davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Corner OF
Fifth and Taylor streets, r. NJ: Tinnon, pastor.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. w. T. Fakes, superin-
tendent. Preaching at IL D. m. by Rev, B. D.
Cockrili, president Of Trinity university;
Chinese Sunday school at p. m. Society OF
Christian Endeavor meets st the church at 1880.
Everybody invited to these services.
Christian Church-Corner Sixth and Throck-
morton streets. There will be preaching morn
ing and evening. Subject in the morning:
Are We Responsible for Cur Belieff' In the
evening: ''fhe Merciless Slayer of Men
Sunday school at $50 G.. m. All persons made
welcome.
First NJ. E. Church, South. corner Fourth and
Jones, r. G. Armstrong, P. C Preaching
to day; subject: Heaven Place. Sacra-
ment ofthe Lords supper administered by J.
Fred Cox, P. z. Preaching at s:l5 p. m,
subject: t'Hell - Sunday school at $3.50 q. N. ,
Rev. E. NJ. Sweet, Jr,, superintendent
Broadway Baptist church-Rev. e. o. Key of
Garland will preach Mt II q. M, and D. m !;
Sunday schools $3.50 8. m; young mems prayer
meeting At Up. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

enforcement of such q law. will not only
fail to effect any good for our PEOPLE,
but, on the contrary, can only result in
a distraction of business and engender a
state of feeling that the sweep of years
has forever obllterated. In the name of
Fort Worth, city which shows the
largest per cent. increase in her bank
clearings of any city in the United States,
and which further shows the largest per
cent. increase of population within the
last decade in the world, and in the
name of Texas, q state of matchless re-
sources, and upon which the eyes of the
entire world of capital and labor are now
steadfastly conferred, this convention
protests against the passage of this bill.
j. L. COOPER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
Catar-h Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLI CATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, ana in order to cure it
you have to take internal remedies. Hall 5
Catarrh cure is taken internally, AMI acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall 8
Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by Of the best physicians in this
It is composed of the best tonics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The psrfect
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o..
Sold by druggists, price 7ac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
Bsecham's Pills cures sick headache.
New York Rates.

New York Rates.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug. 16.-The Hous-
ton and Texas Central and the Southern
Pacific announce the following New
York rates via. the Morgan steamship
line: Glass one, IS cents; class two, IS
cents; class three, 60 cents; class four,
81 cents. This is reduction on all but
class one from rs cents. Carload rates
on all classes is so cents. These rates
will be met by the Santa Fs and by the
Texas and Pacific.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

This point was strongly emphasized by the
action of the house sergeant alarms IN at
tempting to detain Congressman Enloe OF Ten
when a count of the members present was about
to be made While student at Cumberland
University Mr.. Enloe was elected to the legis-
lature at the age OF twenty-one. In lSI2 he
began to practice law and in the same year sat
in the Democratic national convention. Gov.
Marks appointed him commissioner to settle the
state debt. Congressman Enloe resides at
elected to the Fiftieth congress from the Eighth
Tennesse district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
Hare Ye,. q friena q oqlla, 2

Get him or her to go out with US and
see those 500 lots for you-the last you
will be able to get for that money,
situated as they are. Instead of agents
commissions we give our customers the
amount in q drawing of five lots, every
lot sold giving the purchaser chance to
get one free. Payment at rate of 81
week. Send for maps, etc., to Hall.
Fishburn s. Co., s37 Main street, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
Cotton Belt Bullerin.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. l6.-The fol-
lowing is the register of maximum and
minimum temperature, with the rainfall
in inches and bundredths, for the places
named during the twenty-four hours
ending at s p. m, ssventy-ffth msTi-
ian time:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

Flesh a mass of disease, condition
hopeless, the system an entire wreck,
nerves all unstrung, yet P. P. P. was
taken and an entire cure made. Attend
to diet and directions of P. T. P. and all
blood diseases must yield slowly but
surely. For sale by L. N. Whitsitt &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
saxet cures female disorders.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Forecast till
a. m. Sunday morning: For Eastern
Texas-Fair, southeasterly winds, no
change in temperature.
For Enthusiastically fair followed
by showers Sunday, southerly winds,
becoming variable, warmer Saturday /,
cooler Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
Yesterdays Local Weather Report.
forfeited daily by J. p. Nicks
saxet positively cures rheumatism.

You can save money by capturing some
of the bargains going to-day at MoAllis-
ter's shoe store.
A. B. SMITH, trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

That tired feeling, pains in the back
and chest, distress after eating, head
aches and like affections are overcome
and cured by P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium)- For sale by
L. n. Whltsitt & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
THE FORTY-THIRD STATE.

Governor of Wyoming.
The Republican state convention at
Cheyenne has nominated Governor Fran
els E. Warren as its first candidate for
the governorship of the newest state :
Francis E. Warren, whom President
Harrison last year appointed governor of
the Territory, was born at Hin sdale,
Mass. in 1915, and left his fathers
farm to enter the army IN 1862,
where he rose to the rank of cap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

Fine shoes for everybody at McAliis-
ter's shoe store. Cali to-day.
A. B. SMITH, trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

lies want ten dollars also. Some families want
the ten dollars also so much that they go with
out the Dictionary, TIE GAZETTE has the best
repriut of the original webster's Dictionary. 10
Is6 \ = n = . = y n NJ
has the best print, the best binding, the most
words, the best illustrations. With the Weekly
GAZETTE one year 1t costs only "a; with the Daily
one year only SO. Regular subscribers to Tim
GAZETTE can secure copy of this Dictionary for
s. Is sent by express, OF for $3.50 deliversdz
our Office. You are invited to call st our ofio
and inspect the book Itself. and see how mich
sns 1az = nnaHs
superior It is to other cheap Dictionaries
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
HOLDING A QUORUM.
B. A. Enloe OF Tennessee, Who Resists the
Sergeant Arms.

The prOt-acted session of congress, which
threatens to run into the usual meeting of the
houses in December and thus last till March, i
making it very difficult to hold a quorum
of members in at tendance in either
branch Of the national legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

5-Treasurer.
6-Tax collector.
Tax assessor.
S-County clerk.
9-District clerk.
l0-County surveyor.
ll-Chairman county executive COM
mittee.
I2-Delegates to the state con vention.
l3-Delegates to congressional conven-
ton.
4-Delegates to senatorial convention :.
LON BARLEY,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
EDITION
6etha.y IIaptist Excarsiou,

The Bethany baptist Church gave q
very agreeable excursion yesterday 70
Chestnut Grove on the steamer John A.
Warner TO its Sunday schools and friends
who accompanied them. The boat put
Oh from Kiug strest wharf with 600 sx-
cursionists, little aud big, bent upon
having good time of 1t. There was NO
blars Of brass bands nor gay trappings
to attract attention, but there was In
rtead the pleasure Of hearty laughter,
solid enjoyment and such thlngs a. Ice
cream, cake aud lemonade at the stand,
and In numerous baskets and boxes were
yellow. legged chickens. pastries. pickels.
meats and jsllies enough to tickle the
palate Of prince.
Everybody had . good time, everything
on the route received close inspection
and every passing tug. schoonor and
steamer wac Justify cheered. The little
folks ran, tagged, screamed, sang, jump
ed rope and played hide-nnd seek until
thoy were tired, and anxious ana satis-
ned papas and mammas looked on the
dear little things" With the greatest
satisfaction, thinking OF the days when
they were "tots," but with NO such fun
90 this.
The nrss mishap OF the day wss to the
reporter from the REPUBLICAN,, who got
cinder IN bis eye at the atart. which
those who have met With the same expe-
riencs know 10 not very pleasant Hut
thanks to Pastor Buddipgion and his
friend Whitehead the cinereal boulder
was pried out and cast overheard. II
any body gets s'motes" In their eyes and
cannot oast them out let them hunt up
Mr.. Whitehead. He u an expert at the
business.
Tho steel cruiser Philadelphia, at
Cramps shipyard, that won for her
owner over 800, 600 In Q race against
time the day before, attracted attention.
The great leviathan seemed full OF eyes
- II eaucily rolled upon the water aud
from Its deck futtered four large flags
The excursion reached Chestnut Grove
wharf At 11.30 o'clock, and soon the
merry-g0-round OF friend Snyder, the
tObozgan slide, swings, Photographs,
in full operation. Pastor Budding ton
had tho pleasure OF call from Rev. Mr..
Eastwood and family, who came across
from Burlington to see him. Mr.. East
wood, 1t will be recolected, was the frat
pastor Of Bethany Baptist Church OF this
city, but he Is now stationed at Burling-
ton.
Among the visitors also to greet their
Wilmington friends were Mira Harkins
and Mrs. Helen Zimmerman from Bris.
tol. The excursion left on the return at
40 O'Clock, and reached King street
wharf at $40, tired out but delighted
with the days pleasures.
This 10 the last year that Chestnut
Grove will be used for excursions, but
Mr.. Snyder, who had 1t for many years
and made It . popular place OF resort,
has his eye on a beautiful grove on an
Island opposite BriNtol, only Ave miles
farther up the river, where he hopes he
will meet his many Wilmington friends
next year. 80.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
The Philadelphia Press

Summary Of contents Tor Sunday, June
VICTIMS OF THE MORMoNs.-Ths
pitiable plight OF PcnnsylvAnia people In
Utah. A PREss reporters inquiry. He
lives among the Latter Day Saints" In
Futon County fer weeks, aud makes
some strange discoveries.
LIGHTNING FLASHES. - Photo
graphs OF electrical phenomena during
night storms iu Pennsylvania
AN HOUR WITH THE ICEMEN.-
How the leo wagons Of Philadelphia arc
loaded directly from vessels. Some
striking illustrations.
MIDSUMMER HEALTH HINTS
Simple but useful medicine. shirley
DAce's letter.
SUMNER IN THE ORIENT.-Ons Of
Frank g. Carpenters letters on the way
the Asistics get through the bot weather.
THE COMB DIDN'T CALM HIM.
Oae OF Opis Reads iaugh-provoking
How NOTED WOMEN WRITE
The autographs Of Mrs. Harrison and
other prominent ladies.
NYE AS A RURALIST.-T noted
humorist tells why he dosen't want to
be annexed to New York.
WILD DANCES.-Captain Charles
King U. o. A., on the sun dance OF tue
Sioux (IllustrstedJ.
PHOTOGRAPHING FROM BAL
LOONS.-A camera attached TO . kite.
Something new (lllustrAted).
All tho Sporting News, Athletic Notes
aud Base Bali Gossip
Society News, at home and abroad.
THE PHILADELPHIA
SUNDAY PRESS.
BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Cured by Cuticura.

: Ny disease psori..i,,.. p.i,. ar:. broke 70 ont on, ON
almost Coy. ring my face. II ran iu;o my
luss ny eyesIght altogether. 1t spread ell
over NY head. and my hair all fell our until
WAS entlrety bald headed; Il then broke out
on my arms aud shoulders. until my arms
were Just ono sore. IL covered my entire
body, my. face, head and shoulderss being the
worSt. The white soabs fall constantly from
my head. shoulders, and Armo; tile skin
would tIicken aud 6s red and very itchy,
and would crack ant bleed II scratched. AFTER
spending maay hundred. Of aollsrs ! wa,
pronounced incurable. heard of tie uTI.
cukA REMnpIks, and after uslny 2bottlss OF
CuTiCUNA ltEsOLvENT. ! could see change;
and after had taken i0ur bottles, I WAS Al.
noss cured, and when had used bottles Of
coRA. and one cake, of ggTIounA soAr, !
had suffered for nve years. l thought this
disease would leave very deep scar, but the
CuTiCURA RKMKDiRs cured II without any
scsrs. icanaot snpress with . pen what
piss, They savedmy hfe, and feel u my
stored ~ sood a. ever, and so Is my eye.
sizht know Of others who have received
great bepent from their use,
MRS. kOBA KELLY.
n N ltwr
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
FIFTH EDIPI0l
Violating ,neI.,.,,

Henry y. Pusey was c..r,.a
Judge Ball this morning with y,a,' W.
tte liquor law by selling wi,Sn., .
license. There were four charge, , .s..i
him, but - 10 pleaded guilty Ia an. \
other three were retired. IA ,1., "
second oiienss he was Gusa nm @ y, y
coats. VIVIAN
Philip Ambold, the propris,,, :, .
Mechanics' Hotel, at Eieyru,bm m ,oa n ,. y
road avenue. was charged win ! ~, Mt
tion Of law by selling liquor Ia m,,.' 'at
Charles X. Carter, a young m,n ~,
. mustschs, who looked To h. % ,a,,. Wy !.
years OF age, testiiled that he /. uy no, =. :
II ycars old, aud that he lad W. ~, ~
beer Of the DESCENDANTS tarlsp5,, .a ~
several occasions. ''' VI
Tho deteS dant was represen,os l.. n
II. Ward, Esq., who ,ublec,at9 y T.
witness to . searching crcss .e.,miu,,s.' w
during which lie admilod th,t h. ~
voted At the nomination election - ~
George BrIson, who testified lh,, 4. !.
but ~ years OF age, also stated i,,t 1.
had bought aud drank leer ia III. MI Ma. y
William johnson, n Yeas Of A. ~ =,
tilted that he was In the sl'oou l,t ~ !, ~
urtisy night, but did not drink asrlss
except soft stuff. Some tine ,,s \ ri.
In with . man named Ca;s who c,li,a
for two beers. N
The bartender refused 10 tSAv vs IN.
ness any beer, and drow a glas iw C.s.
which he handed 10 tas boy, aud caud
Tor another glass for himself, lie NJ
obtained beer 10 the sans way on o,Aa
occasions.
Wi liam Carney, the bartender, wv
sworn for the defence, and testified that
he was always under the impression thu,
Carter and Benson we're over 81 yeat d
age. He had refused to sell beer \
johnson, and had frequently bsel
charged by Mr.. AmbolI 10 be careu
about selling to minors.
On croes.cxaminst'ou by Mr.. Turn,
the witness admitted that he is ony
years Of age, but renied drinking au,
thing himself on the premises.
Tho redirect examination by
Ward brought out the fact that he W
Dess has Teen tending bar for the pas
years, and that he has been employed
Amb0ld Tor niue weeks.
MIR. Ward made an argument In
tense Of bis client, and Mr.. Turner "a
that under the circumstances Of the c,
hs did not feel like asking for conv
lion.
Judge Ball said that any one won
b. likely to take either Of the first Il
witnesses as being over 81 years Of al
and No It had not been shown that liqu
had been sold TO Johnson, he would h,
the case up for the present, but II
defendant wAs again brought W
would ,entelcs him on this charge
connection with any other.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Dea,I, OF "a weII-Known citizen.

William q. Rowland, u well-known
and highly respected citizen, died at his
residence, southwest corner of Eleventh
and Poplar streets. about7 o'clock yes
terday morning, iu the t9,h year Of his
age. The deceaseS was a native of Row
landsyiile. N. j., and was born August
Is, 1881. He learned the trade OF O
blacksmith, and about twenty-five years
ago removed TO this city with his vile.
Ho was employed by the Pusey & JONES
Company for seven or eight years, and
by the Harlan s. boilinrsworth Com pauy
about thirteen years, but on account Of
failing health has not worked at hid
trpde for several years and kept n cou-
feciionery store. His death was caused
by nervous prostration and debility. and
lie has been quite sick Tor :hs past five
weeks. He Ieav,s wife, hut no chill.
dren. The funersl will take place at
O'Clock to morrow afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
A Plcaa,,,.t Picnic

On Thursday last. June %, Mrs. Kate
A. kiuR's class, the Earnest Workers
and the Loyal Temperance Legion o, the
Union NJ. 4. Church met at the churct
aud proceeded In . body TO the Wcs
fnd Park, where they spent q very en-
3oyable day among the many attractions
Of the place. Among those who wer.
there were the pastcr, Rev. A, S,eng I
and his worthy wife. Mrs. Louisa Fair
banks, president of the Loyal Temper
snce Legion; mrs. Lin 20, Vice president.
and other wvIkers in that good cause,
trcludlng Mrs. X. ssClurs, Mre. Pom
sett, Mrs. Bella McDancl, Mrs. Mary
Booth, Mrs. Lizzie McGaulsy, Miss Kate
Alexander. Mrs. Gritienberg and Mrs.
Laura Mccormick. Each brought with
them . number OF their irlsnds There
were about l50 children, and they spent
very happy day with hammocks ana
swings, and the well-hlled baskets were
constantly la demand. A happy crowd
might have been seen vending their way
tsto the city about 5 O'Clock In the eTil.-
sSg 1I.L baskets r I!sh,ss .,s.,,I tray they
slamoroas for repetition q days
enjoyment some time In the ntsf future.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
City ,IOttings.

The industrial School, Ninth and wa
nut streets, taught by Mrs. CLARK Ala
Hooper, ci. sei yesterday. There wen
40 children present. aud before tue eAe
cisos commenced the children wa
trra, ci to refreshments The schoa
house was decorated with flowers ana
,hcre were several nofal designs MADE
bv tho teachers and pupils that wete
yery fine. Addressed were de'iv,Ioa ~
the invited guests and the children tanA
several selections. H. o.,ho.
They are very we'll booked In or,no. >.
nhy. And class Of ave succeeded ~
snsiline 1870 very difficult words. In ths
evening tho children read essays Anu ~
cited very nicely. 80 .o,, do.srv,
MIS-. Clark aud Hooper both desef''
credit IS teachers. .,-oo, "a.
Mr., Charles Grant, Of Front street ~. =,
ports progress In his club aud Resting,
room. Mr.. Graut is alive III looking wv
for the interest of his race; . .,,,.i
Tho no,e In last evenings issue, s'sos. sos.
"H. L. w." WAS q very nice one, .oI "a
ing from one of the finest musicians ,". ~
this city. In thoughts, however ~ wv
iu facts. We have endeayored TO Rso Al
fa,r showing, with our limited aoii'"' !"
what We see and hear.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Aoe,s-n,e.dss or,en.

"Hsvs you brought any witnesssse'
asked the Rev. M. Wood. Of BAthRats,
Of Of I. ",sdl.;.ssd ,asl.;:S sosp's who had come
mo; u 4. ss'r thoehs o sha. Isl
''Ob. certainly" ssid the miuistsr;
you should have eroomsman and
bridesmaid 40 witnesses"
"Wha eau We get, 5sans de- ~
thinkr'
The bride 90 addressed suggested Q
female cousin, whom the bridegroom
had not previousl seen, aud, after con.
sultation, mas was also thought Of.
''6tep 70 AVA slapg, Jean, an ask
them. an I'll walk about I'LL - come
back"
jean sst out - desired. and after some
time returned with two friends. the
cousin being blooming Lass, somewhat
younger than the bride. When the
pirtios had been properly arranged and
the minister was about 10 proceed with
the ceremony tho bridegroom suddenly
said: "wad - bide . wee, sirl'
"What 10 It nowP' asked the minister.
"Weel, l WAS Just goan to Say that II
Il wad be the same to you, wad rather
hae that ane," pointing to the brides
maid.
"a most extraordinary statement "a
make at this stagel I'm afraid II 10 toe
lale 10 talk OF such thing now."
"Is ~" said the bridegroom In tone
Of calm resifnntiou 70 the Inevitable.
NV eel. then. 70 maun Just gang. on"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
.YRlRD EDITION
The Uaaal Crop,

There was the usual crop Of ofIepders
~ the dock oil the Municipal Court this
morning. which we're disposed OF by
Judge Ball rs follows:
George 4. Wilson and Harry Lopsr
were each lined Is and costs ior drunk
opness.
William j. Patton was charged with
Committing an assault aud battery OF
MS vile, Elizabeth Patton. and on his
slsteT. Mari Turner. When the case was
called neither Of the Witnesses were
present, and Mr.. Turner had Just asked
thai forthwith attachments be issued to
secure their attendance, when they
walked In. Mrs. Patton testified to the
fact Of his striking ner. and said that he
was ~ good man as ever was, when he
shstainod from liquor, but when he was
drinking be beat aud abused her.
Hs had bsen drinking heavy for the
past four days and wss crazied with
rum. The other charge against him was
not tried, and he was 1ned $40 aud costs
Tor the assault on his wife.
Joha AcGrenrs WAS charged with
committing an assault and battery on
Georsiana schu last Sunday evening.
The parties live on Scarles street near
Fourth, within three doors of each
other. They had soma trouble GU the
day Of the Democratic nomination cleo
tion In reference /, the merits oil the
different candidates, and this cIlmi uatsd
in the assault on sunday night The
evidence showed that McGrenrs had con-
siderable provocation and he was only
nned the costs, which, however, smouut-
I'd TO Sl1.37.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Turner-SoMera Faud.

hIDDLEsBoRouou, KY, June 81
Harvey Turner, leader OF one faction In
the Turner Sowers ieud, which has ragged
for years In Eastern Kentucky, wAs
killed TuetdAy night by John Raines, .
boy OF IL. Turner was shot down ss hs
eutered . country grocery store on Ycl-
low Creek. The frat shot missed him,
but as he turned with his rife cccked,
two bullets from . Winchester piorced
his body.
The trouble that led to the killing II
supposed to be murder OF Raiue's brother,
three years ago. Harvey Turner being
accused OF waylaying aud killing him.
| Tnruer is an uncle Of John Crook Turner,
who was killed one mile west Of herr
about ten days ago by his cousin, VIII
Turner. TIE killing. 1t 10 believed, will
end The feud that has extsled between
the Turner aud other fanilies for the las
eight years.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Is. & O. Men Demand More Pay

PHILADELPHIA, juno 2S.-A deputa-
tion from the ewitchmen's Mutual Aid
Association called on perintendent j.
Van Smith, Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, to-day, and demanded an nd
vance on their present wages. The
superintendent received the deputat.on
courteously, and told them that be
would forward the demands TO the proper
quarter. and the men should have . re-
ply In low days.
Superintendent Smith, when sesn later
In the day, said: al am sorry that this
men have made their action public, a.
don't think IL will help their case. The
railroad company cannot afford to raise
wages at present. do not think that II
will lead TO general strike; neither do l
think the men are In league with the
Chicago hands. This is purely local.
Tho hands In the Phlladelphia yards
number about 200, and about 81 por
cent. so far as know, are In the ssso-
ciAt.on. Our men are treated we'll, and
are generally contented."
Daily Republican., 1890-06-28
Tie b. 4 D. stork.

BALTIMORE, June 2s.-Col. William
n. Love, the mayors secretary, and
William A. Hammond, city solicitor,
~SH 90 to New York to deliver the -. jOu
aula of Baltimore & Ohio railroad
eas---void by the city to the syndicate.
Tue certificate Of the stock W II be de,ig.
sed and tie price, s.. $50. 900, will be
paid, one-third Monday in checks on
Baltimore bauks anil the other two.
thirds will be paid Tuesday 10 checks 90
New Yosk banks. The checks wiil al
b. drawn payable to the order OF the
Mayer and City Council OF Baltimore,
and, not being indorsed, could not be
used by any one not lswiully In pcsse o.
Ion OF them. The ely solicitor will see
that the legal requisites are all complied
with In making the transfer, receiving
payment and receipting for It,