davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
LATE NEwSiBY WIRE.
Items of General Interest From All Over
the Universe.

Washington. July 30.-The presidents
coachman. William Willis. was buried
today with appropriate Masonic and re
ligious funeral services.
Chautauqua, ~. Y. July 3e.-Profes-
sor Egan's lecture today at the sum-
mer school on St Francis and Dante
was a great success. The distinguish
ed lecturer had a most enthusiastic au-
dience.
Petersburg, July 3o.-The dowager
czarina of Russia, the grand duke Sir
George, the czarewitch, whose state n
health continues unsatisfactory, and
Grand Duke Michael have started for
Denmark.
Madrid. July So.-The cabinet council
has authorized the arming OF troops in
Cuba with Mauser rifles. The cabi-
net council has also accepted the Amer
lean demands as 20 the payment for
the Nora indemnity.
Columbus, o., July 3e-A cyclone and
cloudburst al Weston today flooded
streets and cellars, carrying away the
wate-works and drowning some Iial-
ia1s working in stree; railway cut
before they could escape.
Lisbon. July 3a-Serious street Cts
tGrbances have occurred here in conSe-
Quence Of ruu1O-s that priests have been
Of Instances priests have been attack
Cd by mons and several O. them have
been injured.
Florence. Itaiy. July 35.-SliEht shock
81 earthquakes occurred here today and
caused much alarm though no damage
was done IN the city. In provinces
near me city the shock Was ETaost So
we're and caused more damage. Al
f0nacchl. The cAimneys OF some ~ the
houses collapsed. causing much alarm
Chicago. July - Harry n STOW b.
gSn suit today against tie CITY q C1i-
CSG0 for S.ss- fss SOW claims ;bst
n was allowed 4 patent u 80 on
method for paving streets with cedar
blocks aud ;sst the city = CzE9eo
Rad Used ais method since thea Without
paying any royalty. Hs figures iass
3 e~.s. sc : due hin
Chicago. L1fy = -T-znsc1-tiEsnt
T'saas have declined % consider rates
and arrsL-ea aezts tor ths 3sPTlsr ami
verSsr1@s which l. Is proposed q bod
il t-ertls 10. Ore. next year Ih~y
co1ect - SEfRE action - fer Il al
vance and cay THAI * .sIl srpi~ tine
Tor th-,a % cons.5<r Ta:es ves1 = e
s1o1-n se- certain thst TIE nseS -iHs VII
d bid IA Portland
'Ssiish u-y. NJ. July es-Tfys bznk ..
Salisbury closed is doors rs morn
Tx The amount ~ ne shertags -
unkncE5. J Il FLnks - cashier AID
y. Il B-schans - assistant ezsnse--
Phlz1.ipAfs. JEly @-Jsdxe DSEzs
tp11y authorized The receivers q .s>
philadelphia and reading r<-lToat %
3srchsss 100 coal ears from 80 Pei
man Pace Car company a. 3sss->s - n
r14k-sg : total rzxEen; Ok s<sS-sss- ! he
rurrhzse % fs0 steam ;axs ard az
Ssrses ~ S-s-es9 xSs also zst15-@zs4
lErrr !. ssuefhi1x in tEe skAps of hApD
.s though saey Tad Doc. =a6e nv .21s~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
Dog Bit Her BlOOmers.

Philadelphia, July 30.-Miss Irene
Gaunt an operate singer, and niece of
ex-Lay Judge John Gaunt, of Glouces-
ter City, had a fierce encounter with
a vicious dog while riding her bicycle
to her uncle's house on Tuesday night
The savage animal attacked the fair
bicycliSt on Monmouth street and took
the young lady totally unawares. The
dog made several futile Attempts to
bury his teeth in her limbs and throat
and despite the desperate effort Of Miss
Gaunt, she was unable 10 shake off
the animal and make her escape. The
dog finally became entangled in the
wheels of the bicycle and threw the
young woman to the sidewalk. She
was rescued from her perilous posi-
tion by pedestrians. Miss Gaunt was
badly bruised about the face and thor
oughly shaken up and frightened by
her experience. but otherwise was unin-
iured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
TO TIRE CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Monument is dedicated and UnveIle- at
Louisville. Kentucky.

Louisville. Ky, July 30.-The monu-
ment TO the Confederate dead at Third
and D streets in this city was dedicat-
Cd and unveiled today. The ceremo-
MES. which were of an imposing nature
were preceded by a parade composed
Of Confederate veterans. the Louisville
legion and the police and fire depart-
ments. General Basil W. Duke was
the orator Of the day. Mayor Tyler on
behalf Of the city received the monu-
nent from the ladies of the associa ton.
The shaft from the monument is sixty
ieet high and was designated by Mr..
Aluldoon Of this city az a cost Of So. 600
of Munich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

Some beautiful inexpensive materials
for craper.es and hsagings in country
houses and seaside cottage. have .
shadow pattern o; ina. nornirg-rio-y.
crsgon-ay. crzhs. or seaw~eos scats~red
over the su-tAc.- These are known rs
shsaou oottonA A fasric VITA Toe
ve.Ts. ans heavy aft appearance q
cAsmoas~skz1 - known a. cAarn-Jss
cloth u - silk and cotto. nsr.s-s
with flower Pats<res on o.c~reut-col-
o. 81 grounds One OF ,Sese ,esn "a ok
:k- natural ehansoss eosor WITH ruAsses
81 feaiAery chvrsanthsn3ns srow.ny
% ~ A bsue ground IN TIE sas,e sss0
Sas &C MS ps-.era- Imported y,eas-
ing cio-xs in al eoio-x are g.ed a.
bsn.Engs and eushio1s for yseAts ~
-Nel "a for ersaioas so< PIAZZA ga
!. Pest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
Detroit Races.

Detroit, Mich, July 3O.-The attend
ance at the Windsor track today was
good, the weather cool and the track
lumpy. Not a favorite won. Sum-
maries:
First race-Six furlongs: Tough Tim
Der won Sam Lewis, second; My Hebe,
third. Time us.
SecOnd-Four and a half furlongs: Dr..
Kellogg won; Pecdita. second; Brown
Jewel, third. Time :5S54.
Third-AIile and an eighth: Uncle
Jim won; Lester, second; Tascot, third.
Time eco.
FOurth-Five furlongs: Nellie Smith
won; Mustard, second; lombard, third.
Time 1869.
Fifth-Mile: Little Ed won; Tippe
canoe, second; Lay On, third. Time
1:45I2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

I've Cssss sT-ss&so Plzs ozs - WsssD
fUss,s Tbees C06n Bsr1sssG
TIE frczca vine IL weak az 10 sss.
eral state II nass Be xs-~.g.Asse<
The spaatsa wsss = stroes. Dot nos
s--onx enough j, ness e s=z-a.
stronger Eovt TIA: sas IN. ny.
sery ne F,e.Sa sssho~.Ji-s ssr1vsl.d
AZ $50 for ez-spse frzses imported
s>ves esiison hecscas.rs~ n hestolsr~
e7ssis ,~essy-svo r.ilosss % spssisA
~s.s- sra n the sane year Spain I'M
portec e3gh; hrsdr~a tkoaksr6 hoe
eoeeres os sseocos iron GerseaHy
~ sieoho; q eSHnercs -
- ehiiA ;hss eoss ro'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

Incidents of the Taking of SabAna'
Which was Burned by the Insurgents
New York. uly 30-From advices re-
ceived at Cuban headquarters ihom-
as Estrada Palma and Congualo de
Quesada, brother OF General de Ques-
ada have prepared the following state
ment:
The Cuban revolutionary party mas
received letters from Cuba announcing
the safe landing of the commands OF
Major General Carlos ROTOR, brisa-
der General Jose Maria Rodriguez.
chief of staff of General Gomez, ana
Brigadier Serafino.
The expedition started nom TWO
Keys in the Bahama islands and was
taken in sail boats to several sailing
crafts which conveyed the whole party
Ammunition and arms were IN some
crafts and the men in others thus a'oto
Ing any danger of capture
The expedition of ROTOR and San
chez consisted of 27S men, almost all
veterans OF the last war. They carried
about 500 Winchester and Remington
rifles, besides a number OF machetes
and revolvers. One boat carried more
than so pounds of dynamite, two small
cannons and fifty thousand rounds OF
ammunition.
"The second expedition under Rod
eriguez consisted of e75 picked men all
veterans and mostly officers 1t car
ried about $50 repeating rifles. the same
number of machetes and revolvers and
twenty thousand rounds of ammuni-
ton. The two expeditions landed on
Thursday last on the southern coast
Of the province of Santa Clara"
OPERATIONS IN THE FIELD.
Havana, uly 30.-Antonio Reguiracea
a wealthy planter of Cienfuegos, Artu-
70 PrimelleS and Gustavo Cavallad, a
journalist, who were arrested few
days ago on board the steamer Hum
berto Rodriguez as sympathizers with
the insurrection, Were today taken TO
the penitentiary 1T Secuta where they
will suffer Imprisonment.
The inhabitants of Sabana, the town
which was recently burned by the In
surgents, were obliged TO leave the
place amid flames and showers of bull
let's. Some found shelter In the village
of Duraja, some went to Yumuri on
steam launches and others sought safe
ty by flight to the woods. The Norwe-
gian steamer Meriner has arrived at
Baracoa, bringing many families OF ref
ugees from Sabana who have saved
nothing but the clothes they wear. The
losses by fire are considerable. The
toWn was tne center OIL wealthy us
trict and contained twenty stores.
A company of soldiers formed an am
buscade near Remedies and surprised
a band of insurgents which had been
engaged in cutting telegraph lines. AT
the first fire two OF the insurgents were
killed and the remainder escaped.
a detachment of the regiment by Col
onel Zamora and a troop of cavalry
sent in pursuit of the insurgent band
commanded by Zayas. overlook the
latter near Nuecesvillas and engaged
them. Afetr a brisk fight the insurg
ents Were dispersed. leaving on the
field eight killed. They also abandon
ed their provisions. Country people as
sert that in their flight the insurgents
carried away many of their wounded
comrades. The coming of the night
the military from pursuing
the fugitiyes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
Our Rates are Moderate,
The Results are Wonderful.

think of EghtPage Paper for per yeales
copy and All Home Print with its excellent
importance They interested
reliable reports from great market The Eagle
only Kansas that gives all the above special
weekly Use the advertisements
Personal feelings overlooked when
that for great
the Weekly Eagle by the farmers and aborng
and get for space IN the Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

The high in which the Eagle held by the above class
the rights of the Plain People
circulation curing the has been marvellous
cculate among than all the weekly
Sedgwck county combined The advertising patronage Of tn
Weekly Eagle steadily increasing and YOU be among
who reaching for this desirable trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

sbe-oont you think my pe~ Ia. !.
rs pretty a. picture?
He-Oh- ~; the ia, Il pretty frame
for Tie more beautiful picture that
goes with TN Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
Kansas CITY Races

Kansas CITY. July S0.-Bu. two favor
,tes won at Exposition park today and
9ne Of those. Dick darlington, was dis
qualified for foulinC Lucy Day in the
stretch. All bets on the race were de-
clared of Track fairly good; attend
ance light Summaries:
First race-M-le. selling: Willie L.
s TO !. Won; Bob CiampetI. To :. sec
ond; Martha Smith. 10 - !, third. Tine
i:52ls.
Second-Four and a half furioncs:
telling: Bay Don. 10 to /. won: Annie.
=. 3 TO l. second; Lucy Day, 20 !.
third. Time e.
Third-Flve GUrlongs. selling: la
GarIia. 10 l. Won; MonuS. 10 l. So
ond: Euna, - !, third. Time ! %.
FourUh-SiX furlongs: Brown Dick.
s to-. won; PauleJte, ; 10 !. second:
Bridget, : 10 l. third. Time l:s2.
Fifth-SiN furlongs: Wild Briar.( 6
TO i. Won: Adel.nG, 4 % /. second: Ed
Glenn, . 10 l. third Time H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

Frien1-Dont you beionc - acluh7
business Man-No. can't afford T.
TaLee< al ] can spare to pay cues at Tn,
clubs my wife belongs To- - " I.
Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31


Dayton, O., July 30-The streets of
the city were deserted all afternoon,
everybody being at the fair grounds to
witness the L. 4. w, bicycle races and
there were 10000 paid admissions.
The preliminaries were run this morn
ing and in the second heat, class A,
Elmer Lewis of this city was thrown
in mixed race. breaking his left arm
in two places. Edward :. COrninger Of
CovingtOn, Ky, was referee. Eight
Of the nine judges were Dayton men.
Summaries:
Mile, novice, class a, sixteen starters:
W. II. Osterhaus won; z. +. Dolce, sec
ond; G. d. Kern, third; Jacob c. Hau-
sen, fourth; Fred a. Lesher, fifth. Time
2:35 10.
Half mile open, class b, eighteen
starters: Otto Zeigler won; Thomas Coo
per second; A. Mcleod. third; Arthur
Gardiner. fourth; c. II. Hiser, filth.
Time / :07 3-5.
Mile, handicap, class A. twenty-seven
starters: S. r. feathers Q30 yards won
J. c. Mitchell, 80 yards, second; z. +.
DOhZe, l20 yards, third; T. L. Lefevre,
40 yards, fourth; c. d. kim, 10 yards,
Fifth. Time 2:l3 1-5.
: Mile tandem, class B; three strters:
Rigby and J. c. Johnson won; Van Her
rick and Lund, second; Gardiner and
DctafUeN., InlrQ. ! me 20 SO
Boys, IS years old and under, half
mile, fourteen starters: Thomas Elf
won; Walter II. Gerber, second; Harry
=. Storms. third; Chales Framptor.
fourth; William f. Chapel, fifth.
Time ZIP.
Two mile handicap, class r, thirteen
starters: +. b. Titus, 30 yards, won;
A. Mcleod. 50 yards, second; T. c.
Johnson, so yards, third Tom Cooper
10 yards, fourth; T. L. Eddy, 100 yards.
fifth. Time 4:32 10.
Quarter-mile open. class A, sixteen
starters: w J. Klinger won: T.. J..
Lefevre, second; =. w. klinger. third;
i. D. McKeon, fourth; L. W. Sawyer,
fifth. Time :33 Is.
Two mile lap, class r, ten starters: c.
NJ. Murphy, seven points; Monte Scott,
five points; II. c. Johnson. four points.
Johnson won last lap in 4:4S 3-5, equal
ling the record.
Mile open, class 4. eleven starters: W.
J. l[linger won: Ed McKeon. second;
p. w. Klinger. third. Time 2:29 i.
Mile open, class y. eleven starters,
flying start paced by a tandem: A.
Gardner won; +. c. Bald, second; a. L.
Brown, third. Time 2:09 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
southampton TENNIS tournament.

Southampton, L. /, July 30.-An in
tereSting tennis tournament began
here at 1890 this morning and there
was fairly large attendance. Among
those who are entered are Larned and
Rowland VINO have proven their clev-
erness at the game this season. Follow
ing ar ethe results up to the time that
the play stopped owing TO a heavy fall
Of rain:
II. Henderson beat ]. r. Barton, e-S:
6-l. w. Il. Belts beat II. Torrance, 81;
70; IS. Jack Rowland beat r. II. Pal
mer, 60; 6-1. II. Skidmore beat +.
James, 6-1; 60. y. I. Foote beat +.
Mormon, So; 81. r. D. Wren beat H.
Warrington SO; Go. T. J. Talrnage
beat S. $. Bower, 4-6; e-3; 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

Ieees e~-.e&< J~>se<ss s.s yzsea
T1--- skr.ss sszsss sSses &c asszass.
Tsez<z s-ezz- e-S@r4 .<s u f1s rs-.~.
S-lsz sfs<r s-xSs tesz szs szs o1<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
An
Excellent
Advertising
Medium.
The
Weekly Eagle

The Only Weekly Published in the Great
Southwest in the Interest of the Farmer
and Laboring Man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
SARATOGA Faces Postponed.

Saratoga, Y. Y, July Glowing to
the heavy rain prevailing, the Saratoga
races have been postponed till tomor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
BEATEN FOR ONCE
VIGILANT COMES IN AHEAD OF
TIE DEFENDER.

Gear of the Latter Yacht Is Dis
abled when the Course Is Nearly Sailed
and She is lowed Into the Port of Des-
tiraticn--Au Agree that But for the
Accident She Would Have Won Easily
Beautiful Race Under Heavy Sail
Zine Behavior of the Constellation, a
Boston Craft.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

Wtchita yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

IErEt Is souethI.< ia tAe skApe os hApD
1s though they lad ocrs ..a6e NV .sssS :.
BA-ey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31
TREAD CUBAN SOIL
REVOLUTIONARY HEADQUARTERS
REPORTS PROGRESS.

TWO Expeditions Rendezvous on One OF sne
Bahamas aud are Taken on In sailing
Vessels, Men and Arms SeParateiy-
Plenty of Up-D-Date Firearms anu
Acknowledgement Landing Li-
fected-Cuban Sy mpathizeTs lmPrisooeo
Incidents of the Taking of SabAna'
Which was Burned by the Insurgents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-31

But there Is Good Racing just the Sai"'
nd tf the Weather is a Bit Cool, the
Track is all Kight-EaVorites III i,
and Bright Regent Nin-Loki WIND
from The Dragon at Oakley-hu" rs
8, Ionis Arain-Rain at Brighton
Beach-Other Races-sportihS N"s
and Notes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24

San Marcos, Tex, May 2s.-Good
rains yesterday IN this vicinity. sew
eral washouts reported on the rail-
roads; Blanco river reported twelve
Hoods brigade OF ex-confederates
departed for Houston on tho morning
or the 2lst in Katy chair car No. II6
via Taylor. About sixty attendants
went from here. Miss Pearl Hardy,
c. C. Mcleod, special agent for thu
Katy, was in the city yesterday and
went north on business.
10. o. Burton, formerly clerlx and
operator at the Katy depot, Is now
night operator at the international and
Great Northern. vice J. ID. Dotterer
VINO has been promoted 10 freight
agent at New Braunfels,
san Marcos chatauqua excursions
commence July and close Julv IL
cheap, excursion rates will be IN erect
on all roads.
The government artoslan well ia now
now struck.
!. Miss Julia b. Mlmms of Utica. Miss.
is mere stopping at Mrs. Prescott's,
Mlss Nellie Mastin of Galveston i-
also mere spending few months,
san Marcos Cotilllon club rivaa n
mop at the opera house Friday eve
a grand ball was given Mt I5v,e lac,
evening. only small attendance from
, nere on account OF the Indictment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24
EDERLE's RAVEN.
Guaranteed the best scent cigar In the
market Try them.


Washington. May 2s.--For Tennessee:
threatening weather. with showers In
Eastern poruoni warmer In Eastern
portion; southerly winds.
Kentucky; Increasing cloudlness and
threatening weather; warmer In East.
ern portloni southerly winds.
North Carolina: Threatening weather
with showers; southerly winds.
south Carolina. Rain, northwesterly
winds; becoming southerly.
winds.
Alabama; Showers: Warmer; east
erly winds.
Louisiana; Fair. except showers In
eastern portion; warmer in Northern
portion; variable winds.
Eastern Texas: Fair. except vhaw.r.
on the coast; variable winds.
okiahoma and Indian Territory,
Falr; warmer in Western portion,
westerly winds.
winds Ns'S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24

ciauh, Tex, May ga fine. soak
ing ran has been falling here all day
Ihis ran Is worth many thousands Of
dollars 10 this country, as grass was
settihs cry short....The recent ruling
OF MT taker in regard to Panhandle
OF stir md indignation. MANY who
nave stad with their claims and lost
their an WI now be compelled TO abans
don then. together with ali improve
ments' onnot even sell their house,
ana BARN, etc, under this ruling. IN
set none enough to leave the coun-
Wy, one prominent man said this
morning nat no surer means could
nave bee taken to depopuiate tho
Country ah drive the small men out
county. IA TINS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24
DIR. 3. Y. BOYD,
SPECIALIST,

Regular graduate. with special adj
vsntagcs In the schools OF Europe and
America-New York. Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Vienna. Paris. London. Ger
tiiicate Of instruction with Professor
Benedict of Vienna. Austria.
DR.. Boyd is the inventor of the
Boyd self-containcd Electric Batter
les" adopted for self treatment and
cure of diseased mucous cavities of the
body. Editor and publisher of the
Medical Reflector" and contributor
to Medical and Electrical journals.
Well known and successful specialist
In curing long standing, difficult blood,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24
PBRs0lAL MENTION.

Hon. Barnett Gibbs of Dallas spent
yesterday In the city.
Bob Mabray has gone TO New York
10 spend three months. His many
friends Wish him a pleasant stay and
safe return.
Mr.. II, Il. Chase has returned home,
and IL negotiating with builders for
the erection of handsome dwelling
on the site OF his former residence on
Hemphlll street
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. IT. Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. j, II, Cummings OF this city
are visiting the family of Mr.. ]. L..
Cummings in Palo Pinto. They report
q good time, with plenty OF successful
fishing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24
EPWoRTH LEAGUE. CHATTA-
NOOGA

In securing tickets for the interna-
tional conference OF the Epworth league
to be held at Chattanooga, June "a TO 80
Inclusive, be sure that same read over
he Texas and Pacific railroad, which
b the only line that can give Won
choice OF routes. via Memphis, shreye.
part or New Orleans. The rate will be
on lowest first class fare for the round
trl7; tickets to be sold June 25, 20 and
a. limited to fifteen days from dpte
of sale for return, with privilege o, ex-
tending the limit fifteen days b., de-
posting the return portion OF ticket
at chattanooga.
Fol further Information call on or nd
dress your nearest ticket agent. or
w. A. DASHIELL,
ImV' Pass. Agent, Dallas, Tex.
CASTOR MESLIER
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent Dallas
TexaI. "'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24

=, Dallas, Tex, May Managers sui-
IVAN and Carson today concluded 10
postpone the game scheduled for This
AFTERNOON between Dallas and san An
tonic until tomorrow. because Of wot
srouhds and threatening weather. Two
saunes WIN be played tomorrow for one
Sulnisslon, which give the lovers Of
o oase o9h IN Dallas fun afternoon
ing no more than the singie rsna
would. s'S same
Msnager Carson today signed Pitch
sr Cox, who played last year in mo
vhlo league. and he also took on trial
me promising young catcher and ONT.
"s'aer' Moniromsry. Watkins. Maekey.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24

We had good service last night at
the Bethel tent. Brother Cohens led
the testimony service and Brother
Wherlnnd preached for us and gave the
Invitation for those to stand up for
prayers who wished an Interest in
the prayers OF the Christians. and
there were two asked for prayer.
The Christian Alliance win meet at
the tent at o'clock y. IN. today. Sat
urday, the 25th inst, Is set apart for
fast ana prayer day for the success of
the MISSION work. along all OF Its lines
OF works. All OF the workers are
asked to fast the entire day. and pray
also. Prayer services at tent Satur-
da yat 3 y. m. Services tonight Come.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-24

There was n fine turnout at this
mission last night. and a most delight
ful and profitable service held, con-
Quoted by Rev. MIR Baker and wife OF
Denver. Col Some beautiful and soul
stirring songs were sung by the con-
Eregation, among them Heaven OF
Rest" Rev. Baker then took the stand
and preached from Genesis. XVII: !;
Walk before me and be thou profit"
lie emphasizcd"th The word of God
~ addressed 10 US as individuals. BE
thou perfect" Mr.. Baker was cnthu-
siastic. logical and lucid in his reason
ing, and most earnestly cntrcatcd the
ungodly to turn from their evil ways
and walk In the way OF God, OF right
eousness. The way that leads to henv-
en- to bliss and to happiness forever.
Mrs. Baker followed, making some
beautiful and touching remarks,
denouncing sin and immortality In the
btrOngest terms. THE reason there Is
80 much want and distress In the land
is in consequence OF people spending
their money for that which is not
bread" The very atmosphere we breath
is poisoned with the fumes of tobacco
smoke and all manner OF nlthiness,
The result OF sin. Altogether the ser-
vice was pleasant and Judging from
the attontiycness OF the congregation
was enjoyed by all present, The SER
Vice was concluded by the singing OF
Jesus Is Tenderly Calling Today