest The election OF a
May Queen VIII take place In few duyb.
but viii not be an honor Of barter and
sale. lie department never having eucuuS
aged this method II choosing u Uucen, but
tie compliment will he bestowed by The
voluntary act Of the department, shower
have fdll'n In thls vicinity recently, but
there have b en- no suasonOblc rims. and
stock water is stili scarce, Farmers are
acreage in cotton. but faith Is not general
thnt there Will be much decrease
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
MERKEL NOTES.
What People are Doing at Thai p,|
Concert to be Given.

Merkcl. Tex, April 4.-Tom W.,
OF the firm OF Warren & Son 4 4
home from a trip to st. Louis e
he purchased a large stock Of NJ
goods. Mr.. Ed Leeman, the edIt-l
the Merkel Mail, in response 10 al
gram, left Monday to see his bra,
Sam, at Clifton, Tex. who Is rss,s
very sick. Judge G.. W. Gun,
and lady returned home last az,
from visit to their son at H.
burg. n. NJ. Miss Clara Bror
Is home again from an EXTENDED n
to friends in Missouri. b.. The Lon.
Comedy company. with Captain Il.
Brown manager, are getting read 4
a tour through the state this 4
mer....Joe Mercer left YESTERDAY Z,
prospecting trip through the III
Territory. The young people. N.
the leadership of Miss Dora Care
are arranging to give a concert d
near future for the benefit Q,
Methodist parsonage. Charles
vine has returned from Alvin. M
b A. Cox, one of the pioneer y
zens OF this town, will in a few
locate in Abilene. and viii cont
the practice Of law at that place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
SAINT TERESA AGAIN.



Fight Mexican Troops
Preside. Tex, April 4--Much excite
ment exists along the border country
over the appearance of the alleged
saint Teresa, the woman who led the
Tomachic Indians to revolt two years
ago, and who is hailed and worshlpped
by the ignorant Indians and MeXlCans
divine parsonage \ riot took place
in the town of Ogennaza on the MeVi-
can side opposite Preside, in which
eight of the contestants were killed.
After the fight many of what Is known
az the Saints party escaped TO this
side of the river In broken squads Of
small numbers. 1t ~ feared by the
authorities ON the Mexican side that
they would organize aud give further
and more serious trouble while the
American population Of Preside are
also anxious, as they think 10 quite
propable that their lives and property
may suffer damage In case of gen
eral uprising on either side of the
river,
The arrival today OF Company D Of
Texas rangers, under Sergeant Kirsch'
ner, has somewhat anayed the apprc-
henslon. The governor Of Chihuahua
appointed q peace commission IN
the person OF Dr. Vivlano Jinine2 and
Dr. Pedro Paredes two OF the most
popular men Of Ogennaga, to treat
with the Saints party, and these gem
tlumen have agreed that If the fana-
tics would lay down their arms and go
home to their business that the govern
ment would drop all further proceed
ings in connection with the trouble.
In the meantime the reputed Saint
has disappeared. No one knows where.
She Is said TO be the same Santa Te-
rosa that brought about the sad fate OF
the Tomachic tribe of Indians, which
was wiped from the Chihuahua valley
and the face Of the earth two years
ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
STATE ELECTIONS.


Dallas. Tex. April 3.-ro the Gazette
correspondent today Mayor Barry
speaking OF the election, said:
II am happy. l got about 200 votes
more than when elected before ana am
proud of the increase in qauntity ana
very proud OF the quality.
"The result of the election having
been declared by the council" contin-
ued Mayor Barry, chose elected can
take their places at once by qualifying
and no meeting OF the council Is mecca
sary therefor They simply take the
oath OF office, the mayor-elect giving
bond. The certificates Of election have
been issued. l want my successor 10
come In at once. In fact. ! called 10
see him yesterday to insist on his DO
ing so today II possible, but didn't ma
him in.
"The report that the council Is to
meet Monday to install the Incoming
officials is a mistake"
Alderman OKeefe. commenting on
the fact that something over 1900 men
who registered failed to vote In ms
weeks election. said:
what do these chumps want to reg
lister for II they do not intend to vote.
II costs the city cents for every man
that registers. and 1900 would come TO
SEQ clear squandering of that
amount.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
GAINESVILLE.


III AtA AllaNtllalebha news .NoltS from
That Busy City
Gainesville, Tex, April 4.-Dr, w. A.
Murphy of Burns City is visiting in the
city...D. W. Virgins and mother left
today for protracted visit to Mrs.
Virgins son at Nesbit Neb..... Mrs.
Louis Wells Of Waco is visiting Mrs.
Iuglsh on East California street and
other friends in the city...J c.
Thompson. n prominent ArdmOre at
turuyy, passed through the city this
morning en- route to Paris to attend
court,...J. NJ. Bailey and Miss Emma
Yates were licensed to marry today.
Horace Kendall was in the city today
from Ardmorc en- route to Paris 10 at
tend courtu... Postmaster koll of Mum
stor was in the city today. Mrs. Il,
d. Bell, who has been dangerously sick
with pneumonia, is much better today,
and IS rapidly improving...,.J. S. HIar-
per of Tecumseh. o, T., Is visiting
friends and relatives in the city,
Mrs. J. G. Hudson has returned from
a four months visit to San Francisco
and SaA Lalte City. ,.-R d. Bell Is
In Dallas on business. DR.. Woods,
pastor of the Denton Presbyterian
church, was able to be out for the first
time in several weeks, having Just re-
covered from spell Of slckness,...
Division Master Mechanic Waugh Of
Cleburne was here among the boys
yesterday end today.....J. p. Jackson
Of Dallas Is visiting friends and rela-
tIyes In the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

Memphis. Tenn, April 3.-Additional
returns from yesterdays municipal
elections In Arkansas were received to-
night, W W. Walters. Democrat. was
elected mayor OF Hot Springs over A.
II. DOW. Independent. by a majority
OF 1872. With two exceptions the
eounclmen elected are Democrats. Two
Democratic tickets We're In the field at
Magnolia. ]. II. Pollard was elected
mayor; j NJ T. Emerson, recorder: ]
C. MeNiel, treasurer; II. b. smith.
marshall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

San Francisco. April 4.--First race
SIX furlongsi Fonden r won, Del Norte
SECOND. Mount AIRY third. Time. l.i5.
Spray won, Normandie second, Robey
third. Time, 1909 Ia.
Third race-One mile. selling: Mart
eta Won, Rear Guard second, ny DIV
third. Time. l.s3.
Fourth raco---Hrlve furlongs. selling.
tnhrn9 won. May Day second
ifth raee-Mile aud 4 quarter stce-
nase; Cold Dust. lss (stanfora). 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

federate Veterans, to attend *.
Confederate reunion to be MI
Houston in May. Mrs. C. j Tsss'I
Is president; Mesdames Ida NO.
II. II. Moore, r. Il. Word, ylca ~ ~
dents; Mrs Brooke Smith, see, rs
end Mrs, $. r. Cogglns, treas,i,..s'
the association. The cultured s,s i.
trlotic ladies' of beautiful Brown,
are always devoted to a cause a \,
to the hearts of the South. Main n
j. Rankin, Sr., commando ~
Stonewall jackson camp. is givi.,'
the aid Of his generous characts
the success of the movement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05
KArY 1NrnNrInNs-

Houston. Tex. April 4-Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager Thomas c.
Purdy, Assistant General Manager A.
A. Allen of st, Louis and General SUI
perinteudent Maxwell of the lines in
Texas of tte Missouri. Kansas g. Texas,
were in the city to-day and went down
to Laporte over the new rond Mr.
Purdy declined to say whether or not
the Katy contemplated entering Gal
weston over the Galveston, Laporte &
Houston, but admitted that he had not
given up hope Of his roads securing a
,r,,lf pu4Iat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-05

ST. Louis, April 4.r-First race. selling
Three-quarters OF a mile: Rockhill won
Lady Lister second. Little Lee third'
Time, i;2l.
second race-selllng, three-quarters
of a mile: Smugglor won, Monk over
ton second. Onyx third. Time. l'2l II.
Third race-selling, three-quarters OF
a mile: Porderer won, Mlckletohn sec
ond, Ohesla third. Time, lao IL.
Fourth race-One mile: Liberty Bell
won, Supt Gray second, Sir Charles
third, Time. 1.4g IL.
Fifth e-Three-quarters OF a mile;
Florella won, Frankie u second, Hes
perla third. Time. 1913 "a.