Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 275, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 13, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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I
it
lows The game was witnessed by about
iive hundred people and was very clev
erlyplayed by both teams Galveston
however proved too strong for the vis-
itors and at the close of the ninth In-
ning the score stood as follows
Wentz 2bv
JuCVlS lut <
OKeil cf
Huston
Tuohy c
JSrosser frf
Bright es
ORourke 3b
Works If
Totals
Totals
GALVESTON
FOTJTr OBTn
McVcy If
Cragan cf
XI111 IO
Lemons ss
Welsh 2b
Motz lb ij
arosw xx
France p
E BH PO A E
l X
1
1
1
0
0
2
1
4
12
2
0
4
0
13T
1
B BH PO
4
0
0
4
1
0
4
1I
0 1 2 1
o v t
o i T3
o
l
0
o
0
0
1
4
8
0
9
0
0
0Q
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
4 7 27 16 4
Waco 3 Austin 5J
Special to the Gazette
Austin Tex July 12 The
A E
2 4 7j 22
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
2
SCOBE BY INNINGS
12 3 4 5 6 7 a ft
Galveston 30000000 1 4
Fort Worth 0 01000100 2
VsnilMABY
Earned runs None t
Stolen bases Galveston Fort Worth 2
Double plays Taohy and ORojirke Works
andTuohy > v <
Bases on balls Off Huston 3 off Francej5
Struck out By Huston 1 by France 7 V
Passedballs Tuohy 2 Pike 1
Wild pitches Huston 1
Time of gamerlh 35m
Umpire Fritz
Fort
Worth ball club did not play the third
game here yesterday on account of rain
There was an interesting joust today
between Austin and Waco resulting in
the latter winning by a score of 3 to 2
It was a pitchers game and a splendid
contest between the favorite batteries of
the two clubs The score wastie up to
the ninth inning when with ono man
out and two on bases Rose hit a swift
ball to short goine out but short threw a
wild ball to third letting the runner in
SCOBS BY INNINGS
12845678
Waco
Austin 0 0 0 0020
SUMfitABY
Stolen bases Hutchinson 1
Bases on balls Off of Babes 2offof
9
1 3
0 2H
Der
rick 1
StruckOufc By Bates 8 Derrick 7
Passed balls Duane 1
Wild pitchesVBates 1 Derrick 1
Time of gam lh 45 min
Umpire Baggoni
Houston S Dallas 1
Special to the Gazette
Houston Tex July 12 Dallas en-
tered the arena here today with a deter-
mination to wipe up the earth with the
champions of the league but they were
sorely disappointed Houston who had
been playing the bpspital act for some-
time had recuperated in a few days
rest and was in excellent shape The
grounds were wet and heavy which in-
terfered with brilliant playiug but there
Was at times plenty of einger in the
game but no especially tine plays were
made The following is he
BCOBE BY INNINGS
Houston
Dallas
123456789
200012030 8
0 01000000 1
SUMMARY
Earned Tuns Houston 4 Dallas 0
Two base hits Joyce and Rogers
Base hits Houston 10 Dallas 8
Stolen bases Houston 3 Dallas 1
Bases on balls Off of Gagen 1 off Daniels 5
Struck out By Gagen 41 by Daniels 5
Errors Houston 1 Dallas i
Wild pitches Gagen 1 Danrcls0
Time of game 2h 15m
Umpire McLaughlin
Northern Loajruo Games
St Louis Mo July 12 St Louis
4 Athletics 3 Base hits St Louis C
Athletics 7 Errors St Louis 0
Athletics 3 Batteries Chamber-
lain and BoyleWeyhinsr and Cross fJm
pires Holland and Kerins
Cincinnati Omo July 12 Cincin-
nati C Columbus 5 Base hits Cin-
cinnati 9 Columbus S Errors Cin-
cinnati 2 Columbus 2 Batteries
Yiau and Earle Baldwin and Bergh
Umpire Ferguson
Louisville Ky7 July 12 First
game Brooklyn 3 Louisville 4
Baso hits Brooklyn 10 Louisville 7
Errors Brooklyn 5 Louisville 1
Batteries Terry and Visner Hecker
and Cook Umpire Goldsmith
Second game Brooklyn 9 Louis-
ville 1 Base hits Brooklyn 8 Louis-
ville 3 Errors Brooklyn 1 Louis-
ville 2 Batteries Lovett and Rey-
nolds Springer and Cook Umpire
Smith
Philadelphia Pa July 12 Phila-
delphia 3 Chicago 2 Base hits
Philadelphia 4 Chicaeo 8 Errors
Philadelphia 3 Chicago 2 Batteries
Sanders and Schriever Sealy and Far
roll Umpire McQuaid
Washington July 12 Washington
7Indianapolis 2 Baso hits Washing-
ton 14 Indianapolis 8 Errors Wash-
ington 2 Indianapolis 0 Batteries
Washington Haddook and Daily Indian-
apolis Boyle and Daly Umpire
Lynch
Cleveland Omo July 121 Cleve-
land 3 2Srew York 4 Baso hits
Cleveland7 New York 8 Errors
Cleveland 2 New York 3 Batterries
Cleveland Gruber and Zimmer New
York Keefe and Ewing Umpire Pow-
ers
Boston Mass July 12 Boston 13
Plttsburc 1 Base hits Boston 1G
Pittsburg 1 Errors Boston 2 Pitts
burg 3 Batteries Clarkson and Ben-
nett Darlleld and Miller Umpire
Woden
Kansas City Mo July 12 Kan-
sas City 0 Baltimore 4 Base hits
Kansas City 4 Baltimore 7 Errors
Kansas City 5 Baltimore 2 Bat-
teries Kansas City Swartzel and Dono
hue Baltimore Kilroy and Cantz
Umpire Gaffney
Still After tho PujrUists
Jackson Miss July 12 In a
lengthy interview today Governor
Lowry expressed the opinion that the
New Orleans and Northeastern railway
has laid itself liable to the forfeiture of
its charter by its reeent acts in connec-
tion with the SullivanKilrain fight and
he will shortly direct the attorneygen
eral to institute proceedings against the
road with a view to obtaining the cancel-
lation of its franchise There Is no in-
formation of Sullivan or Kilrain today
but tho chase continues
Anoilier Prise Ficbt
San Francisco Cal July 12 A
fight to the finish between Johnny Griffin
of Boston and Billy Murphy theAus
tralian featherweight champion for a
purse of S1S00 took place at the rooms
of the California athletic club toqight
Griffin weighed 112 3C Murphy 117
Murphys seconds wero Paddy Gorman
and Bill McCarthy Griffin was sec
prided by Joe Choynski and Tom Hag
man The fight resulted in Griffin being
knooked out in the third round bv a
righthauder on the chin after a lively
contest
Keeping Clear of Ohio
Chicago III July 12 Sullivan
remained in Chicago and arranged to
leave for New York at 9 a m by the
Grand Trunk The route chosen will
take him through Canada and is tho road
furthest possible from hostile Ohio He
kept himself secluded from observation
as much as poss ble but he managed to
visit two or three places where he could
enjoy himself thoroughly in private
THE RECORD LOWERED
Ten Broecks Fastest 3Ille Time Beaten by
Maori
Chicago III July 12 The races at
Washington park today were notable by
the fastest mile ever recorded in a race
Maori beating Little Minch and three
ctjiers In 139 45 official time Outside
timers all made the mile faster none
making it slotaer than lS9 audan
electric timing clock made it139
The race was run under the scale of
weights prevailing when TepBroeck set
tho record at 140 imd the winner was
to receive 1000 extra if this record was
beaten >
First race Purso S5Q0 twoyearold
fillies four and onefaajf ftsriongs Tul
lie Blackburn won Happiness second
Time 35 > <
Second race Same conditioijs as first
four and onehalf furlongs Vu Amelia
won Sis CrLee second Iifitie B
third Time 35 15
Third race Purse 500 selling three
fourths of a mile Spaulding won Cus
piner second Dancing Kid third Time
114
Fourth race Purse 8500 selling
threefourths of a mile Steve Jerome
won Winning Ways second Cupid
third Time 114
Fifth race Purse S500 allowances
one and onesixteenth miles Ganny
medewon Champagne Charley second
Annie Blackburn third Time 148 35
Sixth race Purse SCOO with S1000
more to winner if Ten Broeeks time was
beaten one mile Maori won Little
Minch second Laura Davidson third
Time 139 45
Seventh race Purse SGOO penalties and
allowances oho and oneeighth miles
Monita Hardy won Cotillion second
Catalpa third Time 155 45
The Valkyrie Beaton Again
London July 12 Yarana beat the
Valkyrie in the Bangor regattatoday
Time Volkyrie 5 h 3G min 5 sec
Yarana 5 h 39 min 3 sec Irex G
h 21 min 11 sec Deepsound G h G
min 58 sec The Yarana won on time
allowance
Americans Win at Cricket
Liverpool July 12 At the cricket
game between the Liverpools and Ameri-
cans the Americans won by one inning
and 152 rounds
Fastest Time Made
Chicago III July 12 To Editors
Our Washington park race introduction
tonight has beenquestioned by one or
two editors saying that 139 45 did not
break the record We did not claim
this merely that it was the fastest time
ever made in a race which is correct
Associated Press
Brighton Beacli Races
Brighton Beach N Y July 12
First race Fiveeighths of a mile Ro
clare won Mamie B second Lilly Ken-
ny third Time 1053
Second race Threequarters of a
mile Quesal won Rodgers second
Little Addie third Time 117 Mu
tuals paid 4450
Third race Ono and oneeighth miles
Alfred won My Own second First At-
tempt third Time 200
Fourth race One mile Yigilant
won Dago second Prospect third
Time 146
Fifth race One mile Dave S won
George second Kink third Time
147 Mutuals paid 30G35 straight
11950 place
WONDERS OF A MIRAGE
Professor Willonchby of Alaska Produces a
Picture of an Aerial City
San Francisco Cal July 7 A won-
derful photograph of an Arctic mirage
has just been received from Professor
Richard D Willoughby the pioneer
minor scientist of Alaska It was taken
at Glacier Bay and represents a mysteri-
ous aerial city The view is apparently
taken from some spot on a hill
In the foreground is a graveled walk
a stone fence a rustio seat and a child at
play Beyond tho stone wall are the
roofs of houses with clumps of trees at
the sides In the distance are the half
completed towers of a cathedral and sev-
eral tall public buildings while far-
away euvoloped in what appears to boa
cloud like atmosphere are tall smoke-
stacks and towers of churches The stylo
of architecture is decidedly modern
A hundred people or more were shown
the photograph yesterday Some re-
garded it as a fraud while others be-
lieved it tho genuine photographic result
of a mirage The mysterious town has
been named the Silent City The best
informed people in San Francisco say the
pioturo maybe that of Victoria B C
Halifax or Montreal most likely the
latter as there is a cathedral there re-
sembling the one in the view Some
photographic experts think that the pic-
ture was produced by a trick similar to
the socalled spirit photographs This
however js stoutly denied by those who
know Professor Willoughby He was
the first American who found cold in
Alaska and for fifteen years has been a
prominent resident of that territory
KNOCKING AT THE DOOR
Idaho at Work on Her Constitution Reeking
Statehood
Boise City Idaho July 12 The
convention to frame a constitution lor
the admission of Idaho has been in ses-
sion one week Congress failed to give
Idaho an enabling act the same
as other territories but there
was such a strong sentiment
In favor of statehood that tho gov-
ernor called for a convention This was
after he had been assured by the mem-
bers of congress that a good constitution
ratified by the p eople would secure ad-
mission early next session also the pay-
ment of the expenses of the convention
Warehouses ana Ship Bnrned
Bkrltn July 12 A lire which broke
out today among some hemp warehouses
in the docks along the river Precret at
Koonigsburg caused a loss of 500000
marks During the progress of the lire
the English steamerTortona was burned
Her crew cot ashore
MUST COME BACK
r Jt V t t
Ifc is Settled Beyond All Doubt that
Durlce Will Be Extradited
lawyer 3eggs is Refrised thp Writ of Hafceos
Corpus Manrico Welch Turns Up in
California as a Sailor
WELCH TURNS UP
San JLkaxcisco C l July
12
Steamer Acapulco arrived here this af-
ternoon from Panama having on board
a number of officers of the steamer
Greneda that was wreoked south of
Matanzillo Mexico June 22 The cap-
tain of the Grenada the first engineer
seven ot the crew and two passengers re-
mained near the scene of the wreck
The officers decline to give qsdetailed ac-
count of the runuing down of the
steamer but by statements made by
passengers it is not learned that any
trouble arose among the latter during the
wreck
On board the Aeapulco was found
Maurice Welch a former friend of Dil
lons and who shipped as a sailor from
this port on the last trip of the steamer
South A recent Chicago dispatch stated
thatit was a picture of Welch that had
been identified by several persons there
as the suspect Siraonds who appeared in
the Gronin case as tho man who bought
the Carlson cottage furniture Welch
manifested a marked interest in the re-
cital ot the Cronin case but he denies
that ho had any connection with it
IlKGGS MUST STAY IN JAIL
Chicago III July 12 Judge Hor-
ton of the criminal court today heard
arguments for and against the issuance
of writs of habeas corpus looking to the
release of John F Beggs on bail Beggs
is chief officer of Camp 20 Clanna
Gael and is under indictment for con-
spiracy to murder Dr Cronin The ar-
guments were concluded this afternoon
and Judge Horton declined to issue the
writ holding that the indictment was a
sufficient presumption of guilt to war-
rant holding of the prisoner without bail
He did not require the state to disclose
the evidence on which the indictment
was found It was claimed that the ap-
plication was partly with a view to learn
what evidence the stato has in order that
it might be used to assist Martin Burke
now held for extraditiou at Winnipeg in
his fight against being returned to the
authorities here
BURKE WILL BE EXTRADITED
Ottawa Ont July 12 It is now
settled beyond doubt that the govern-
ment will grant tho application of Presi-
dent Harrison for the extradition of
Burke for the alleged murder of Dr
Cronin Tho report of Judge Bain has
not vet arrived at Winnipeg and it is
open for BurkeJs counsel to apply for a
writ of habeas corpus fifteen days being
allowed for that purpose in order that
Judge Barns decision may bo reviewed
It is rumored that such action will not
be taken
9
MAKING CONSTITUTIONS
The Conventionand Committee Work in tho
Two Dakotas
Sioux Falls Dak July 12 This
was the ninth day of the South Dakota
constitutional convention About three
fourths of the delegates were present and
adjourned after a half hours session
Tho only feature of the proceedings was
an effort to Teconsider the action of the
convention yesterday adopting a memb
rial to the president asking le wiTn
holding of patents to claimants who have
placed mineral filings on school lands in
agricultural districts adjacent to larger
towns and cities The motion was tabled
The committee on judicial appointment
was not ready to report on judicial ap-
portionment
NORTH DAKOTA
Bisjiarck N D July 12 Duringj
the morning a few of the committees of
the constitutional convention held meet-
ings for organization and the planning of
work
TN WASHINGTON
Olymwa W T July 12 In the
convention today a large number of pe-
titions and resolutions were introuduced
Among them was one signed by 594 men
and 415 women in favor of womens
suffrage All were appropriately re-
ferred Tho remainder of the session
was consumed in thediscussion of the re-
port of the committee on rules
TROUBLE BREWING
Opposing Factions in Oklahoma City Getting
Dangerous and Unruly
Fort Leavenworth Kan July 12
Gen Merritt commanding the de-
partment of the Missouri accompanied
by his aide Lieut Swift left this even-
ing for Oklahoma City I T Trouble
is brewing at that place A new crowd
of settlers have resolved themselves into
an opposition faction to the city adminis-
tration and have Issued a call
for a new election to be held July 16
The opposing factions threaten each
other daily and Mayor Couch has been
obliged to issue a proclamation com-
manding trie peace Yesterday the
situation became so serious that he tele-
graphed for Gen Merrit The latters
investigation will decide whether the
presence of troops willhe necessary to
preserve the peace on July 1G when the
new comers will attempt to hold their
election
THE CABINET HElR THE NEWS
Was It an Accident that tho Whita House
Operator was Detained After Hours
New York Star
Washington July 8 Authentic news
of the result of the fight did not begin
to arrive in Washington until about G
oclock in the evening Numerous con-
tradictory rumors and misleading extras
had previously been in circulation The
excitement all over the city was as
intense almost as when in old times Octo-
ber election indications were looked for
in presidential election years from Ohio
and Indiana
By what must surely have been a mere
coincidence the same means brought
into play to keep the White House fully
informed of election returns were acoi
dently of course left in full operation
tonight The White House wire which
communicates directly with the Western
Union svsteni was in full play and Op-
erator Montgomery was at his post As
the clickings came along thick and fast
he could not help hearing them and
mechanically he recorded what
he heard Uncle Jerry Rusk
from his solitary quarters at
the Ebbett dropped in to consult the
president probnbly about some points in
the forthcoming report of the bureau of
animal industry which seem to convev
> t
TiiE GAZETTE POUT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY JULY IS
an inferential reflection on the manage-
ment of tho American commissioners
office at the Paris exposition Secretary
Tracy from his new home so conven-
ient to the presidential mansion called
to assure the president that he had not
yet received any official report of tho dif-
ficulty between Admiral Kimberley and
Capt Mullin of the Nlpalc
Sooretary Noble had several matters of
importance In regard to the new states
and also with respect to sundry severely
criticised appointments in his depart-
ment about which ho wished to speak
Their way naturally led them through
the operators room It was not their
fault if some whisperings of the result
of the contest reached their ears and
probably none of them was much shocked
if he did learn something about the way
tho Boston slugger got away with the
Baltimore pet
But what Wanamaker was doingthere
was an interesting problem which none
of the White House employes seemed
able to solve Monday is the presidents
off day No postoffice matters were be-
fore him The only assumption ventured
upon is that Wanamaker called to in-
quire if tho president had quite recovered
from the fatigue of his trip from Wood-
stock and if he accidentally heard any-
thing about the fight he probably stored
it away as ammuuiUoii to be used on his
next Sundaysohoontrip to Philadelphia
SENSATIONAL SCENE IN COURT
A Judge Declares a Prisoner Innocent and Ez
for J
presses Contrition Rnllngs
Cassopolis Micrf July 9 At the
May term of the circuit court Louis
Grant Wilson was convicted for the sec-
ond time of murder in the second degree
and tho court assembled yesterday to
pass sentence Wilsons attorney made
a plea for a now trial and in passing an
opinion on that plea Judge OHara
caused intense excitement and surprise
by declaring that although the man had
been pronounced guilty by the jurors
there was not sufficient evidence in
the case to hang a yellow doj
courtroom to rally to the defegj
a greatly wronged man and
The
judge then added to the excitement by
overruling the plea for a new trial and
sentencing tho prisoner to ten years at
the Jackson penitentiary Wilson was
about to sit aown overwhelmed by tho
sentence when the court bade him
wait aud reiterating his belief in tho
mans innocence said he would have tho
court stenographerat thpublio expense
make a copy of the record so that the
accused might go to the supreme court
with but little expense Judge OHara
begged tho people present
expressed the hope that the J uDra
court would overrule his rulings Tfbgre
by the conviction had been rp > le
The judge said ho himself wotf 3jay
part of the exponses This done Judge
OHara adjourned court leaving the
lawyers at a loss to understand what
had happened and ordered his horse
hitched although it was early in tho
afternoon and set out for his home at
Berrier Springs Judge OHara ha3 long
been known for his eccentricities
THE WORLDS TOBACCO YIELD
It is Increasing Moro Kapiflly than thatfo
Eiinor Wheat or Corn
Louisville CourierJournal
The worfd s ahhual output of tobacco
is increasing perhaps more rapidly than
that of either wheat or corn
Kentucky is the greatest factor in the
tobacco market and hor product is
steadily growing That of Virginia does
likewise and several of the 3STorthorn
states are cultivating it successfully
Cuba has long been famous for her cigar
wrappers and in many parts of the
island the planters are abandoning sugar
and turning their attention to tobacco
finding the latter much more profitable
Even Germany is endeavoring to raise it
But the greatest efforts to extend the
cultivation of tobacco are being made in
the East Indies Both the soil and the
climate of the great islands near the At-
lantic coast aro admirably adapted to
the weed and it has long been success-
fully grown there but not until recently
have attempts been made to produce it
on such a large scale Both the Dutch
and the English are heavily interested
and the industry is not conducted by
small farmers as here in Kentucky but
by great companies on immense planta-
tions working a thousand or more coolies
and Malays v
The most prosperous of the companies
are located in Batavia and Sumatra and
their tobacco is frequently shipped to
American markets Tho last issue of
the London Financial iNews quotes the
stock of five of these corporations as
follows 4G0 451 83G 429 and 010 They
havo advauced about ninety points each
in the last three months and are among
the most highly prized shares on the
London exchange
A PECULIAR AFFLICTION
A Younc Man Without a Skin Baffles tho Phy-
sicians
CniCAGO Irx July 7 William
Crawford the son of the well known tug
captain of that name died this after-
noon He bled to death at the nose but
had lost so much blood previously that
the hemorrhage from the nose was not
great Young Crawford who was but
twentytwo years of age was peouliarly
afflicted He had but one skin which is
to say he had no outer skin at all The
veins stood out all over his body in the
plainest manner possible
From the time he was six years of age
young Crawford had been subject to
bleeding spells which were liable to
break out at any time and in any part of
his body He lost vast quantities of
blood in this way and was afraid to take
any sort of exerciso at all for fear of
starting the bleeding afresh For the
past two weeks the young man had been
confined to his bed being too weak to
sit up even and this morning bleeding
at the nose having set In ho soon passed
away Physicians were sent for from
various cities in the East but they could
do nothing for him A new skin could
not be grafted on and it was but a ques-
tion of a short time until the patient
would bleed to death
i i i
One Garment in Honolulu
G Augustus Sala
In the garden of a handsome country
house I saw with admiration n white
lady young handsomo and elegant a
member possibly of one of the first
families of the island bending lovingly
overa lacetrimmed mosquitoourtained
cot in which lay a pretty white lady
The lady had diamond drops in her ears
and a diamond cross at her neck and
golden bracelets and flashing rings but
her only visible garment was a long
white musling bed gown Why wear
more at Honolulu at least Aloha
Dyspepsia
diakes many lives miserable and often leads to
self destruction Distress after eating sick hem
aco heartburn sour gtonacb mental eprea
sion etc are caused by this very common an4
Increasing disease Hoods Sarsaparitta tones the
stomach creates an appetite promotes healthy
disesU L relieves sick headache clears tho
mind anraorcs the most otofinato cases o dys
2tead
pepsia the followini
taunton
Staunton pBgihia
A Military Boardinj Sehool for Young Men an3
Boys Unprecbdcirfcd Success during past Ben
Mr
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TIEERIHIL T
> or Catalogue addrlws T C HE2JDENHALL
of Jle
FESftiBSepflRj
WACO FEMALE 6cfeitGE
81TH SESSlON PiE lkiKfl lSSO
Music Art Etocfon ngaages Literature
CalisthenteS H5lafeIiife HealthrHOfflcexs
and Mferjft For Catalogue addr O
jJHoghsaVall Waco Tex < i f
A teacher o isrjjsgraa e and competent to give
instructionjgx ffie Higher Branches desires
a sHu SkprAddress C A HILL
gggfrS Zapp Fayette County Tex
At the Pickwick J E Allison Galveston S W
Blount Jr San Augustine Tex Otis F Brown
Geo E Miller Wichita Falls Frank Kell Clif-
ton C W Merchant Amarillo C H Boardman
C B and QR R B Wilson Edgell Vernon J TA
Harness J S Johnston Colorado Tex AW Pal
mer Tyler W C Bradbury Denver P D Pres-
ton St Louis J E McComb Galveston J A
Letherman Paris M Stokes New York RD
Welborn Henrietta H N Voight Louis-
ville C P Bachelder Hutchinson Kan
JohnTBeal Colorado W E Craddock New
Orleans La T F Fisher Texas L C Chapman
Sherman Charles J French Granbury J T
Logan Pacific Express Company E W Ter
hune Greenville J B Swelt Virginia Kirk
Hall Dallas Joe Copeland Paris Joff Davis
Waco J J DennisLTexas John H Wiley Phila-
delphia Pa A Kerngood Baltimore Md E
Marshall Cotton Belt Ed Le Claire Chicago
111 J G Taylor St Louis Mo J H Richardson
Quincy Ill G A Bailey Missouri Kansas and
Railway M J Mynahan Quinha Neb
GMDGrigsby Dallas JMLottridge Texas
J E Henderson Dallas G W Ely Montgomery
Ala JMMaguire J W Foley St Louis OH
Clark El Paso J D Birdwell Big Springs E W
Estes Estacado H S Ervay Colorado Springs
Col C L Ritchie Texas P O Donnell Taylor
T E Walsh Hutchison Kas WT Ditto St
lJ ° ui3
kjcT
At the Mansion Mrs T J Merritt Sta pavf
P Mansfield
Mo O House J A Glenn SjffveifS
ton Charles Holmes San Angelo T Sf Gilfco
pie Archer J B Lovett Virginia Ed S EeW
Texarkana G H Connell Midland D R ut
Goliad DWDurun and wife Corsicanaj ft W
Fulcher Honey Grove O O Shottler Kansas
City Mo J W McCain Tascosa James
B Smith Austin Tex R E Staf
ford Columbus W H Cmidiff Decatur
CI Coffin Itaska A D Brooks Clarksville J
N Condrew Elgin Tex B H Herd Dallas
Mrs Mary E Haskell Bellvue Mrs JIargaret
Watson Leon Junction E Stephens Denver
Frank Johnston Springtown W P Pool and
wife Breckenridge John Beyett Alvord Dr
J P McFarland Aledo Mrs S A Wood Dallas
E S Haynes Grapevine W H Williams Gaines-
ville S B Putman JE Yates Grapevine AW
Cunningham Denver S J Daily WmJerrell
El Paso B W Cunningham Dallas Geo C Pen
dleton Belton Master Eddie Winn Haskell W
E Hall Belton
At the Ellis Sam Schleake wife and child
Brenham J K Worthington St Louis B F Ca
bell Bowling Green Ky LB Needles Indian
Territory Robert Efkel El Paso C Hirschhorn
North Carolina W B Brazelton Waco E F
Coraegys Denton M McClellen Dallas W H
Bovkin Texas J T Utterback St Louis John W
Gish Omaha J H White H D Milton HG
Kelley Cotton Belt J C Peacock Phoenix A T
W B Duncan St Louis George Clark W R
Dunnica Waco William Bland St Louis
R J Saxe Boston Mass W B Mullins Texas
W D Southfield Texarkana J B Gribble New
Orleans 11 Neely Bolivar H Hirsh Dallas
N D Noyes Boston B S Wathen M J Dart
Dallas D E Wolcott Folsom NM O McGowan
Piano B C Wells Austin C P Wilson Cincin-
nati BAKellough Nashville W G Bering
Dallas
WEDDING RINGS
Why They Are Not Worn After tho Days of
the Honeymoon are Over
New York World
If marriage is not a failure there isnt
a question as to the indifferent regard in
which tho wedding ring is held Even
the jeweler has a semicontemptuous way
of presenting the tray of plain gold bands
and a tantalizing preference for dismal
tunes which he hums or whistles softly
but none the less significantly as he
makes a note of the initials to be in-
scribed Very young brides vear the
asid e the emblem of undying love as soon
as the honeymoon is over
Among theolder wives the ring is dis-
carded altogether nd if you inquire
about it the matron will calmly tell yon
its such an unfashionable piece of jewel-
ry to be obliged to wear and as a result
the young lady daughters in the family
are married with a seal rinc not one of
which can be procured forthe paltry 7
the price of the yellow band Emeralds
rubies and turquoise set in small but
brilliant diamonds are popular as wed-
ding jewels and not a few bridegrooms
have wedded their ideal wjth a mar-
quise of diamonds A bride of a
month ago was married with a serpentina
ring composed of two snakes exquisitely
carved eaoh with a precious jewel in Its
head To show the lowdegree of enthu-
siasm for the timehonored symbol of
CLASSIFIED ADYERTISEMEHB
Ail persons seeking employment as raorerjoi
servants tcho can not afford to pay map dfHH
in this column for situations free of cnargt
HocdEratbJjJ
asftSecatnr Will buy
at5pw
andj
stree
KABLE A M PniNCirAL
Staunton yafo
The Qq0TCollege at
W VJi ceived all honors
to business col
> oj3Bred
leges last year at thj Eyallas Fair and jointly
with our Dallas QjSHJfgc it was awarded the same
honors at theyigSr fair with an additional diploma
for pen wglSf also the gold medal at the San An
These standardinstitu
tomqpjBarrl are high
tio SJ Oatalogue and journal free Address
0 R H Hill Pres Waco and Dallas Tex
FESANCIALu
VflCEIAVE
eid W G
ton mj a fb > rs
e
>
I havo j n troubleO ath dyspepsia I hao notes SwaynBBoydMalnathsta FtW
little apatite and wSftt T did eat distressed TlyfONEY 1TO OAN fin laud imnmi T
but
me or did mc tlej C In an hour alter eating
I would expcr a faintnes3 or tired allgone
feeling as thQ pil had not eaten anything
Hoods Sarsafg Mdld mo an immenso amount
of good iyg atan appetite and my food
relished anff 2edt1S craving I had previously
experiencjSJ flt rcHeve jna of that faint tired
allgono Eamg I havo fe feo much bettor sincp
I took HSjgS3 SarsaparilkOi I am S 3ppy to
rccoramSea it G A PAGE RJiertown Mass
N B JtB sure fo get only
Hdd5s SarsaparHIa
Soldbyalfdrngsists SI sixforgS Preparedonly
byC I HOOD CO ApothecaricsXovroll3Ias3
gOO Doses One Dollar
SHERWO
MklE
Opens Sept rtfcW Superior in location
comforts anflJS0T5ighness of instruction Now
building af occommodate increased patronage
Art pwoSSBttJhc specialty Pupils from New York
toflCrffcav Terms moderate For illuttrated cat
oghe address J I MASSEY A 3t
IN Basiaggafie
IN
jQR < RENT Sixroom house fura
iTarra
ell countiesand on bus > i
yinFt Worthr Gainrsru
ivand extend venders
improvedaii
1 unimproved in anv county iBvJnt stst
ii t est VencftfeL lia iiotes t
p HED ROOMS Fttr r
T > LF 2 Turr s d5iikims fro
tree
hot
Fourth and Grpvcffireets W Xorritt
a
Fouriha dWstofj
OBSH3NT Ittg fc Ke residence xtfj ST
J7 tn e f > rtf room3southls fct V
AddraaflHgg care Gazette c
WOOMS FOR RBNS iv o handspme s T
J5L rooms Sdor State natior
ises corner ERgg32 rs and Ife
lORJfc
Logics
street 1
TOoras rcc = i
s preT connecttofeif Terms easy Addrc3 >
K2L
ir
c ble for boarding hos kqrSww c ti
s
oomsfor eg
3R BJ
JPOR
jREutey residence of Spen r r
fuiJpiMred or unfurnfett S li wa r
torn good bath jo5jtiftista 6le ard
room AppljtOiCi < opBenger Samuel a
or Hatcftj r5SgB oflice Mansion hcM
T OR RENTfKo gr with barroom r
t2 dteiredieip AiS iL =
X
boon
L l > Sfflr
IVAKTEUtJ bSlVDERS
GOOD
SITUATIONWANTED
D
grj
uay orweok reasonab rztcs
hird street
gggFEJr TTANTJE
WANTED MALE
X7A Sddleaged
V Y gasjpra and general w
No ojSiSSe a apply withaaS
Burgess cc
estb
ractorvftSfc
Ton hotel
str lj
of IV
S3 rr <
< rd conipapgffPjofrthwest corner p1
Tt FED An elderly womai w
7YV at Iowa ParkJiofc58Sowa Park Tr
Wages 25 perm < rla PTeas ant work in a r 33
antihouse W rT ey giving references A J
r < rnrT
AKTED
hotel Io
A gooo lemade cffbTc at Iowa Fart
Xi
rence AJJ
TSrAKtfJED Lady
CuUerv Cpj if9Kniain s
ip6
as
boffctfeflbr SoystcrPcst
street
MALE
fSr h r
iOOd Wi
cJjRjef crenels
F W allVaidence Summitavenj
XX7ANTEDoateams
T ing bridge and Jti
for section house anti raM
hachie extens ooS l fcn Dallas and Waco ra
way woijk6rtwj > mmence Thursday Juy 4
Applywjggfofp HUGHES contractor Lancaster
FOB SALK3
SLE Texas aa P cfSic coal coip
FOR Fran Ott3 fx hundred shares
the capital jjstc3iki > f the above n 1
companji < a v fi cents on the SI Pf
chas rscan obtain stock by makinginaymoVU
ffbrinh to the cashier of the Fort ljsrjjid
r barik R S Weitzell
WeatffirfoffiTex
TOR SALE Cheaift StSen lots on srua
T Side one JjlodKljrOnr street car line nnj
installments3rf31lf to 20 J F Price HftfljBaa
6Of t
K SALE Two hnndaKajahtjqa three ari
fouryearold st iS7CSw in a pasture sx
miles south ofGorddfi They will make cxr
lent feedej BAlsoabout three hundred l ea
one anftkrwoyearold steers rnnnitf < fevoh fo
PgeoV Tor particulars appjyvfcfctjfw Gentry
a 1
< SpCo Gordon Tex
j
OR SALE
stock off b
toolsvjetb PA
vUTtraaefor city protftty A
ea tin and iiardwareytito 3
HuffaaitfS
a
TnO SALE Fir c SK rniearse in perfect owr
J and goodfaWhew Apply tor > E6ang An-
drews jfohefi Mi
FOR SALL
the Gazette cJ <
v r v J
ficeyejfficficap
f MISCEXXANi
FINEST Hat 5Artesian baths ca
Mainjachswwa Fifteenth and SI = f ra
ijear Bateman Bros Matranga Ers
W fBjJS iooo ifej ar s iSia
jf3ee ewrter Srt
jone at reasonable rates
Coi fp talti > care Gazette
f l BJaSP OH RENT I haym Sc
vt
JkfKaf grass and 12Qf iMhofgrazing grasi I r
fefi Vc x
reMtreight miles or Fort
Worth J V
s
reno 1
management R uSpor meals by day v p r
month AlLstrsePcars pass the door Me s
WoodwaSfiu Bennett >
SPEC
PKOFESSJ
GRAY cr
TDR Filth aniMabV
streetstta idlseasc3 of eye andjegr > IKl ca
tarr 3fllaeases of nose agjUtJtaalft tonsJia
t ffrce 8
TTODGES5 iSgLKEIt Attorneys at 1
XX MbntaBcTTex Special attention gvata
commercial litigations
conjugnl love at the last coaching c uh
dinner partv given jii the Bruuswic
but three ladies out of forty all attenl 1
by their husbands wore the plain s1
bands There were clustors of
monds circlets of pearls and solltalr
stones by the quart but the single trJ
displayed the simple yellow hoop
Grass widows find the band parti i
larly obnoxious and those gay and f s
tive wives who have a few more links cf
freedom than is wholesome never give it
position oul3ide of the jewel casket At
the resorts and in social gatherings f2
hears frequent outbursts from the y S-
and innocent society men who pr tSl
against what they consider misplacfni st
of the only badge that distinguishes a
married woman from a spinster
N
Thrown from a Carnage
Putnam Conn July 12 WtCe
Henry Brown editor of the 2 < vr
York Independent was driving a tar
yellow band but in swell circles young riage Friday afternoon his horse became
married ladies have the bravado to lay frightened by tho cars and ran awayf
throwinsrhim to thegroundAs h
seventysix years of age there are fears
that the shock may prove serious
Orange Day Celebrated
NetvYokk July 12 Dispatches up
to midnight from various parts of Can-
ada show that Orange day was aprrJ
priately celebrated without unpleasant
incidents
The Baltimore All Right
Philadelphia Pa July 12 Tfca
steel cruiser Baltimore returned to
Cramps yards this evening after a satis-
factory test of speed and sea maneuver-
ing The engines averaged nineteen
knots on a development of 8700 nors
power
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 275, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 13, 1889, newspaper, July 13, 1889; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth87194/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .