davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02

W.
detunt SIR William Rammage.
Mrs. North respira. Celia await
Pair dun nouvean ct interessant
chapitre de fhiStoire.
-ftes-vous NJ. Bonghton ?
-Oui, je suis NJ. B%oughton. Gil fit
un petit salut formaliste) Jc vols que
vons comprenez.
! -ohs oui ct Tex lord-maire
ttait le cousin german dc Ia vieille
dame. Je regrette &c vous appren-
Dire qn'elle est an lit, tres maladc, ct
pas en- ttat de vous r~ccevoir. Mais
je sefai Icurense dc me charger de
tout message pour ellie.
NJ. Bouehton Ia regarda dun air
de critigue hienvelllante. Sa beaut6
! semhlait K frapper. Ellie, pendant &c
temps, Sc rendait compile de Ia situa-
ton Get horrible lord-maire CONNIE
ellie appeialt tout has sir William
i;ammage, alait rrobablement tout
%FacontG q son solicitor ~relatiycmenta
Alfred WimpIe. ct le petit gentleman
rice devaht e,ie, qui ttait (cIle i'avait
immedlatement compris C.oncle yenait
voir Oh en- Gtaient les chooses.
Mrs. North etalt anssi c~onvaincue
que lavalt etc sir William que toute
| affaifc await etc co,nbinGe entire
| ohcle ct le neven, ct ellie prit promp-
cment le parti detre aussi desagre-
apie que possible pour ". Boughton.
-Je comprends parfaitement pour
quot vous deslrez voir Mrs. Raincs.
d!t-eile. avec decision, vous avez sans
donte apprls que la conduite te votre
adorable neveu. NJ. Alfred Wimple.
a etc demasquee !?
-Dlen me pardonne +! s'ecria N.
B~oughton, etonne an della de toute
expression, qua a faire mon neveu
avec Mrs. Baines /?
-lous appronviez sans doute son
romanesque marriage 2 demanda poll
ment Mrs. North.
Ellie s'amusait enorm6ment.
Son romanesque marriage +? Je
mel sails pas le premier mot. Ma
chere Madame, que voulez-yous dire :?
Est-ce que &c miserable est
marie !?
-Bien certainement quill est
marie. 1T antant que j'ai compris &c
que Mrs. Baines mia raconte. votre
chalmante niece est couturiere i
Llphook..
a Liphook ? s'exclama NJ.
Boughton, de plus en- plus ttonne.
comment !! Comment ?
..ou ellie est ayec sa grand'mere,
continual Mrs. North, de So voix IA
plus aimabIe. Sa mere, je eros, loue
DIES logements dams Gfay's inn Road.
ct cttait Ia delicate intention de VI. /
Nimple de lui payer &c quill lui dot
avec lar9ent de Mrs. Baines.
-Bonte divine ! C'est Ia femme
qul est venue me yoir l'autre Jour.
Je nal jamals rien mis- lie grappin sur
Mrs. Baines !?
II Y await quelque chose de 81
naturel dams son etonnement que Mrs.
North commencait a croire ell son
honn6tete mas ellie Gtait d6cidee a
ne pas IS Iaisser prendre 81 facile-
ment.
les details sont DIES plus excl
tants, ct seYont eXcessiyement cdi-
tiants dams une Cour de justice.
Nalntenant, pui5 je vons demander
pourqaoi vous dtsirez voir Mrs.
Baines.
de suis venu la yoIr Reinforcement
sir William Rammage, dit NJ.
ayant peine a Sc lemettre
des nonvelles dc Mrs. North.
- OF IGnlIDnnnIt ,.anrt .la.-o
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-11-02
FEuILLETON.
TANTE ANNE
PAR Mrs. ". X. CLIFFORD.
Traduit dc parGlaispsr Leon Bochet
TX
-Nlt2fe-

arhfcs la-bas, Sc dlt.elie, cachent pro
bab!cmeut l. chemin qui conduit !. Ia
cabane. Oh ellie tcoutalt, pauvre
%vic!t!c Qreiie belle jonlntc ! EspG-
rens que ic doctenr Va yenir.'
IT yoyant entrer "a femme a.
chamhYe
Eli bien Clarke, guy a-t-il
Pourqnoi ,~enezvous ? CONNIE vous
etes pale
Mrs. Baincs Va MOURN, Ma'am.
, } ca sais celtaine.
va mourn repGta Mrs. North,
j ne dis PAS cette mutt meme.
Na'ar. ais cl!c Went douvrir les
| yet> tatta lheule, 6 ellie Il reualde
autter a'eile CONNIE ST ellie ne vovait
rlen, ct alCrs ellie 4 Saisi sa robe.
CONNIE font i leurs draps les mol
rants. Cse>t III slgne certain. De
plus. il yaun ronl noir autour de sa
houchc. .je ne crois pas qu'elle vive
trois iours.
III fandrait Ia coucher, s'ecria
Mrs. North elirayee. lie docteur
l'ayait recommande hier, mas ellie
semhlait mieuX ct await un 81 grand
d6sir de descendle au salon ce matin
que al cGdt.
-C.est IN autre si9ne, dit Clarke.
On veut touiours Sc lever quand Ia
lin approche.
lie docteur await promis detre
lei a midi ct il est pres4ue deux
heures.
IL arriva une heure plus tard.
IL faut la monter au premier
lmmediatement, dit-ll.
On " Transports, Clarke ct le
docteur,-tandis que Mrs. North
sulyait disbursement. lis etaient
tons convalncus que tante Anne ne
redeseendrait i%alnais.
Alors un tel6gramme fut envoy6 il
Monte-Carlo a Walter. Mais, lie soir,
il y cut lin pen de mleux ct Mrs.
North reprit courage. Peut-e.re
Clarke avait-elIe exagere, ct les indi-
ces don't ellie await parle n'avaient-ils
pas importance qu'elle leur pretait.
La vlel,le dame pouvait vivre. apres
tout il ne tallait pas desesptrer.
Non, tante Anne, vous n'allez
pas ncor vous lever, dlt-elle lie
lenaemain matin, en- reponse Il TN
regaid interrogation. II faut atten-
DIRE la vlsite du d~octeur. Souvenez-
vous que cest a nor tour dGtre
antoritairc.
-Oui, MOI mour
Et ellie s'assouplt.
La Motto du temps Sc passait pour
ellie a Iorm;r. Depuis l~arriyGe de
Mrs. North, IN grand apaisement
s'etait fat Ell ellie. CONNIE 81 une
crise etait %suryenue ct cue Ia noir-
ceur dn passe Sc fut cfiacGe. Alfred
Wlmpie ct la douIeur quill lui await
causee semb!alent %s-Gvanonir de plus
en- plus de "a m6molFe, tandIs que Il
calme rcvenalt dams son cuur.
-Cest comme i %j'ttais ayec ia
ciGre Florence ct mon cher Walter.
dlt-elle II fois a Mrs. North. Peut-
Gtre settlement avez-vous mieux
compris 0u'euS, car, vous aussi vous
~soutfert,
-Oui, chere tante Anne, moi aussl.
jai soufiert. !
La sonnette du jardin retentit.
Qnelqunn entra dams la maison.
-C'est le madecin. tante Anne, lit
Mrs. North. Je vais aller lui parler
avant lie vous Tamener. Je lui diral
que vous 6tes beaucoup mieux.
Mais, au lieu du docteur, ellie trouva
not;t ,.:o;lIo.l orr - - -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The Figures Drought Down to the
Close of 1904.

Washington. Jan. 2.-The monthly
statement of the public debt, ISSUED
from the treasury department today,
shows that ON December 81, 1894, the
public debt less cash In the treasury
amounted to 1910, 903.695. an Increase
for the month of S3l. S20.775.
Following is a rccaptulation of the
debt:
Interest bearing debt. 1919. lGs. 1870: in
crease during the month. $40, $50. 500:
debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity. sl,S2j, 900; decrease dur
Ing the month, Sl.130; debt bearing no
interest, 1888 247, 345; Increase during
the month. ESQ; total debt, Sl,6ji,-
S75,397. Of which S59O,A14, 414 are certi-
hoates and treasury notes Offset by an
equal amount OF cash in the treasury,
The cash in the treasury is classified
rs follows; Gold, Sl39, &c., 1854; silver,
S5Oi,O35, 1856; paper, S122, 9l4,75 general
account, discussing officers balance.
SIG, l9Il79 Total. S7S2. 79i,7S9 against
which there are demand liabilities
amounting to SG26, n6.7O9, leaving a
cash balance OF S15s, S37O79. OF which
SS6,24l,1s5 is gold reserve.
Advlccs received today from the New
York sub-treasury states that 81, 500. 900
IN gold was withdrawn today for ex-
port, which with the $50. 1000 with
drawn last Saturday leaves the true
amount OF gold reserve todaySsS, 9i4, AS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

New York, Jan. 2.--The wool schedule
Is In effect Apprehcnding the rush
there would be 10 get wooden goods out
OF bond, customs oftieials worked AN
New Years day and the better part
Of the night to get things systematized.
N the history OF the custom house;
thought TO have been the greatest day
IN me history OF the custom house.
at all events the Income was far larger
than on any day In tho recollection OF
Assistant Cashier jenkins, who has
been there since 1892 The total duty
collected was sl92T. 655 Of which no
less than si,9OT .65656 was for woolens.
The number Of packages Of woolens
Withdrawn was 2t.017
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
Two Unarmed Men Capture Three
Armed Officers.
HOW THE CUTE TRICK WAS DONE
The Men, Supposed to Be Train Robbers
Walked Away.
nut Now Dioodhounds, Followed by
Thirty Armed Men, Are In Pursuit.
Negro Doys Put Ties ON the Track
to see How u Wrecked Train
Would Look.

Marion, Miss. Jan. 2.--Just before
the arrival of the north-bound train
this morning city Marshal Scott was
wired that two suspicious characters.
suspected of being the parties who
robbed the train on the Alabama
Southern road two nights ago near
York Station, were on the train and
10 arrest them in Marion He aroused
Sheriff Darrah, but the train got here
before they reached the station, They
met two men Oh the plank walk which
leads TO the station, but had no reason
to think they were the ones wanted.
Arriving at the depot Deputy United
States Marshal MeCuen told them that
the two they met were the ones wanted
Scott and McCuen got Into hack TO
head Them Off and Sheriff Davrah fol-
lowed them on the walk.
Scott and Mccuen halted the men
and what next occurred is slightly mix
ed. one of the robbers seized Marshal
McCuen suddenly. dsarmcd him. and
holding him between himself and Scott,
ordered the latter to thrown down his
gun, Scott could not fire without hit
ting McCueu and obeyed orders The
second robbcr picked up Scotts shot
gun aud halted Darrah who came up ut
that time.
Scott and McCucn were pow0rless to
DO anything further. With one robbcr
pointing his gun and the other with
ms pistol In MS face. they searched
sheNm Darrah. hut so hastily that
thoy failed TO iind his pistol They 1.-THE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Carriers of Letters Must Work but
Eight Hours.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Strict instruc-
lions TO postmasters and all delivery
officers to prevent further overtime
claims of letter carriers was issued
today by Assistant Postmaster General
Jones. superintendent OF stations,
superintendent OF carriers. carriers and
all clerks who record carriers. time are
threatened with removal for failure
to thoroughly acquaint themselves with
the new rules within a month. The rules
prohibit carriers from reporting prior
to scheduled time, and from remaining
at desks or in the working room during
any interval or swing between trips,
or at dinner intervals. and remaining
after reporting from the last trip of the
day. The performance Of clerical work
by carriers is also prohibited absolutely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

ton of Manchurla already occupied by
Japan. opinion differs In japan as to
which piece OF territory should be de-
minded. This annexation sentiment is
universal and 1t Is believed Japan will
soon make It known to China, proba-
bly, through Minister Dun at Toxic.
that the procrasunation in presenting
the terms of settlement is such that ne
gotiatlons will be abandoned unless
closed IN a reasonable and definite
time.
In tho meantime there are evidences
that Japan Is preparing fur an ag-
grcssive military movement, calculated
to Impress China and the picnp1ten-
tiaries with Japan's ability to Increase
the advantage she has already Sc
cured.
gentleman who has been for some
years In the diplomatic service in China
and is n recognized authority on In
ternational customs says that II is in
vatiably the rule with China not to
grant absolute power to her plcnipotcn-
tiaries. but merely to confer advisory
powers on them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
MoRIk OF coNcRnss.
The Currency Bill VIII Not Come 10
q Vote soon,

Vote Soon.
Washington. Jan. 2.--Although con-
gross reconvenes tomorrow there are
only half dozen members OF the house
at the capitol today. The fate of tho
currency bill. debate on which Will be
resumed tomorrow, was generally dis
cussed There is a prevailing impress
sion that Democratic caucus viii be
held tomorrow night to consider tho
measure, but no official action look
ing TO that end has been taken as yet.
II was the purpose Of the Democrats
leaders before the holiday recess TO
bring the bill to final vote on Mon
day but this is now unlikely.
Chairman Sayers OF the appropria-
ton committee, expects to have the
district appropriation bill ready by
Saturday, and the sundry civil bill
completed by the middle OF next week.
Mr.. Speery, a member of the banking
committee, who has taken great inter
est in the currency bill, has prepared
substitute for 1t, providing for the
funding Of the greenbaclSs with a three
per cent gold bond. His substitute. It
is understood. will be submitted to
Secretary Carlisle and by the latter
laid before the president this after
noon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
Nnw Yons LnnIsLArunr.


Albany, N. y. Jan. 2.--The state
legislature met and organized today by
the election OF the Republican caucus
nominees, Hamilton Fitch was chosen
speaker OF the house. The Inaugural
tlon message OF Governor Morton was
read, The senate ordered the printing
OF the LeXow committee testimony; &
will make 5000 pages.
Mir Conkllng OF New York introduced
in the assembly a resolution authoriz-
ing the appointment OF Ave members
OF tho assembly to act as a special com
mittee In conjunction with senate
special committee IN investigating the
corruption and Infamous crime" dis
closed by the LeNow committee In New
York police department, Both houses
adjourned until Wednesday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

The Lnnd Owners Are the wealthy
People of the Nation.

Thc Lnnd owners Are the Wealthy
People of the Nation.
Washington, Jan. 2.-The census Of
flee made public n report today show
Ing the owners of farms and homes
regarded as substantial. The land
owners OF the United States own
more than 90 per cent OF the wealth
Of tho country. OF the white owners
and tenant heads more than 81 per
cent are owners; Of the negroes more
IMAM IL per cent Of the mixed white
ana negro parentage, Is per cent; OF
the Indians Go, and OF the Chinese and
Japanese. o. The white owners OF
farms and homes that are free of mort
gage form IL per cent OF all white
owners Of the negro. SO; OF those Of
mixed parentage, 81; OF the Indians.
70, and OF the Chinese and japanese,
W per cent. The percentage OF owner
ship Is slightly higher for women
than for men, and free ownership is
also higher among women, except with
the indians and Chinese and Japan
ese.
For farms and homes 90 per cent of
the natives proper are owners; from
austria Hungary, 40 per cent: from
Canada and Newfoundland, "a; from
"; Wales and England. 40: from
Itaiy 10; Norway, Sweden and Den
mark 81; Russia and Finland. 81;
Scotland, As, and from all other coun-
tries over A. per cent.
The native farm properties Is exceed
ed in ownership by the natives OF all
these countries except italy. whose
percentage of native ownership is 60,
ana for the Italians 6S, and the high
est per centage is 81 for the Irish.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

China Must Move In Pence Negotia-
lions or Trouble VIII Come.

lions or Trouble VIII Come.
washington. Jan. 2.--It is the belief
of officials in position TO know the
status of affairs between Japan and
China that Japan will declare the peace
negotiations of unless China hastens
them. There IA an Increasing irritation
on the part of Japan MS to delays in
presenting definite peace proposals.
More than month has passed since
II was agreed that Il tender OF peace
conditions would be considered by Ja-
pan, and as yet the conditions have
not been offered, and there is douhht
as to china's plenipotentlaries having
the right to make any official offers
Already the japanese government is
inclining TO unanimous demand Of
the native press 10 make a greater de-
mand than was contemplated when
the peace negotiations began.
AT that time the general under
standing was that the basis of peace
would be a cash indemnity, and the In
dependence Of Korea, and the work OF
the plenipotentiaries was to be TO set
exact time and terms Of the cash in-
demnity.
Now. however, there Is an intimation
that Japan may No longer accept the
two conditions first proposed, may In
sist also on China ceding extensive ter
ritories, probably the Isiand Of Formosa
or the valuable strategetic points OF
Port Arthur or Wei Hal Wei or por-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

ntAAtu
Washington, Jan. 2.-ohicials of the
department OF agriculture said that
they were not surprise at the action OF
Belgium in excluding American cattle
from her ports. She is one of the
countries closely allied with Germany
in her commercial interests, and it was
expected she would follow her power
full neighbor In this matter as Den
mark has already done as it Is believed
Germany Is bringing her influence 10
bear upon adjoining nations to effect
the complete exclusion of American
meats. While this belief is not
susceptible of proof ii is thought that
its accuracy would be ttrilkingly de-
monstrated by the promptness with
which Europe would decide that our
meats are pure IL congress should
abolish the sugar duties
DR.. Salmon, chief of the bureau of ami
nal industry, says there has been no
pleuro-pnenmonla in the United States
for two years and that several cases
which foreign inspectors have thought
they discovered have been proven by
investigation TO be false alarms.
The department has furnished to the
state department statements of the
thoroughness Of the system OF inspec-
ton and expert proof OF the impossi-
blity Of the transmission of Texas
fever. the first alleged cause for the
existing meat complications. some of the
agricultural officers are inclined to be-
lieve that the faction of the German
parliament which opposes the exclusion
policy OF the agrarinns may succeed,
and that the possibilities of the tariff
war may be avoided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
Wants to Bring Him Back to Fort
Worth.
PATTIaoN HAS THE PAPERS NOW
When He Reaches Fort Worth tho
Friends OF the Misses Williams
May Ask Him where the Young
Ladies' Are at tn. Present Time.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 2.-sherift
Euiess of Fort Worth today notified
Superintendent of Police Jondon that
the requisition papers had been for
warded to Governor Pattison FOR II. NJ.
Pratt or IL. II. Holmes, as no is stown
in this city. Holmes is the man WHO Is
alleged to be connected with the Pitaei
insurance swindl by which $4,000 was
collected from the insurance company
by means of a corpse. He Is waiting
trial in this city. He is wanted in Fort
Worth on a charge of swindling the
Farmers and Mechanics bank by means
of an alleged transfer of property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Grave fears are now being entertnin-
cd by his friends that Frank Linz. the
Pittsburg 'cyclist, who started out q
year or $40 ago to travel around the
world on a bicycle has been lost In
the uncivilized provinces OF the Turk
ish empire. The last letter received
from him was dated April 20, at TAB
reg, Persia. and his next stop was to
have been at Constnntinople. Turkey.
about 900 miles farther on. Since
then nothing has been heard of him.
1t IA barely possible that, in the nd
vent OF team Of British athletes in
this country next year, the Brltons
may be reckoning without their host
in fir.eiG out their crack Splinter,
Bradley, as the winner OF the 100
yard run. They seem TO be overlook
ing Ernie" Ramsdell OF the Univer-
slty OF Pennsylvania, who did even
time at the intercollegiate games last
spring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Pensacola. Fla. Jan. Entered.
American steamer Czarina. Lapsley.
Galveston; Regulator. Hamilton. Gal
weston.
Key West, Fla, Jan. 2-Cleared:
Concho, Galveston
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 9.-Arrlved:
Michigan CBrltism fNlndlay, London
and swansea.
New York. Jan. 2--Arrived: state of
California from Glasgow.
Boulogne, Ian ARRIVED: Veen-
dam. from New York.
Philadelphia. Penn, Jan. 2.--Arrived:
Steamers Anyers, C3el) Hermann. Ant
werp via st. John and Halifax; Ern-
ford CBr) Jamiaon. st. Iago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
Y,ShA!!!.'. i, II y
ro Girl burned to Denth-Neyy
Near ReEnlutlnnH.

rear hetoiutlOhN'
,. Tex. Jan. "A horrible acci-
occurred four miles west of here
|irday last, resulting in the death
|,lored girl. Is years OF age. She
|ing some washing out Of doors.
bier clothes took fire. She ran
and before any assistance could
|dered, her clothing was entirely
off. She was wrapped in Il
blanket and remained in THAT
lon. suffering untold agony, until
lay, when DR.. Murcheson was
in. but could do nothing more
|allay the pain temporarily rs
| as beyond medical assistance.
"a last night. The family name
graceful New Year stepped in
| ly on time and modestly as
her official duties. Many are
dyes and promises made by our
|eople for the coming year.
little town is still looming up.
Fields has built an addition to
|elling house.
|furcheson has built n drug store
|ce. and has a well-selected stock
ss and CONNECTIONS.
overmelr has ginned over 1000
( cotton this season.
new lumber yard of Messrs.
& Roner is we'll stocked with all
of lum5er-shingles. sash doors,
rs, etc.--and is a drawins busl-
|ard to our town.
1.-The Gazette prpener- op1 do,,rtst,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
lnant Counter.

ny are taking advan-
of these bargains. Wool
! Goods lengths 8 to s
); silk lengths l to 5
). All at half and third
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Racine. Wis, Jan. 1.-Phallas
l2:l3 S-A). the celebrated stallion, owned
by j. l. Case, died last night at Hickory
Grove Farm. the result OF getting cast
in his stall
Phallas was n bright bay stallion.
nearly sixteen hands high, fonled In 1877
by Dictator, one OF the best sons Of
Rysdyks Hambletpnian. His dam was
old Betsy Trotwood. by Clark Chief,
second dam by Ericsson. Phallas was
bred by c. II. Mcdowell. of Frankfort.
Ky, and as two-ycar-old was bought
by the late Jerome T. Case, the founder
OF inc famous Hickory Grove Farm.
Racine. Wis
lie was good race horse IN his day,
ana made race record OF ei3 IA at
washington Park, Chicago. In July, 1854
Phallas Is the sire OF fourteen trot-
ters and one PAGER in $3.50 or better.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

Camden, Ark, Jan g--Followlng
close on the heels OF the attempt to rob
the Cotton Belt express on Monday
night near Buena Vista. an obstruction
was placed on the track near the same
spot last night to catch the south
bound train which passes that place
Just after dark. A half-dOzen cross
Ties We're put on the track but luckily
We're discovered I'm time to flag tho
train. Two negro boys. - and 10, have
been arrested and have confessed. They
say they wanted 10 see train wreck
ed. Fully nfty mounted men are In
the country surrounding here In search
Of the miscrcants who attempted to
rob the train Monday night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03

San Francisco Cal. Jan. a.--First
race, FIVE furlongs, Major Cook won,
My Charm second. ST. Martinus third
Time, 1;1O 1-2.
Second race. six furlongs. Imp EN-
pire won, charmer second. Steadfast
third Time. i:1s.
Third race, six and q half furlongs.
Tartarlan won, Chartreuse second
Quiert third Timef 1922.
Fourth race. one mile. Nanford won,
zampost second. Hy by third. Time,
1;55.
won, Piimanda second. Mutineer third.
Time, no 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-03
Fire al siur.llnIi.

han, Tex, Jan. 2.-The residence
corner OF Cottage and North
streets, owned by DIR. ]. II. Tay-
d occupied by Alderman c. r.
L, burned at $50 this morning.
|lalock was visiting in Wood
Ind Mr.. Blalock and Mr.. Alex
b We're In the house. There Is
TO the origin OF the fire, and 1t
posed TO be the work OF an In
~ This makes some twelve or
houses that have been burned
street wita,in three blocks dur
last year. The house was in
Tor SIo0 in the Fire Fund OF New
|lnd the furniture for $1,000 in the
lester Of New York.