Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 350, Ed. 1, Sunday, September 28, 1890 Page: 6 of 16
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HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Hwifts Specific has cured my Hide niece of
white willing of the worst tvpp More thaa
twenty pieces of bone came out of her leg Shs
w as not oule f wait for eight months und wst
cr ctutrhfxayear The doctors Rdrivdfuapu
la on out T refused and pn bw en F S S
She Is now as n ell and playful a r y rtVu
Mas Akhie Gle3lbu fMumbus Ga
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
frc
swift Spiciric Co Dn tr 3 Atlanta Ga
Yrsterrtnys Local Weiither Iloport
Corrected daily by J P Nicks
At Uiam C Clear
Ai livn a m 72 Clear
At 1 m ni 7 J Clear
Ai 3ixjp ra 7S Clear
Ai i > > i > m 77 Clear
At tuo p ni 75 Clear
Cotton licit Itulletln
Galveston Tkx Sept 27 Tho fol
lowmc is the register of maximum and
minimum temperature with the rainfall
in inches ami hundredths for the places
mimed during the twentyfour houra
enduk at C p m seventyfifth me-
ridian time
iocatettes
The man7 friends of J Morgan Wells will bo
glad lo know that ho will nil bis pulpit this
morning and evening
Mr 8 G Marshall is made happy by the ar-
rival of a buxom young lady weighing nine
pounds Mother and baby are doing well
The ladies of tho W W C will hold a busi-
ness meeting at the residence of Mrs John F
6wayne October 1 at 3 p m A full attendance
1b requested
The Bethel Mission Bnndav school meets at 4
p m today as usual Teachers are urged to be
present as the school is increasing Review
services will be held
Yesterday suits were entered in the district
court by tho Western Securities company
against William A Gunn et al and Gcorgo II
Beck et al for foreclosure
I L Sory has been elected financial reporter
of the Knights of Honor lodge No 1205 of Fort
Worth Mr Sory is connected with tho Texas
and Pacific freight department
Dr Tinnon will preach morning and night in
the Cumberland Presbyterian church His
subject in the morning will be Building New
Buildings Out of Old Material He will take
up the struggle now going on in the community
Tho Dallas male quartette will furnish tho
music for the Cumberland Presbyterian church
this evening The seats are all free and a wel-
come will be extended to all who may wish to
enjoy the music and services
On Monday a couple of famous casos will
come up for adjudication in the district court
They arc Slate vs Rintleman and State vs Har
din Tho latter is tho man charged with mur-
der committed during tho great Southwestern
strike four years ago
Clerk of tho commissioners court Prosser
was engaged yesterday mailing to the various
voting precinct officers of the county the poll
lists tally sheets und returning blanks ncces
ii try for the coming election He also sends the
rlcction proclamation which must be put forth
twenty days before the olection
The members of the Fort Worth Fencibles are
at a loss for language in which to express their
appreciation of the kindness of the young ladies
who tendered tbcin the fete of Friday evening
The public are also under a debt to tho young
ladies and it such an affair should be glien
again it will not lack of patronage
When t rt Worth has occasion to put on holf
daj airs again she will be supplied with some
national lings of large proportions with which
to decorate Ono hat been received by Mr J P
King for the courthouse another tor the nata-
torium and another ty Caswell Bros for their
building occupied by the Fort Worth grocery
company
The regular meeting of tho Yonng Mens
Christian association will be lead this afternoon
by Mr DeWolf of Garnott Kan Professor
Hall will have charge of the music All men
arc invited to come and join in the 60ng service
commencing at 4 oclock Xext Thursday night
that organization has its first lecturo in the
Yonng Mens Chrirtian association lecture
course delivered by Col J P banford
It Islearned from a reliable source that the old
ldaville wells the nearest in analysis to the
celebrated Hemyadi water six miles east of
Fort Worth have been changed to bhenona
and will be run by the two enterprising get up
nnd get men Buckskin Joo and Dr J 11
Wbitelywho have arranged for everthing neces-
sary to develop this property into a firstclass
report When all Is ready for business the pat-
ronage of tho people of Fort Worth will no doubt
be extended to them not only on account of its
locality but on account of the merits of the
wacr
Yesterdav morning in tho citv court Recorder
Kern announced that todav and on future Sun
uays the law pertaining to Sabbath observance
would be enforced as against all lines of busi-
ness The effect is that all lines of business
cxrept that of drug selling will bo cloned This
appears to be what the saloon men desire as a
leading member of the liquor dealers associa-
tion of Fort Worth said yesterday that they are
not only willintr but anxious to keep closed on
J > unday provided that other and competitive
businesses are nlso closed for as the saloon
man pays the highest taxes he should be left free
to meet all competition
The general order bulletin of the railway mail
service issued under date of Sept 25 from the
olVce of Superintendent Weaver of the eleventh
division from his headquarters at Fort Worth
calls attention to errors in checking It says
It often happens that the validity of a check
depends on the point where the matter checked
Is mailed In all such caes the clerk checking
will be expected to giro all Information neces-
sary to enable this ofllec to determine whether
or not the checks are good It is noticed that
In spite nf instructions which have appeared In
our general orders from time to time some
clerks in this division habitually check matter
which is on its rfgh dispatch on insufficient
nnd technical grounds It is desred that every
error found in the mails be cheeked but the
attention of all clerks is again called to section
2 General Order 52 section 2 General Order 92
and section 10 General Order 4s
35 will bur you a flrstclass winter
suit cut by J H Martindale 504 Main
street
A BALL GAME
The Clothiers and Dry Goods Boys Will
Endeavor to Build Dp the Al Hsyce
Slonnmtnt Fund
The base ball game between the dry goods men
and clothiers for the benefit of the AI Hayne
monument will take place this afternoon at the
ball park at 33 A great game is expected as
both nines are on their mettle to see who shall
be the conquerors and claim the honor of cham-
pion The dry goods men are better known as
the Midgets and the clothiers as the Giants
The winners of the game shall enjoy a supper to
be served at the Ellis hotel at the expense of the
lo ers Many of the boys friends will watch tha
game with interest and afterwards obscrTe the
eppetites of the heroes at supper Both teams
will be In full uniform The dry goods mens
tits are red with white trimmings and the
tilers are white with black trimmings It
i
vi r r m m s
is expected that there will be a large attendance
of ladies to enjoy the sport
The plaver stealing the greatest number of
bases will be given a box of cigars by a cigar
firm of the city aud in fact there Is a light-
weight of the clothiers who only weighs 2
pounds and expects to carry off the trophy Ad-
mission will be twentyfive cunts Ladies to all
parts of the ground free
1
FERSOXAJ
F V Hill of Amarillo arrived In the city last
evening
Mr I Dahlman has returned from atrip to
New Orleans
Dr H C Stephens of Arlington was in the
city yesterday
John Diamond of II A Bartlett Co Phila-
delphia Pa is in the city
Mr J B Butler of the Arlington Post paid
This Gazettb a pleasant call yesterday
Messrs A Newby and S M Baker of ichita
Falls are in the city stopping at tht Mansion
Mr Walter Want has received his appoint-
ment as adjutant of the Fourth regiment with
the rank of first lieutenant
Mrs M J Putledge of St Louis arrived last
evening and will spend the winter in Fort Worth
with her daughter Mrs L Calhonn J10 SVest
Belknap
Arrived on Friday evening from Dixon Tenn
Miss Otie Smith She will spend several months
ith her grand parents Mr and Mrs W H
Poe 411 Evans street
Mrs W A Huffman left last night via the
Missouri Kansas ind Texas for New York
whither she goes witu her daughters to place
the young ladie at school
Mr Samuel Ecker proprietor of the Grand
Central hotel 1 Paso one of the best and most
popular hotel men in fho West was in Fort
Worth yesterday and called at The Gazette
ofiice
Mrs II D Fisher of Wamego Kan is visit-
ing her son Dr II F Fisher of this city On
Friday she leaves for San Antonio to spend two
weeks with her son Dr C U Fisher and also
take in the fair anH beauties of Southwest
Texas
Messrs K L Carlock and T J Powell two
of Fort Worths best known attorneys have as-
sociated themselves as a firm for the practice of
their profession Mr Powell is at present the
efficient and popular city attorney of Fort
Worth Mr Carlock was for two rears county
attorney Tho firm is a strong one composed
as it is of men of energy ability and devotion to
their work
jotjjzi AjuurjLa
AT THE MANSION
J J Jasper Dallas M II Sharp G C and S F
railway J Owens Texas T 1 Madden MG
Spcnce Seymour FA Jones Dallas James B
Mayor Pennsylvania F B Jones Wichita Falls
J II Burke St Louis D B Gardner Texas W C
Strachan St Louis K J Kocice and wife Cin-
cinnati Ohio J W Burgess Blue Mound J W
Boyd M K and T railway Almon Armstrong
Waco Felix Stricklin Mexico J J Greene
Pontiac Mich Gottlieb Uzenunferneza Goliad
Dr II C Stevens Arlington Mrs W E Fales
Boston Robert K Ellisan Texas J T Doness
burset A Newby S M Baker Wichita Falls II
D Murphy San Antonio A J Nick Houston E
C Freeman San Antonio G R West Sweet
water J I Schofield Rogers II H Cloud New
Mexico II W CloudNew Mexico Geo J Durkel
Terry county S S Meudenhall Roscwcll N M
J ALeachWeatherfordJ G DamsonRichmond
WT Dickson C Reeves Whitesboro J McC
Thornburgh St Louis J W Painter nnd family
South McAllister IT W A Scott Atlanta Ga
A D Brosbear and wife St Louis Oliver P
Jones Bastrop FM Hill Amarillo
AT THE rICKWICK
C Wasson Dallas W A Evans Baltimore H
B Rabola Samuel Myer New York Robert
Dnff San Antonio Tex William S Charters
Samuel W Kettig Washington Pa Frank
Gambet Boston Mass E W Kversfield Balti-
more Md D II Merritt llopkinsville Ky K II
Faulkner Quanah Tex W H Cogswell Dallas
II W Pettibone St Louis George W Turnbull
Dallas John G Tavlor St Louis C E Price
Tacoma Wash G W Cohen Fort Worth and
Denver City railway E P Jackson William
Brver St Louis W York J F Johnson Decatur
I P McNuIty New Orleans Dan Carey Sey-
mour Robert Fawcett Durham N C T B
Davie Texas J A Wellington Baltimore M D
G S Jones Colorado Tex W M Bullock Pitts
bur Tex J D Matthews Pauhandle J W
Campbell Dallas B B Gately Louisville Ky
J B Bone and family Palo Pinto J H Lether
man Paris Tex W V Bailey Kaufman Tex
John T Cole Dallas Tex B E Jones Atlanta
Ga Geo E Millcox JO Adams Temple Tex
Cbas Peterson New Orleans A Eberstodt Jef-
ferson Tex Rev Thomas Sacredl Heart J H
J McManus St Louis Milton F Speed New
Orleans
AT THE ELLIS
A Clements St Louis Mo O W Williams
Baltimore Jacob Bubb Leavenworth F H
Kidder Boston A R Spelmal Richmond Va
Frank Gambeti Boston E W Eversfleld Balti-
more W B Smith Chicago Mrs L > E Jackson
Wichita Kan C F Forsvthe New York Chas
L Staibner New York L P Navlor New York
Silva Heinman Cincinnati J H Snow Santa Fe
route C M McOaber Covington Ind W A
Kerr Philadelphia H C Robinson St Joseph
Mo John Diamond Philadelphia G W Baker
Philadelphia A S Jones New York
Georgo I PSquibb Indiana G Ecker El Paso
I I Wiedmann St Louis W N Torrance New
York F L Wood and wife St Louis J E Wil-
son Springdale Mrs Mary Jones Denton
John H Balnes Beaver Dam F H Stueby Chi-
cago
Opening of Dramatic Beaton
On Wednesday evening Greenwalls
opera house will throw open its doors for
the regular dramatic season and those
who are so fortunate as to attend will
witness a brilliant scene for the bouse
never looked so beautiful as it does now
A number of improvements hare been
made while the frescoing and decora-
tions are entirely new Without making
any striking changes in the ensemble
the touoh of artistio taste bus fallen upon
It In many places to freshen brighten
and beautify the general effect Mana-
gers Grconwall after considering a num-
ber of excellent attractions for the open-
ing decided upon Win A Bradys
scenlo production of Dion Benclcaults
famous melodrama After Dark This
stirring play needs no fulsome commen-
dation its own intrinsic merit is suffi-
cient to ensure the favor of all lovers of
melodrama pure in tona human in its
development of character and yet pre-
senting phases of life which while start-
lingly real are wonderfully true to
nature To see it once generates a desire
to witness additional repetitions and with
each the interest in the play grows In
the construction of the piece there are
introduced features of a decidedly novel
and interesting nature especially In the
London bridge scene the stage being
transformed into a huge river of real
water upon whose surfaca floats all kinds
of marine crafts The concert hail which
serves to introduce a host of Vaudeville
stars beaded by Inst seasons favorites
Kelly and Murphy scientific exponents
of fistlo art also Sherman and Morrlssy
originators aeriel comedy
On Thursday there will be a family
matinee and Thursday evening concludes
the engagement
airueJc TTool
t bad a suit out today by J H Mar
tindale the wellknown tailor with Mo
Iony 504 Main street for S35
IUiwnrd Offered
Escaped from Kaufman county farm Septem-
ber 26 IS30 one negro mulatto man height
five feet ten inches twentyfive years old
weight IGO pounds shot through left hand is
not well yet had on black pants and vest box
toed boots split on instep 15 for him in any
jail Ono white boy about eighteenjears old light
complection weight 140 pounds little finger of
dont know which hand gone will give S70 re-
ward tor him
One n gro boy fifteen years old black named
Tom White 250 reward
The above rewards will bo paid by J W
Montgomery superintendent county farm
Kaufman connty Tex
Fresh bread and fresh butter at Turner
Dingees
S35 will buy you a flrstclass winter
suit out by J H Martindale 504 Main
street
The Llano Hallway
Special to the Gazette
Waco Tex Sept 26 The board of trade to-
night took stejs that insures the raising of the
requisite subscriptions to secure the Llano rail-
way The load to Waco Is now an assured fact
s t
COL E C aOIMiNOT
Fort Smith Mourns the Loss of One of
Her Most Prominent Citizens
The Celebrated Quarter Blood Cherokee Law-
yer Statesman and Elocntlonlst
Sketch of His Career
Special to the Gazette
Foet Smith Abe Sept 27 Fort Smith to-
day mourns the removal by death of one of her
most prominent citizens and the Cherokee Na-
tion mourns over the death of her most
brilliant son This morning at S5
oclock Col Elias CorneliuB Eoudinot th °
lawyer statesman and elocutionist breathed
his last after an illness of about eighteen day3
About three weeks ago Col Bondinot started to
the East with Mr George Gould a relative
who had tecome insane while living
on the plantation of tho colonel in the
Cherokee Nation near this city On arriving at
St Louis he became ill so transferring his
charge he returned His complaint soon assumed
a violent nature and despite tho efforts of
the best physicians it carried him off this
morning Immediately after his death his re-
mains were taken to tho residence of his kins-
man Mr W W Wheeler where they now
LIE IN state
They will be buried tomorrow with Masonic
ceremonies t
Col Boudinot was a quarterblood Cherokee
Indian He was born in 1335 In New Echola
Ga not far from what is now the citv of Rome
His Indian ancestors wgre distinguished among
the Cherokees and were noted for their prowe s-
in war and their eloquence and sagacity in the
councils of their country Their In-
dian name was KilleKaUah after-
ward translated into Wati Whiten which meant
in English a buck or male deer Indians in the
old days were not regularly named and the sons
of old Kelle ICa Uah were i amed
John Major Pidglo and StsndWatic
While on their way to New England
about 1803 under the auspicies of New England
missionaries to obtain an education Professor
Elias C Boudinot an old French Huguenot and
a gentleman of tho highest attainments pre-
vailed on the father of Col Boudinot
TO TAKE HIS ItAME
which Killo Ka Wah did After his arrival in
Connecticut he became acquainted with Harriet
Gould daughter of a clergyman and married
her and from their union sprung the
object of this sketch After he
was educated the elder Boudinot moved back to
the Cherokee nation in Georgia and from thence
to the Cherokee nation iu the West Being a
fairsighted man he advocated strongly
REMOVAL OF THE CHEBOKEES
totheWestandforthis offensebo called as both
he and his brothers Major and Ridge who had
fought against the British and Creeks in the
East on the side of the United States in a previ-
ous war were murdered Col Boudinots
father falling before the door of bis sister Mrs
J F Wheelers house almost hacked to pieces
by the knives and hatchets of the adherentj of
the partv which had opposed the re-
moval These scenes made aa impression
upon Col Boudinots mind which was never
removed After his return from New England
and his removal to the West Col Boudinot be-
gan the study of civil engineering This not
proving practicable be adopted the profession
of law Then began n career which gave every
PROMISE OF BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Shortly afterward he assumed the editorship
of the Arkansau at Fayettevillc Ark in which
position he attracted signal attention
Leaving Fayctteville he went to Little
Rock where he becamo editor of tho
True Democrat The editorials of
both of these papers marked him as a man of
more than ordinary ability In 1F61 he was
secretary of the convention which took Ar-
kansas out of the Union At the ajournment of
this convention he went to the Cherokee Nation
and raised a regiment of CherLees for
the Confederate army He was elected major of
this regiment and afterwards becamo lieutenant
coloael Standwaitc his uncle was elected
colonel and finally became brigadiergeneral by
appointment from President Davis In ISoS
Col Boudinot became a member of
THE CONFEDERATE CONGRESS
in which capacity he served until the war
closed Shortly alter the war he became in-
volved in a dispute with the Federal govern-
ment which dispute was finally set-
tled by an act of congress in
1871 In a speech in the Cherokee
nation to put foth the idea that the Indians
should drop their tribal relations and become
citizens of the United States For thi he was
forced to flee from the Indian Territory to
save his life but latterly the Indians
of the Territory have become reconciled to
his doctrines and became satisfied ho was their
friend About five years ago be married Miss
Clara Menear oi Washington D C and
shortly after that time settled here where ho
has remained ever since
THE GUN CLUB
It Holds a Little Practice Shoot Tho Winners
The Now Grounds
Yesterday afternoon a few ofthe members of
the Fort Worth gun club went out for a practica
shoot with tho following result
Ten singles and six pair blue rocks
Singles
Doubles
Walker 100 11 01011 1 11001100 11 013
Charles 010110011 0001 01011010 010
McNaueht 101110110111101001110 1 115
Martin 00110 10110 100 111 00 110 112
Bury 101111011000 11 10 1010 0 112
Tiller 011111111 ljl 1 111111011 120
The un club has been given very favorable
grounds on the North Side near the old baseball
park and at that place during a couple of days
this week there will be practice shootinc Under
favorable conditions this promises to develop
into one of the strotigesr clubs in the state Ou
October S and 9 there is to be held an open shoot
at Sunset at which several crack Fort Worth
shots will be picscnt
ciivncn sotices
Christian Church Corner Sixth and Throck
morton streets There will be preaching morn-
ing and evening Subject in the morning
The Epistle of Christ to the Church in
Thyatira In the evening Who Receives
the Gift of the Holy Spiriti Sundayschool at
9 a m All j > ersons made welcome
First Methodist Episcopal church South
corner of Jones and Fourth streets R C Arm-
strong P C Preaching today at 11 a m and
730 p m by Rev Joseph Campbell editorof
the Advocate hundayschool at 930 p m N
A Steadman Esq superintendent Christian
endeaver meeting at 615 p m
German Evangelical St Johns church on
Calhoun street between Ninth and Eleventh
streets CarlF Bouman pastor Sunday school
at 9 am Service at 10S0 a m
Brosdway Baptist churcn Sunday school at
939 a m W D Thomssen superintendent
Preaching at 11 a m and 730 p m A E
Baton pastor
St Pauls Methodist Episcopal church cor-
ner Ninth and Main streets Preaching at 11
a m and 715 p m Subject in the morning
A Gospel tor the World f Evening A Man
Better than a Sheep Sabbath school at 913
a m Epworth kague at 7 p m
There will be services every Sabbath by Rev
R h Nail D D at the Presbyterian church
on Jones street between First and Second at 11
am and at 739 p m Sabbath School at 930
a in
Cumberland Presbyterian church corner
Fifth and Taylor streets Preaching morning
and evening bv Dr Tinnon pastor Subject in
the morning Building New Buildings Out of
Old Material All are invited
First Baptist church corner Taylor and Third
streets Services at 11 a m and S p m Sun
dayschool at 933 J Morgan Wells pastor
<
SPOUTING
Grnvesend Races
GrtAVESEsn N Y Sept 27 First race
Threequarters of a mile Tanner won An
ranla second Sorrento third Time 11614
Second race One and onesixteenth miles
Reporter won Sluggard second Nowor
Never third Time 217k
Third race Seabreeze starter one and one
sixteenth miles Chesapeake won St James
second Annia Boylen third Time 151
Fourth race One mile and a furlong Los
Angeles first Eoa second Prince Royal third
Time l59 i
Fifth race Five and onehalf furlongs Flut-
ter FiUy first Strategem second Algonquin
third Time 111
Sixth race Three furlongs Bonston first
Bancocas second Mamie B third Time
l0i J
Slavin to Ketlro
Losdon Sept 27 The evening papers make
only the curtest criticisms on the SlavinMc
Aulllfe fight Slavin win retire from the ring
HIGH TONED SPECTATORS
New York Sept 27 The Suns cable has
this about the SlavinMoAuliffe fight Two front
seats on a luxurious sofa were reserved for those
two distinguished aristocrats Lord Marcus
Beresford and Lord Esmie Gordon Among
others present were Chippy Norton an eminent
y rj x
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS STODAY SEPTEMBER 28
book maker Jinks the baccarat king John L
Shine Engene Stratton and two or three others
from the West End The rest of the audience
was composed of book makers gamblers and
sports As one sporting man pathetically re-
marked I dont it no swells here except Gor-
don and Beresord It aint right for a mill like
thisRichard
Richard K Fox was present aud so were
Charley Mitchell and Pony ileore Slavin was
seconded by BiUy McCarthy and Jack Lewis
and tha sahia tender offices for McAnlitfe were
performed by Billy Madden and Jack Burke
The referees were G W Vul9 and Jack Angle
both well known sporting men in Ungland
The timekeeper was James Montague There
was no real betting odds those offered on
fclavin were 23 to 52J and 55 to 53 The bac-
carat king tried to bet J2J0 against JOT that no
one coulo name the winner Many even bets of
Stuo were ottered on Slavin before tho men came
into the ring However few bets were taken
Xjiitonio Kaces
Latokia N J Sept 27 First race one
mile Sportsman won Catalpa second Flit
away third Time 1 < S
Second race fiveeighths of a mile Ber
dele won Miss Hawkins second Eugenia
third Time 131 < 5
Third race One mile and seventy yards Sell-
ing Major Tom won Tenacity second Con-
signee third Time 150 23
Fourth race Merchants stakes mile and a
quarter W G Morris won Marion C second
Meckie third Time 215
Northern Baseball
St Locis Mo Sept 27 St Louis Runs
7 base hits 9 errors 2 Baltimore Runs >
base hits 8 errors 2 Batteries Hart anj
Munyau German and Townsend Umpire
Doescher
Chicago III Sept 27 Chicago Runs 1
base hits 8 errors 7 Philadelphia Runs 7
bise hits 13 errors 2 Batteries King and
iliiyle Sanders and Milligan Umpires Holbert
and Ferguson
Pittsburg Pa Sept 27 Brooklyn Runs
8 base hits 10 errors 2 Pittsburg Runs 1
base hits 6 errors 6 Batte ies Hemming
and Cook Morns and Fields Umpires Gall
ney and Sheridan
Cincinnati Ohio Sept 27 Cincinnati
Runs 3 ba6e hits S errors 4 New York
Runs 15 base hits 21 errors 0 Batteries
Mullane and Harrington Welch and Murphy
Umpire Lynch
Buffalo N V Sept 27 Buffalo Runs 8
base hits 7 errors 3 New York Runs 9
base hits 10 errors i Batteries Stafford and
Mack Crane and Brown Umpires Knight and
Jones
Second game Buffalo Runs 3 bas e hits 4
errors 0 New York Runs S base hits 6
errors 1 Batteries Duzen and Mack Crane
and Brown Umpire Knight and Jones
Cleveland Ohio Sept 27 Cleveland
Runs 4 base hits 9 errors J Brooklyn
Runs 7 base hits 6 errors 3 Batteries
Vian and Zi miner Terry and Clark Umpire
McQuade
Toledo Onio Sept 27 Toledo Runs 15
base hits 1G errors 2 Athletics Runs 3
base hits 0 errors X Batteries Sprague and
Rogers ONiel and Riddle Umpire Emslie
Columbus nnd Rochester game postponed on
account of cold weather
Cleveland Ohio Sept 27 Clevelnnd
Runs 9 base bits 13 errors 3 Boston Runs
0 base hiis 3 errors 3 Batteriej Gruberand
Sutcliffe Kilrov Nash aud Swett Umpires
Pcarce and Snyder
CONGRESSIONAL
McKinley Explains the Provisions of the
Tarifl Conference Keport
The Bsportls Adopted as Is Also a resolution
Providing for Final Adjournment
Next Tuesday
HOUSE
Washington Sept 27 McKinley said it was
understood the Republican members desired no
more than one hour for debate He asked that
the debate should continue for fivo hours two
hours lo be given to the lriends and three hours
to the opponents of the report
McKinley gave notice that he would demand
the previous question at C3U oclock
McKinley explained tae provisions of the con-
ference report in regard to the subject of binding
twine He expressed bis opinion that the duty
was too low but he indulged tho hope that sumo
future congress would discover the fact and
anply the remedy Commenting upon the re-
ciprocity provisiou he said We consent to the
reciprocity provision put into our bill by the
senate a provision which is perfectly
well understood by both sides of this
house It is a declaration that whereas
the United States has already made coffee and
hides tree and now proposes to make sugar free
in the interest of reciprocal treaty arrangements
with other countries and with the ex-
pectation that we shall secure valuable
concessions from those countries therefore in
event that these countries do not respond to
this generosity on the part of tho American con-
gress tho president of the United States may
by proclamation declare that they have
furnished us with no reasonable or just recipro-
cal aavantsges in return for ourconccs > ions
and therefore the duties fixed by the bill shall
be imposed on these articles We have ac-
cepted the amendment known as the Aldrich
amendment nnd we indulge the bopo
that in accordance with the expectation and be-
lief of some distinguished men all over the
country this will enable us to open up a great
field for the products of our farms We have
bccepted this amendment In the hope that such
a result will be fully realized
Mr Flower of Aew York characterized tho
measure as a c > clone bill The point of the bill
was to arrange it that there shuuld be no trade
between the United States and foreign count nes
It would enable the manufacturers to combine
anri fleece the people while the farmers would
tail to And relief Referring to tho subject of
binding twine he said that whilo gentlemen
would expatiate in the West upon the pro-
vision as being in favor of tho farmers
of the West it would run u0j0
men in New York and New England out of the
party
Mr Cnmming3 declared that the doctrine of
American pioUction was the most pernio ious
that had ever permeated the American people
This bill was not protection to the industries
but was deprivation of the marsets It was
selfdestroying but the whistie of the tariff
locomotive was gagged and bound
He was still an unwilling pass-
enger on thi3 congressional train
Tho down east engineer of this Juggernaut ex-
press had thrown the throttle open the Illinois
stoker was shoveling in the coal the Buckeye
conductor was punching tickets and the nrotec
tion hoodlum were filling the air with wild
hurrahs The train was nearing the turn where
it would certainly jump the track
The debate was further continued bv Messrs
Turner Fitch Covert Sweney Wilkinson
Coleman Crain Cutcheon Chandler Evans
Morse and Dingley
Mr McKinley took the floor lo make the clos-
ing speech in advocacy of the bill In conclud-
ing the gentleman said the domain of debate
had passed the time for action had come
and he therefore demanded he previous
question Applause on the Republican side
The previous question was ordered yeas 151
nays 79 The conference report was then agreed
to yeas 152 The speaker voting in the affirma-
tive nays 69 The only deviation from a strict
party vote was on the part of Messrs Coleman
Featherston and Kelly who voted with the
Democrats in the negative
Mr McKinley then reported from the com-
mittee on ways and means a resolution pro-
viding for final adjournment on Tussday next
and it was adopted without discussion and the
house adjourned
P11ESSKD TO DEATH
A Prominent Citizen of Bnrtlett Crashed to
Death In a Steam Press
Special to the Gazette
Bartlett Tex SeDt 27 J W Day was in
atantly crashed to death in his steam press at
this place at 680 this evening He went down
into the press to place the bag-
ging preparatory to running up the
last time and one of the gin
hands not knowing he was in the press turned
on the steam Mr Day was one of our most
prominent influential citizens and the sad
event has cast a gloom over the entire commun-
ity Ho will be buried at this place tomorrow
with Masonic honors
Oak Cliff Votes to Incorporate
Special to the Gazette
Dallas Tex Sept 27 At the election on
incorporation of Oak Cliff 435 Tctes were cast
only thirtyfive votes being ngainst incorpora-
tion Fully 150 voters who were entitled to vote
did not vote and there werefnUy 250 voters who
could not vote not having been here the six
months required making fullv 1000 voters in the
incorporate limits of Oak Cliff
>
A Bank Suspends at Jackson Tenn
Mbhthis Tenx Sept 27 The Bank of Mad
ison at Jackson Tenn suspendea this morn-
ing It was a state bank with a capital of
311000 President White has made on assirn
mcntof all his personal property for tha benefit
of creditors Liabilities 5200000 assets
1223000 The suspension is said to be only tem-
porarily
tv nV
j3fe
OOTBAGEOUS MEASURE
How the Protective Tariff Measnre In-
creases Uie Burdens of the Farmer
How It CompirM with ths Mills BillIn
creased Tar on Nearly Every Article
Worn or Ussd for Foad
Gone to the Senate
Special to the Gazette
Washington Sept 27 The protection tariff
bill has passed the house and will come up In
the senate on Monday It is an outrageous
measure increasing the tariff taxation from 47
to 61 per cent while the Mills bills reduced it
from 47 to 4i per cent The reciprocity
clause is a fraud giving to the
president the power to levy a duty or ta of
three cents a pound on coffee and ten cents a
pound ou tea both of which are now on the free
list It increases the tar on nearly every article
worn or used for fo < d except sugar It increases
the duty on cotton to over 100 per cent
It boosts the bagging trust and increases the
dnty on nearly everv article used by the farmer
manufactured of iron The Mills bill offered to
wipe out the tax of eight cents on chewing and
smoking tobacco This bill retains a tax of
six cents on tnese articles which
are necessities to the poor The bill also in-
crease the revenue of the government from
fOCOOCOO to 10000000 the burden being almost
entirely on the shoulders of the farmer and
principally on the Southern farmer
BOTH PARTICIPANTS FCNISnUD
A special dispatch from Lexicetoa Va to-
day rgarding the McConnicoTallferro fieht
says at the postmortem examination it was
found that tho death fcof Taliferro resulted
from apoplexy suDerinduced by the violence of
the fight and the jury brought in r ver-
dict accordingly McConnico was Admitted
to bail in the sum oi 25u > to appear before tho
court on October B He was reverelv punished
during the fight nis father A D McConnico
of BryonTex has been telegraphed and is now
on his way to Washington Young Taliferro
was an orphan Kit mother and father are
buried in Norfolk Va and his body was sent
there this evening for interment
signed by the president
The president has signed the act granting
right of way for a telephone and telegraph line
from Anthony Kan through the Indian Ter-
ritory to a point in Grayson county Tex
The following Texans have been promoted in
tho pension office Henry M Hevnes SliOi to
S1600 Mrs Lizzie Justice 1000 to 1200 Will
lam W Armstrong 59u0 to 000
W T Henry of Dallas arrived today
Charges Against a Postmnster
Washington Sept 27 Tha house committee
on accounts today began an investigation into
the charges preferred against Postmaster Wheat
of the house in a resolution iutroduced by Mr
Euloe The charges are in effect that Mr
v > heat required a contractor who carried mails
from the house to the postoifice to pay him 50
a month from contract prices also that the
postmaster has on his roll of employes at 00
pel month a Mr Bradley who also works in the
government printing oJlcc and that Bradley
pays JIG of it to Mr Wheats son
Mr Boothman member of the committee
asked to be excused because of the existence of
certain relations with the postmaster he being
a tenant of Mr Wheats His request was
granted
The committee first took up the charge relating
to tho letting of tho mail contract and called
Wheat to the stand to make a statement Con-
cerning the contract entered into he said that
he in December last made a coutiact with Cul
bertson at the rate of S5000 per year of which
sum Culbertson was to give him J150 per month
Some time alter the letting of the contract he
learned that it was being talked of by a dis
cnarged employe as
not ueino a fropeb thing
The charges subsequently appeared in tho
newspapers He then talked the situation over
with other persons and came to the conclusion
that the contract was a violation of law He
then wished to return the money be had received
from Mr Culbcrion back to him but was ad-
vised that it did not belong to him but to the
government Ho wen to the treasury depart-
ment and deposited the money and received a
receipt for ii He had received no more sinco
from Culberson under the agreement
Replying to Mr Enloe the postmaster said he
hade insulted the clerk of the house of repre-
sentatives Caswell the speaker and others
about the matter He was asked if his son
Walter had not gone to the contractor Mr
Culbeison telling him there was likely to be
ax investigation
and asked him to nut tLe 150 with a third party
He declared he knew of no such conversation
Subsequently the contract was taken avay from
Mr Culbertson and given to Mr Deash at > O0O
per year
In answer to a question as to how he camo to
fill the hrst contract at 300 per year witness
said when he was sen t to Washington theoClca
was new to him and he simply had the contract
of the previous year copied as he supposed it
was all right lie also found the appropriation
allowed for that purpose 5J0O per year Mr
Wheat said further that a number of persons
had spoken to him concerning the perquisite of
150 per morth before the contract had been
entered into but their names he did not recall
Harry Culbert on the contractor who carried
the mails was then sworn and identified the
contract He had carried the mails for Mr
Dalton former postmantcr for six
years previous to December last
He had received as compensation
55010 per year Witness declared he had not
made a similar previous pavment of i50 p < r
month to the postmaster He explained how it
was that the present transaction came about
Mr Wheat had as Led bim to coma to
his room Mr Wheat asked him at first for
20i per manth in return for the
contract Witness said he could not giro him
that but made a counter proposition to give
him I5J This be said woula require him to
do the driving at a starvation price
A Mr Dillon was called in as witness to the
affair He did not pay any part of his contract
money to any person during the six years of
Postmaster Daltons administration In reply to
a member of the committee witness
said he was Mr Daltons fatherinlaw In re
Ely to further questions he said that after ho
ad paid the money five months he asked to be
allowed to keep the 150 for one month to buy
harness Witness said he had paid money to
Mr Wheats son Walter One day when it
was apparent that an investigation was proba-
ble Wheats son came to him and sought to
have the money 150 handed over to a third
psrty but this was not done He had received
notice subsequently of a desire to close the con-
tract but there was a months pay still duo
him
Tostnl Matters
Special to the Gazette
Washington Sept 27 A new postofUco Is
established at Alemedes Anderson connty1
Daniel Kersh postmaster supplied on route
between Ekhard and Grapcland
Tho postolHce at Gamble Ellis county is dis-
continued from September 30 Mail goes to
Astoria
Postmasters appointed L C Martin Sellers
Collin connty R C Conna Weiss Bluff Jasper
county
Postmasters commissioned Matilda E Rob-
erts Duval Edward P Brown Kanawha
Henry F P Rinhei Kurten
Dr L D Downs is appointed medical pension
examiner at Galveston
The Tariff Hill
WAsniNOTON Sept 27 The house has de-
cided to take a vote on the conference report on
the tariff bill at 533 this afternoon
To Adjourn Tuesday
Washington Sept 27 Bulletin The tariff
conference report has been adopted yeas 151
nays 7 and a resolution adopted for final
adiournment of congress Tuesday next
Cutting Affray at Jefferson
Special to the Gazette
Jefterson Tex Sept 27 Fleamer Phillips
and a negro from the country got into a diffi-
culty today The country negro was seriously
if not fatally cut by Phillips
TEZEQnAvnlC VJtETITIES
The mutilated body of Mra John Miller aged
twentynine was found in dense woods near
CamdenJ NJ Friday Robbery is supposed
to be the motive A negro is suspected
At Saginaw Mich William H Hamlin shot
his brother Albert through the heart The
brothers while drinking together quarreled over
a woman
Fifty lives were lost in the floods in South
France
Prominent French Socialists have declared
that Bonlanger has promised to cast his lot with
the revolutionist In the first civil commotion
It Is rumored that Governor Campbell ha
found irregularities in the board of public im
provetnents of Oincinnati He has xreferred no
charges but has said openly that resignations
would be acceptable
Heavy exportations of silver from Mexico to
the United States are reported
The sergeant and corporal who recently
headed the guard which revolted at the City of
Mexico custom house killing the commandant
were sentenced to death
st
tllOrOUlCh
SI > V CA TTOVA L
St Marys Academy Austin Tex
CONDUCTED BY SISTERS OF THE HQLY CROSS
Jpotrxicloea ixa 1STS Glisajrtorecl Axa 1SSO
Thi ir tiioticn devote to the education of ladies and little girls is sltnatedon one of the most
elevated sites in the center of the citv commanding an extensive view of the surrounding country
The high and airy locaton permits the full enjoyment of the delightful gulf breeze which prevails
throughout the vear and greatly enhances the advantage for health and comfort
The titersof the Holy Cross as members of an order which makes the elueitiin of wonjn its
principal life work enjoy a wide experience which gives then unusual succe3 in tralnlir both
the mind and heart of the young girl tbeir aim being to prepare her to become not only a useful
and ornamental member of societv but a moral force as well
The curriculum is arranged with the view of giving a well rounded education which snail fit the
graduates of this institution for any sphere which a woman can be emected to fill It includes
everything necessary to this end from domestic economy stenoirraphy typewriting bookkeeping
Entlish in all its branches lowest as well as highest up throuch the languages sciences ami arts
For further prrliculars terms and catalogue address SISTER SUPERIOR Austin Tex
ST EDWARDS GOLLE
AUSTIX TEXAS
A Boarding School for Boys and Young Men
The cevt session begins Tuesday September 2 This institution is beautifully stuitel In an
na uuu uu u
grapby typewriting drawing and painting are optional studies and may be taken by stuJjni
while following the regular course
Orand new buildings have been erected to satisfy the increasing demand and popularity of tha
institution
Ihc center of the new building is complete and work on one wing will be begun imnediitely
For catalogue aud particulars address BbV P J IIURTH C S C
President Austin Ter
TOO LATH FOU CLASSFICATIOX
T7IJ < rj CIIAXCE for business with a modcrata
ti investment Bsst opportunity offered Ad-
dress S M Gazette office
TjOU RENT Portion of store with show win
JT dow good opportunity for a small business
Write for interview A G Gazette office
SALFSM N Wanted and experienced jales
man No other need apply
Co
B C Evans
> 4
mi wish
Of tlie V C Vfurjllo natch Club
Club 4 Xo 20
35 will buy you n firstclass wmtor
suit cut by J II Jiartiutlalo 504 Main
street
A rhotoaraph Vrce
To every delegate at Hwartz line art par-
lors Dout fail to cull Houston
street corner Fifth Reference to uuy
bank in Fort VVortb Texas
Fresh roasted Mocha and Uio coffees at
Turners Dingees
Home First
If you will only help us we will employ
raoro men and pay more for our ltibor
than any house in Texas ns I employ
none but the very best mechanics I hut
can be had Call and seo me and have
Martindale cut you one of those elegant
33 winter suits J II Mai tixdaiG
Manager aud Cutter 504 Muiu street
Mitten Stablo
The Quest rius in the city
Sitsoo
Will buy you a winter suit cut by Mar
tindale with Chas E Molony 504 Mum
street
Delegate far the Ticentyrotirth
Dont fail to visit the only iirstclasi art
parlors in Texas Houstou struct corner
Fifth D II SWAitrz Proprietor
Kotlcc
I hare just received the largest stock
of line wooltns for fall that has ever been
shown in Fort Worth which embraces
all the latest uovelties of tho season and
ns ercryono tcuows the reputation of Mr
Martiudaie as u sylish cutter I can only
say that satisfaction is guaranteed to all
Very respectfully
Cnis R Molony
Merchant Taiior
Jas II Martindale manager and cut-
ter 504 Main street
Honest Doctor
All honest conscientious physicians
who cive B U B Botanic Blood Bulm
a trial fratiKly admit its superiority over-
all other blond medicines
Dr W J Adair Rockmart Ga
writes I regard B B B as ono of
the best blood medicines
Dr A II Roscoe Nashville Tenn
writes All reports of B B B nro
favorable and its speedy notion is won-
derful
Dr J W Rhodes CrawfordviIleGu
writes I confess B B B ia tho best
aud quiokest medicine for rheumatism
1 have ever tried
Dr S J Farmer CrawfordvilleGa
writes I cheerfully recommend B
B B as a line tonio alterative Its uso
cured an excresence of the neck after
other remodles effeoted no perceptible
good
Dr C n Montcomery Jacksonville
Ala writes My mother insisted ou
my getting B B B for her rheuma-
tism as ber case stubbornly resisted the
usual remedies She experienced im-
mediate relief nnd her improvement has
been truly wonderful
Dr G W Eurle Piokens S C
writes I recommended B B B ton
man who had suffered for years with a
malignant ulcer on bis leg that seemed
to resist atl other treatment After using
four or live bottles the ulcer began to
heal and bis leg is now sound and well
35 will buy you a flrsUclass winter
suit cut by J H Martindale 504 Main
street
The Sells Brothers and Barretts Hippo-
dromes Circuses and Menageries
The fact has been widely disseminated
and Is generally known among amuse-
ment patrons thnt these two leading
shows are now traveling as ono exhibi-
tion nnd for one admission price are dis-
playing their joint attractions together
with many recently a dded new features
That consolidated they offer inducements
for patronnce that nre unprecedented
goes without saying The fusion of the
two meneserles creates beyond cavil or
dispute the largest collection of wild
beasts and strange birds in America to
which has been quite recently added a
flock of ostriches from the now noted
ostrich farm of California concerning
which wo have assurances that they are
by culture and perhaps by climatio influ-
ences much larger and betterplumaged
birds than auy imported direct from
Africa A Buu YiD or devilhorse and
a pair of midget cattle are nlso recent
acquisitions In tho equestrian und
gymuic departments the names of many
artists will be noticed who lead in their
professions and who In their various
specialities are beyond rivalry Tha
novel feat of riding reining driving and
grouping thirtyfive spirited horses nt one-
time by a single bareback equestrian will
commend itself for tho daring skill and
grace with which It Is executed nnd for
the excitement and enthusiastic npplause
with which its Introduction is greeted
This magnificent nnd altogether unparal-
leled btnusement organization is to ex-
hibit at Fort Worth Tuesday October
21
Business colleges by far tho largast and tuos
piactical Iurnished throughout wilh folid
walnut and antiaue oak btudents transact
business through the mail to the extent of 0tU
letters per week Gold medals and dilomas
from three state fairs ian Antonio and Concho
Valley fairs Elegant citalOLU beautifully
written letter and lleurubmg Free Addre s
F P PRUITT President
Dallas or Fort Worth
fhriA Media Pa Military Academy boys
Brooke Hall girls Circulars free
V
Are leading all others in the South They have
the largest attendance and strongest faculty
Course of study practical nnd comprehensive
Equiinients not surpassed Xorth or South
Three gold medals and seven diplomas from
Dnlla and San Antonio fsirs New illustrated
catalogue free Address R II Hill President
Waco or Dallas
ATPMTQ WM ° nENDER33V
Jittl ti I < 3 Counsellor at Law ail
Solicitor of American aid Foreign Pa-
tents Trademarks aud Labels lijoni
10 to 2 Norris buildiuz corner Flfa
and F streets Wasaijitton D iJ
Seventeen years experience including sorvis
in Examining Corps US PatentOdicce as > l
sketch of 3foa f for report as lo pauutaiiUtj
Correspondence invited
lOOO Three and Tour Tear Old Steers
We are authorized to sell from ono of
the best herds In Western Texas 1000
lirst class three nnd four year old steers
all in lino condition and in ouo murk aud
bracd Price SJO per head
FoiP Worth Invkstsikvt Co
Natatorium Building
Dill pickles nt Turner Dingeos
Do 1 ou Want the Earthi
If you do just go nnd seu what an ele
trant stock of winter suits that Molony
the tailor has just received
J II Mautindale
Manugoruud Cutter
ITiot Ladles eed
Tracing wheels So
Best English plus 5o
Three spools best thread ICo
Two papers black pins 5o
Linen hemtnedstitched handkerchief lOo
Seamless dress shields lOo
Silk ruchinxs yard lOo
Best perfumes ounce 35o
Florida water eight ounces 33o
Linen bo paper 20o
Box paper lOo
No 7 silk ribbons lOo
Inquire at The Fair
Fresh shipment of special apple butter
Very lino at Turner Dingeos
C J Kitt 113 Mnin street can make
you a lino suit for 35 You should see
bis stock
C J Kitt tho wellknown tailor at
113 Main street has selected the finest
line of goods ever brought to Fort
Worth Call and seo and get your fall
suit
Pickled pics feet sour krout aud lye
hominy at Turner k Dingees
Subscribe for the Weekly Gazette
Ztulicr
Give the working man a chance nnd
pntronlze the home tailor wIipd I can
make a batter suit of clothes for less
money than uuy tailor in the state aud
dont forget that Martindale is the cutter
with C E Molony 504 Main street
You ought to see our line of new
sacques nothing like them m the city
Duneli Co
S0 4 Houston street
Secure a Home
Three cottages five rooms each n
1250 each Onefourth cash balance
on long time
SWAYNE AfLEN CO
Sixth end Houston
Fat chickens and fresh eggs at Turner
Dingees
Wanted to employ ten laborers Ap-
ply to James Ryan Co
Merchants National Bank Building
35 will buy you a flrstclaBs winter
suit out by J II Martindale 04 Main
street
Cold weather is coming soon and a
supply of wiutor clothing eaoh one must
have We can now offer ladies and gen-
tlemen an assortment of stylish and
seasonable goods nt prices cover before
offered in this city
Darnfll Co
3024 Houston street
Fresh Scotch oat flakes just received at
Turner Dingees
35 will buy you a firstclass winter
suit cut by J II Martindale 504 Main
street
The finest Razors in the lYordl
at Andersons gun store t
manufacturers Conr nfioi
Is here and so is Swartz the leading pho-
tographer of Fort Worth Call and see
hi life size portraits of prominent men
such as President Ben Harrison etc
Houston corner Fifth
1
iJ
tl
BV
i
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 350, Ed. 1, Sunday, September 28, 1890, newspaper, September 28, 1890; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth87805/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .