davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

was native of this city, of noble birth
and famous in this state for having intro
duced the culture of indigo and sugar
cane, and as the first Mayor of this city.
He wrote the History of Louisiana, In
huence of Mechanic Arts on the Destinies
of the Human Race etc,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
Fighting Detroit's Mayor

Detroit, Feb. ll.-Mayor Pingree's latest
scheme is municipal bulletin boards. His
Honor is at odds with the newspapers in
their effort to have reorganization of
the local health board, and charges them
with combining to do him up" This
morning citizens noticed around the City
Hall boards four feet by six, painted
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
THE ISTHMUS CANAL
Friends of the Big Waterway Feel Hopeful for
the Bill

the Bill
Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Times has the
following from its Washington correspond
emit:
The friends of the Nicaragua Canal bill
in the House feel much more hopeful
within the last few days. 1t will be re-
membered that this is not the bill which
passed the Senate, but is the bill from the
House committee. 1t is the purpose of
the promoters of the scheme to finally fix
up the matter of difference between the
bills in conference. The House commit
tee simply amended the Senate bill by
striking out all of it after the enacting
clause and inserting its own measure.
This, if passed, will be sent to confer
ence committee and there be made the sub
ject of compromise on the part of the
two houses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
Found Drowned

Woodland, Feb. 1.-THE body of Thos.
Shannon, who is supposed to have acct
IDENTIFY shot himself on January 80 while
travelling in rowboat from Kirksville to
Knights Landing during the high water,
wounds were found on the body and the
fury returned verdict of accidental
drowning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

Fayetteville, Feb. III. L. Dixon,
cashier of the Mellroy Banking Company
up to January /, whose accounts showed
a shortage of S2l, 900, took his life with
strychnine when his bondsmen called to
get statement from him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

black hanging from electric light towers.
guy posts and at the entrances to thu
building and a hand-lettered notice pasted
thereon. The bulletin announced the
number of smallpox cases at the pest
houses, the number of recoveries and
deaths, and the number of houses quar-
antined
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

st. Louis, Feb. 11.-Four and half fur
longs-Little Dutchman won, Billy Dun
can second, Little Nellie third; time, O:50.
Five furlongs-Caleb won, Peregal sec
ond Carter B. third; time, 1 :05 ~.
Six furlongs-Kratton won, Fillmore
second, Grand View third; time, / :23.
Five furlongs-Edwin won, Rosamond
second, Bud Brooke third; time, 1:13 Ia
Six and half furlongs-Zender won,
Merge second, Jamestown third; time,
1
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
A XitrioI ThroWer.

Chicago, Feb. 11.--Jealousy caused
Charles f. Reynolds, colored, twenty
years old, to throw vitriol in the face OF
Ella Yates, colored twenty-one years old,
last night. A physician said the young
woman would lose the sight of both eyes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
rietropoIiton Turf Exchange

The Metropolitan Turf Commission
Room. Commissions taken on San Fran
cisco and eastern races by wire. Pools
sold on sporting events.
Durkee & Fitzgerald,
126 West Second street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
An international Boat Race.

London, Feb. 1.-THE boat race be-
tween Charles W. Harding of London and
Tom Sullivan of New Zealand, which was
to have taken place today was postponed
till Thursday next on account fcold
weather
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

kregelo g. Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12
A Costly Blaze

indianapolis, Feb. 11.-Fire destroyed
the immense building on South Meridian
street occupied by the Stout Grocery Com
pany. Loss over $780, ZOO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

New Orleans Feb. 11.=Charles Ga
yarre, the venerable historian and litter
ateur, died this morning, aged 80. He
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal sad Dipl0ms.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters ON shell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-12

Drink Shasta Water, Woollacott, agent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

SCORE STOOD 10 TO 6

The Painters did not wait for the
lucky fifth nor the fireworks seventh
or the run getting eighth, but jumped
onto Mr.. O'Keefe OF the Sand Crabs
In the first inning got three dead-easy
runs. Reilly started the fun-getting by
tanning the ball up against the right
field fence. 1t would have been home
run, but Josh fell between first and
second base and could only recover
himself In time to take three bags.
Lawrence hit safe and Reilly scored.
Jantzen sacrificed, and then Weikart
sent the horse-hlde out for three bags
and Lawrence trolled home. Elsey hit
safe and Weikart scored. Galveston
went out In easy order in their half,
as did the Painters in the beginning
OF the second. The visitors tied the
score in the second, and then came a
battle royal But II was no use. The
Painters went out to win and the
Sand Crabs knew that defeat was
staring them in the face. The game
was exciting all the way through, and
a beautiful one-handed stop by Reilly
In the last half Of the eighth was all
that saved Fort Worth the game. At
the end of the eighth inning the
score stood and & Broderlck was
the first man up for Fort Worth and
he got his base on balls. Stanley did
the same. Reilly hit safe and Broderlok
scored. Lawrence hit to the left field.
fence and Reilly came in from first
base, Lawrence going to third on the
thrown-in. Lawrence came In on
Jantzen's safe hit to center, and the
Painters were retired by Weikart and
Mcfarland flying out to center and
right. The score then stood 10 TO 8.
Galveston could not overcome that
lead and the game finally ended 10 to G
In favor OF the Painters.
Mcfarland was hit freely, but was
well supported throughout the game.
o'Keefe was pounded numerically, but
the excellent support he received saved
him number Of scores.
Several close decisions We're made,
but protests were few and made in a
gentlemanly manner, and Mr.. Work is
to be congratulated on the general be-
havlor OF his team.
Mccormick for the Painters and
Mccoy for the Sand Crabs, are the
twirlers for today, and another good
game Is looked for. This is the last
time the Sand Crabs will appear on
the Fort Worth diamond this season.
and good sized audience is expected
TO cheer the home team to "A third
victory. Following is the score;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

anu
G, i, Downing Of Valley Minis Is In
town.
j. b. Caldwell Ennis came In yester-
day.
s. II. Bloom Of Georgetown is in the
city
s S. Gholston of Ouanah is in the
city,
w. ID. Lowell left on a trim North yes-
terdny.
n. II. Altman the Brownwood hotel
man. is here.
n ,,aha,,. - t,a,,.,o, d.. ,, A..
ARRIVALS at the Mansion
w ~ 1,,ou a., cha.,. III,
w. ~, a., VIZ, '-aNs Snar i, La'' VIII
az - '''n ~ H"''''e
DIT yum, PROMINENT catueman
j. A, White, the contractor of the
decatur courthouse IL IN town.
John IL; Rice, advance agent Of
Pawnee Bills show, Is at the Man
sion.
u. NJ. Dewitt, the well.known
cattleman OF San Angelo, is in
town,
Travel Mt IrnIon Denot has sbo,,,,
some Improvement during the past two
days.
w. r. skinner. general mnnager of
the Union stock Yards. went North ves-
terday.
Mr. N C,r,or NAV, -, p.,...
raIin,,n ~ n g. SS"Iier' TTsent OF seinoht
WortS N'''''''e' Aei'i'' ri the
worm
,,s- 81 :" r Ia'is ~, gesteruay even
nnlnts ia otlia,, Nu''''re anu other
'y.,'' ~ S''''"o,''u
NJ Houert Elllson and wife and
mo'her nave gone TO Childress, Tex.
LOT month"; WISH
sheriff Eulcss returned yesterday
from Galveston, whore he went last
saturday with his wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
soUruwEsTERN coLoRED BAPTIST
CONVENTION IN SESSION.
The Church workers Declare in
Favor of Prohibition After u
Long and nented Debate.

The Northwestern Baptist sunday
school convention met In second DAYS
session yesterday morning at O'Clock.
According TO appointment. the dele.
gates aud children OF the clty came
together for tho purpose OF conducting
a model sunday school. This school is
held each year In connection with the
convention in order 10 show the teach
ers and delegates from some OF the
rural districts the correct way OF con.
Quoting Sunday school
Rev. II. G., Davis. tho president. call.
cd the school to order. The organist
played Pass Me not Oh Gentle Sa-
vior" and Brother Garland OF Denison
led In prayer, over the Ocean Maves''
was then sung, after which President
Davis read the S0th psalm. Rev c n
Beoonts OF Forney led In prayer. 'Je-
sus IL lenderly calling Thee Home u
was snng.ofter which the teachers were
assigned TO classes and the work OF
the school proceeded. AZ the close n
collection was taken, amountinR 10
sS,6i, Prof. A. Il. Terrelrs claRs, rails
Ing the largest amount OF money, was
awarded the banner
The usual business OF the convention
was then resumed After the reading
OF the minutes OF the previous day, the
committee on credentials made a
partial isporI, admitting number OF
new saseois, collection fss pcor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
STILL PROGRESSIVE.
FORT WORTH WILL vorE AGAINST
LOCAL OPTION.
Major George o. Hudgina Expresses
Ills Opinion OF Local option ut
the Capital city.

Austin, Tex, Aug 2s.-Cspecial)-
Mai, George c, Hudglns OF Fort
worth, the proprietor Of the Picltwlok
FOR over ten years, was here today
In speaking to the Gazette correspond
eht tonight on the local option night
now ON AZ the Panther city. he snid
The contest Is now getting very warm.
and before next Tuesday It Will be At
boiling heat, II Is question which
AFFECTS at this time materially the
commercial interests OF the Fort. and
! believe when the votes are counted
the ants will be vlctorH, The Gazette
has done valiant work for tho cause.
and the View the paper takes Of the
question IL u most plauslable one II
affects the business Interest OF Fort
worth and the Gazette. true now us she
always has been Is with the business
men and commercial interests Fort
Worth and varrant county cannot af-
ford to take back seat In the process
sion. therefore they win not vote for
local option and retrogreRsion, but for
antl-local option and progression"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
MIMI E WILLIAMS
CAUSED THE DEATH ov HOWARD
PIETzEL AT THE HANDS OF
THE MYSTERIOUS HAToH.
Through Anger ut Holmes, as Ne
Himself Tells tho story to MIR.
William Caps.

what do you think OF tho latest
Howard Pletssl story, as published In
the Gazette OF this mornlngY' whH
asked yesterday OF Mr.. william Caps
VI tho firm Of Capps h Cantey, who
has Just returned from visit 10 II. III.
Holmes in his Philadelphia prison,
II think the story 10 true answered
Mr.. Caps very promptly. Holmes
told mo eight days ago that the
Pietzel boys remains would be found
In Indianapolis"
"Dld he admit, then. that he had
killed the boy?" asked the rather sur
prised reporter.
Mot by amy means" replied the
lawyer "On the contrary. he explained
ut length that he did not XIII him.
He said that Hatch killed him.
But why should Hatch XIII that
boy?' was the next question.
80 1 asked him." said Mir. Capps
HE said that he did 1t at the hehost
Of Minnie Williams. When l wanted
To know why she should make such u
demand. he replied instantly with a
plausible explanation. az he always
does she wanted To get even with
me. When left her and took up with
Mrs Howard Minnie Williams was
very jealous ana very angry and vowed
To get even with me- She saw that
n the PietZel boy was out Of the way
NbhlA hN AAaH'NAfA Nlli AAlNHNtN lhl
the murder. Hatch was very much In
fatuHted with Miss Williams and she
ut once demanded that he should do
that much for her. That was Holmes
story. and he ratified 1t or as promptly
as though II was the most natural
thing In the world 81
do you suppose queripd the re-
porter, that Holmes has been kept
posted, and hence suspected that he
was about to be run TO earth on the
Howard Pietzel oasr2"
"He ~ mot allowed to read any
newspaper reports OF his Gaze" re-
piled Mr.. Caps, but his attorney Is
allowed unrestrRlnod Intercourse with
him, so that he IL of course kept
posted. He IL not allowed TO see my.
one except his attorney. save by spec
lal order OF the prosecuting attorney
who readily granted mo an Interview
with him"
After some further talk on the gen
crnl features OF the case, MIR. Caps
expressed his surprise at the news
papcrF declarations that no case hat
as yet been made against liolmca
why said he, they certainly hay,
strong case against him In Toronto
and II they had not good cnao agalns
him the Chicago authorities woult
certainly proceed against hun. II mn,
be that the indianapolis case Will prov,
the best, and, therefore. he may b,
taken 10 that city for trial but | d,
not consider that there is any doubt o.
HIS quit. from a purely judicial poln
OF view"
OF course Mr. Capps did not give an,
Information on the particular brancl
OF the subject In which he Is intereatc,
as an attorney. but he talked frcol,
OF Holmes and his manner
He talks readily" said MIR, Caps
and In the quickest man at invention
ever saw He has an Instant rcpl,
for every question. and gives plausl
BILE explanation for every seemlnl
mystery II he has not the story n
hand, he leads you ON TO talk OF some
thing else TIL he makes up the needle
explanation. He Is never at loss 10
words"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

Our reporter was out at the Polytech-
mic college a day or two ago, and was
hulte surprised at the many signs of
growth and improvement about the col
lege and In the community Or. Lloyd
j. having very large building erected,
which II to be devoted exclusively to
teaching purposes In addition TO the
regular recitation rooms. II viii contain
p study chapel for the girls, study
hall for the local students, ~ room for
the primary department. u laboratory
Tor the classes In physics and ehemis.
try and hall for the business DEPART
ment. II Will all be ready lTy September
!. Dr. Lloyd Is also having the college
building proper renovated and refur-
nished from top TO bottom. II Will
hereafter he used exclusively for n
boarding department foi girls and
young ladies' The prospects now are
for large number OF girls, Many are
being drawn by the unusually nnc
music department which the college
expects to have tho coming season,
Several new houses are now going up
near tho college. and others are under
contract. Families are coming from All
directions.
Captain Jeans. banker from Dun
can. !. T.. win locate his family there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
PROCLAIMS HOLIDAY.
GOVERNOR CuLDERsoN LEGALIzEs
LABOR DAY.
Second Of September VIII BE Recog-
nized Throughout Texas as
Legal Holiday.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 2S.-(speciaD.--
The proclamation following was issued
today:
Whereas, the Twenty-thlrd Leglsla-
ture of the State Of Texas, A. D., 1898,
has declared the first Monday In Sep
tember In each year a legal holiday to
be called. Labor Day now, therefore L,
c. A. Culberson, governor of Texas. do
hereby request that the first Monday
In September A. D., 1895, 1t being the
second day Of said month. be generally
observed by the people of Texas as a
recognition OF the dignity and merits
OF labor and the just influence of the
laboring classes as a factor in the
civilization and material prosperity of
the world, and l do further request
that an opportunity be given to all who
labor 10 celebrate the day. In testi-
mony whereof | hereto sign my name
ana cause the seal of state to be affixed
at the city OF Austin. this the 2Sth
day OF August, A. D.. 1896.
G. A. CULBERSON,
Governor.
By the governor, John II. Cullom
acting secretary OF state.
The department OF state is in re-
celpt OF shipment OF volume seven OF
the court OF civil appeals report.
charters: Sherman Steam Laundry,
Fannin County Abstract company OF
Bonham.
Tax rolls: Cameron county $685.
~, Increase s6S,3l2 jefferson $3.50
900 Increase S3S6,236; Parker $685.
NV Increase S2O2,924; Ward sl,O75, s76
increase S49.3S4.
The comptroller today registered ST.
6So Robertson county bridge bonds.
me state board of education purchased
Ss0s0 Of the issue.
Edwards county today redeemed $1,000
court house bonds and $500 funding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
WENT FOR ms PRISONER.
The Man Arrested at waco Carried
to Kansas.

Waco, Tex, Aug. 2S.-(special)-cty
Marshal NJ. b. Mason of Parsons
KAN who had caused the arrest OF The
man IN this city Monday night on n
last night and spent today in The city
leaving on the o'clock Katy this even,
ing with his prisoner.
The mans real name is said to be
D. Randolph McElveen, and it is I'M
derstood he has several old acauaint-
ances In Waco. 1t is also stated that
family.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
DALLAS GOT ACTION.
she Made a Winning From poor o,a
sherman.

Dallas, Tex, August 2s.-(Special)-
The Dallas men hit Garvln harder ia
day than they have at any other tima
this season and won as they pleos-
ed. They also fielded and ran bases
with something like their old char
pionship form, but this good wori,
comes 100 late Fort Worth has been
ond series leadership, which ends nay,
Monday. The score:
Dallas .,... .,.9 32lO2 2-l9iS .
sherman 80 00 01OOO-i9 <
Batteries-Clark and Hodge; Garvip
ana Denger. umpire--M ackey. '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
COTTON COMING IN.
Condition of the Crop Around Mar.
lin-Remanded to Jnii.

Marlin. Tex. Aug. 2S.-(speciaD.-
cotton is coming in very fast, the dry
Meather Is causing It to open rapidly.
The crop is cut short In mis- sectInn ~
least one-thlrd Of what the nrosnscts
showed two weeks ago.
~, rom and Mauel Rutfian and Rich
Hickman, charged with robblnr a
peddler near Reagan, Tex. were taken
from here Go Reagan to have a pre.
urinary trial but waived examination
and We're remanded 10 tail ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
ROUND Anour TOWN.

h, j, Snlder was arrested yesterday
by Onlcera MoElcy and Scott ON the
charge OF horse stealing,
The North Side bridge IN nearing
completion, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the delay
In the receipt or material,
Work has continued without inter-
ruptiun ON the Clear Fork dams for
some time past. and good progress Is
being made.
Or, Frank Mullins, practice limited to eye,
car aud cHtarrh OF nose and throat classics
accurately nuod. COS Main streot FORT
Worth
George l.. Cause, funeral director aud em.
balu,er. Fun assortment Of under,akerl
goods Takes full charge Of funerals and
furnishes all necessary requirements No.
lu West Wcathorterd street Fort worth
Oswald wallug and Charlie Max
we'll, two Young boys, are In the tolls
OF the police on the charge OF steal
ing wine from Paul's saloon on the
South Side,
opening of the fall term OF the Fort
Worth university. a largely Increased
attendance is expected this year, partic-
harly In the medical department,
Professor Charles j, Ashley Of Kan.
sns City has located here and will take
a limited number OF pupils for banjo
mandolin and guitar, Apply at room
No. S, Works photograph gallery.
MIR. S Gabert. the well known cot
| ton buyer OF Nell T.. Anderson. thinks
| that cotton will start In at from rs
| to cents when the movement be-
gins In earnest II is very allow sc
| far.
| The literary meeting announced foi
| this evening In the league room Of thu
First Methodist church by the Epwortl
League. Will not take place. II vii
not occur until september IL, at whicl
time the book members manual viii
be reviewed to page ave,
A picnic party composed OF Misses
Belle Morton, Hattie and Irma Poin
dexter. II. II. McDnl and wife ant
ONvcr Stockctt spent n very pleasant
day at Horse shoe Lake Tuesday, ant
returned with tales OF a pleasant time
but much fatlgued
Or. w. a. Thcll OF Mineral Wen,
IL authority for the statement that
now hotel to coat 100000 Is to be erectc,
at Mineral Wells by Joint stocl
company at some time In the neni
future. II viii be located on hill
overlooking the beautiful little city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

of Canada, rode the fastest mile ever
ridden in public by Il Canadian wheel
man. He rode an exhibition mile TO beat
the record OF 2:l0 paced by Tandems
and finished in 1;15 1-5.
"Parson" Davis is trying to arrange
a match between Jimmy Barry and KID
Madden. Both men are clever 100
Founders,
A new feature has been introduced
at st. Paul. 1t is gong on which the
runs are rung out at the end of each
half inning.
Fred Johnson, of London, has de-
posted $125 to bind a match with Dixon
at 100 pounds. He wants the fight TO
take place In England.
Champion James j. Corbett has got
through with his second wedding trip
and Is now in active training for his
so with Fltzsimmons.
Charley johnson has signed articles
for fight with George Chrlsp, in New
Castle. England. September 10. The
fight will be for $3.50 side and a purse.
American visitors to Hamburg have
introduced baseball at that place, and
the game is likely to become popular
Many OF the Germans had never seen
a game before.
Robert Bonrer Is seventy-one years
old and spends most of his time around
the stock farm at Tarrytown. He has
owned, in his time. nearly all Of the
high wheel sulky record breakers.
Entries for the English Derby and
the Cakes for 1897 closed last week
with 3Ol and 1888 entries respectively.
The St. Ledger for 1897 does not close
until after the Doncaster meeting.
Secretary Porter, of the Louisville
Driving association, has received a tele-
Vpplr sta 40 "a
arrangements had been made for a
free-for-all pace TO take place Septem-
Der IL. between John r. Gentry, Joe
Patchen and Robert j. The purse will
be $4,000.
All racing at Harlem has been de-
clared on. The track officials after a
conference Tuesday decided that the
Injunction issued against them last
Saturday was a further attempt at
making running the track impossible
and all stakes were accordingly de-
clared Off.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

The Liberty Club, the colored anti
local option organization of the city
held a meeting at the city hall last
night. ID. II. Black and Robert Hous-
ton addressed the meeting in behalf of
the meeting Mym2
the antls and j. p. Elliott of Ennis,
and others.
and others for tho prohibltionists.
About seyenty-hve new names were
added TO the club.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29

Mr. Chandler Of Tar1nersville. Tex. IL
having a house built. hr. II. j. Wilson
OF this county II also building. Mrs.
Little OF Comanche. Tex, and Mrs. J.
Fred Cox OF this city have recently
moved TO the college. Others are ex-
pected soon. or course the attraction
at this suburb Is tho College. People
are rapidly finding out that the curri-
culum OF tho college Ia unusually high.
aud the institution very thorough. The
public Is not. slow to recognize merit.
Catalogues can be obtained by address,
Ing the president.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Charley MeKeever and young Critic
NEE, meet before the Eureka Club Of Baltl-
Massachusetts, has new ooi,,..,
boxer called Jack COBB. He wsishi
about $50 pounds ana Is said 10 hs y 4
good one. W
In the L A. w. circuit races at s,t,,-
ford. Ont. Lourhead. class A chamnlen