davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
as follows:
BEEF-Choce &c: first quality. 51sc: second
quality, -12G95c; third DO 49414c.
- YEAi-Large. 5GS6c; small Calves. 696I2c. -
MUTION-Wethers SGSIac; Ewes, IA $50.
SPRING LAMB-9@9 Lac = d.
PoRK-LlVe Hogs, 4a4Q14 1sc p 70 for heavy hard
granted. and 59o1sc for light average do; stoeS
Hogs, L2@liAac p Ii: dressel do. IL a1S &c = D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

AS the governmental appropriation for ar
thclal limbs is exhausted about 1000 one
legged veterans will have to stump it as best
they can until Congress meets in December
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
walked Out Unnoticed.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

George Armstrong was taken to the Re-
ceiving Hospital at an early hour yesterday
morning with lacerated scalp. He was
unconscious and friend stated that he had
been knocked down by fire engine on
East street. About IL o'clock the patient
RECLAIMED his senses and quietly walked cut
of the hospital unuoticed by the attendants.
Dear Venison.
A gentleman spending the summer in the
mountains Of Lake County writes to the
Woodland Nail: THE mountains are just
full Of spies who are anxious to get a pull
al the $3.50 for informing on deer hunters
stopped on Rumsey's place, near Lower
Lake, and had good time fishing and hunt
ing Tor small gaur'. Greene Bartiett. orgi-
mai owner of Bartlett Springs, thought he
could 'bul' the new deer law up In Trinity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
New York Markets.,

NEW YORK, Aug. ~. - Material Improvement
was made in all leading shares the stock market
to-day. 1t is conceded that the market for the
present hangs on the Union Pacific affair, and to-
day certainly took its from that stock which
recovered from yesterdays loss. The crop report
continued to be most favorable, and Rock Island
and Burlington kept closely behind Union Pacific
on the upward movement. The opening was strong
and closed heavy, with prices generally improved
over last nights figures. Governments steady
Petroleum closed at 66c
NEW YORK. Aug. l2-Unted States Bonds-4's
ll712: 4Las. l0U34 Northern Pacific. 2134: Cana
dian Pacific. Sly Central Pacific. 49, onion PACT
nc, 35A: Atkinson and santa Fe. 33I4: Wells
Fargo 1913: Western Union, 1919; Silver 9SIac;
new YORK. Aug. II = Wheat-August 81 O5:
Flour - Quiet. Coffee - SIC 40. sugar - 8 "a
344c Hops PacInc Coast, 1896 Hides
l31ac. COpper-Lake. Sl2. Tin spot, $40 IS.
Lead-Domesue, "a 471a. Iron-sl4 Petroleum
-66c
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Hops are a trihe more
active, but the transactions in small lots, lie
being paid for medium quality. The tone OF the
market IS better.
GROCERIES,
Cofee-Is more active, and prices are 1O015
points lower. August, $l6 40: September,
$40 90; october, Sl4 55; November, $l3 65;
December, $l3 40; January, $l3 O5; February
81 30; March Sl2 80 Sales, $3.50 bags. Rio
quiet at decline.
suEar-Raw strong; SAC for centrifugal go;
&c Tor fair refining; 3s4c for molasses sugar; cut
loaf, 51sc; crushed. 61sc; powdered. 4Isc: granu-
lated i12c; cubes, 41sc; molders' A, 434e: con-
IectlonerS' A, Also: No. /, 33ac: No. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
BOARD SALES.
Following were the sales In the San FrancIsc
Stock Board yesterday:

Following were the sales In the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday;
REGULAR sEsSroS-q 80 A. "
100 Andes. .l.10l250 CC&v. .534 200 Peerless. 10
100 SOC Exchq... 80 200 Potosi .4O5
90 BelGher. l35 0U q. LBS $50 .........4 10
5OB& B".3-2Ul 90 9 Prize. is 200 Savage. .1.7O
$50 ..........SI4 100 Ii & N...ls4 200 B& NJ. so
4OU Buliion.2SU2O0 Justice. IS 100 New 80
$50 Chall c. l20 80 ophir. 3.35 200 Utah. 80
90 POiut.l so 100 ......... J. 40 300 .......S5
10 ........1s4 500 Peer 50 YJacket, 1865
AFTERNOON sEsstoS-2:S1.
200 Alpha -. 80 800 CPoint. l 50 100 Peer.l6
1OO Alta. so 400 Ercneo .65 200 Potosi.
500 Andes l2O 10i o. .l.65 SO .........-.4Ia
200 belcher 40 100 & n - 200 Savage. ISO
100 Belle l.. 90 80 Justice. 10 IS ...,......lM
81 Is a B.. .3.55 $50 MeHcan2 so 400 Scorpion 40
800 ..........360 so ..........255 100 New. 10
100 bode. SO 100 .........212 200 o.
500 Bullion..3O5 100 Occid 20 $50 st LOUIS 20
100 ....-.3 lOI250 ophlr.. .3S9il50 Union. ~. 20
200 ChoIIar..2 10 100 ..........3 IS 100 Titan - IS
$50 CC&Y...T 90 100 ....... $50 $50 ....... go
1860 .......-71s 2U0 overm.. IS 20U YJacket 40
100 .......714l00 ........-.l 80 $50 ..........lu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
GARLAND HOUSES TO RENT.
OAKLAND HOTELS

DOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED UPPER
i nat; tine location; about minutes walk to
local train; references exchanged 1870 Union ST.
Oakland. Watt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

-1-1--rI1--
TUBES HOTEL, OAKLAND-THE FINEST AND
i most connexions family and tourist hotel In
California, occupying full square; frst-ciaSs 10 all
its appointments WIS I'm TuFr or
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

THE DE OLE TRACT Is IN THE CHOICEST
part OF Fruitvale. Oakland. and lot IO0xl so Is
Just the size you want. See DE WOLF, 3l4 Calf
TOrnia 50. II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS,
ALAMEDA RIAL ESTATE

TOR SALE-THE LEASE OF $50 ACRES. TO-
Il gether with machinery, cattle, horses, harness,
wagons fences. barns, etc. with the privilege OF
leasing at the expiration OF tue present Iease on
account of death OF owner Will be sold sacrifice;
suitable for or two parties. Central Market
l349 Park St. Alameda Cal. aul2 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Hops are trife more
active, but the transactions in small lots, lie
being paid for medium quality. The tone OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
Houses for rent. Open Sundays
NJ M .

d Z,
The largest contracting firm IN Alameda County
Omces-Alameda Bay-st. Station aud High-st sta
Non. San Francisco. 1928 Market ST., opp. Palace
Hotel. Tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

G1OSQ FORONEWEEK ONLY; 5OrlO6 AND
bargain.
SlS00-s250 cash, 500 per II onth will buy a beau
tiiul cottage; all modern improvements; 2Sx100;
Bay-st station.
s2750-$S5O cash $50 a month; 4s116o feet; 7
room cottage near Mastic station.
S235O-S3O0 cash, $50 a month for little beauty
broom cottage on Webster St.; all modern improve
menIs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

~ Nh $40 AND S-OO PER LOT; WE'LL LO-
'l1cN. Gated lots AT fruitvaIe, within one block
OF car lines, and free pass given same for >
years to any one who will build upon the lot OF lots
purchased; only $40 cash payment required and
10 purchasers besides these lots will double in value
IN the course OF year, they In the heart of
truitNaie central and surrounded by beautiful
homes, and easy access to San Francisco by OAK
land local traln apply early and secure one of these
bargains, with wears pass on the Apply to
Z. W. WOODWARD q CO., 9O2 Broadway. OAK
lana. au7 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
cArr. cA1Es-vopyrvn

The market ADVANCED 2$4c but fell back. Buyer
'9l-500 81 6712; 700, 81 IS; 800. 81 6S1s; 400.
81 6si4; 200 81 677s: 1900, 81 67l4? 100,
81 67Fs- Buyer season-20O, 81 10; 400, 81 1875;
400. 81 TIA; 200. 81 725s; SOC, 81 1884. Seller
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

$3.50 d9T Sc5 III PH n r sgNsET THAo FI
LETT Il. w. DAVIS, owner, Frultvae Station. Oak
land. auS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

$265O-s4OO cash. s25 a month; handsome g.
room dwelling on Pacific ave, near station; mod
ern improvements and street work all complete.
$4750-S400 cash. balance S35 per month; fine
Groom residence new on Pacific ave-; 42xl50.
Houses built 10 order, on easy instalments on
the famous Fassking's PARK Tract at Grand-st Sta
ton; ready.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

TOR EXCHANGE ACRES, 6 MILES FROM
4 San Jose, on stevens Creek road: acres in
French prunes; viii sell or exchange for improved
OF IN improved property. GRAY q SWENARTON
4o5 Ninth 81. Oakland. aug II
NorICE-$3OO TO $3.50; LOTS AT FRUITvALR
~ station, opposite the depot, offered for
sale al the most reasonable terms as follows:
onefourth cash, balance in 8, L. l8 and 81 months
CT IL monthly instaIlments from SO upward: these
lots are the most accessible to railroad con-
yenlences OF any lots in East Oakland. Apply TO
JEfFRESS WHITE OF Twenty-thrd-ave. Land
Co. Twenth-Ihird-aye- Station. East Oakland mrI II
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
n VITA lV Fprtn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

wv, Inc brig Sea Wait, lying at Mission.stree
wharf; mad a non-union crew on board up to
yesterday morning and the captaIn was
happy in the belief that he could get ont Of
port with them. He had counted without
MS most. however, as aparty of men boarded
the Orig yesterday morning, and before
eitheI the captain or his mate could inter
1ere the entire crew were on the wharf hag
and baggage. lug
What arc You doing with NV crew o.,
asked the captain, as soon as he realized
what was going on. A'"'iA'u
only taking them over to give tbem a
drink" replied the leader of the boardin%
party as he pitched the last bag into an ex,
press-wagon and drove away. ~"
When you want crew." he shoptaa N
tne captain, go across to the corner"
3meanihg the rooms of the Coast Seamen's
Unlon., and you can get all the men Won
want The captain scratched his head for
q lew moments and then went below RI
n n6u,e up Tue diiierence of cost between a
union ana non-unios crew.
STRUCK THE GROUND.
luis stated that Oh the outward trip OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13
LoRIN REAL ESTATE.
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

"A EST BERKELEY-3 LOTS, sOrl2O IN
" front OF large factory. Apply to A CORCO-
RAN. next door 10 factory cheap. aull TIE
JEW CHOICE LOTS CHEAP J. HENDERSON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-13

IN-OU suburbs OF Lorin; such bargains ever
offered in Oakland; right in the march Of immedi-
ate Improvements; new ferry 10 San Francisco:
new street-car line to oakland; come at once before
prices advance; sure 10 make money lots 25I 50;
SIS down, So per month. CLOUGH a BAKER,
S64 Washington street. mT22 cod II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
,thing of interest in justice courts.
DESPERATE WORK.
Bob Campbell and Three Fellow Prisoners
Attenlp pit to Break Jail.

Bob Campbell and Three Fellow Prisoners
Attempt to Break Jail.
At a late hour Wednesday night Jailcr
Elliott discovered desperate attempt had
been made at Jail delivery. The work per-
formed by the four prisoners implicated,
headed by the notorious Bob Campbell, is
wonderful TO say the least. Campbell
assistants in this attempt were ]. j. Max
well. sentenced from Stephens county for
seven years for murder; Virgil MaXey,
awaiting trial for robbery in this city, and
Henry Bolin, sentenced for five years, al
confined in the upper cages in the east wing
on the third floor.
When Jailer Elliott made his round be-
fore retiring and leaving the jail in charge
of guards, he looked more carefully into the
negro department, there all appearing all
right. He noticed all was quiet in the
white quarters and proceeded down stairs.
He heard later on 4 slight noise in the white
quarters, but thought nothing serious of it,
as it was pleasant night, moon shining,
and it being the custom of the prisoners to
converse, tell yarns and sing songs during
the early part of the evening. He says,
however, he felt as though something was
wrong and could not rest, so much did this
thought worry him. He arose and eau
tiously entered the white department unob-
served. He awaited results. All was as
quiet as death. This caused his peculiar
feelings to be of more force. He remained
at the northwest corner of the main grating
which separates the cells from the run
around perhaps ten minutes unobseryed.
nothing occurring in the meantime unusual.
Suddenly white figure darted across from
the corner OF the cage, plainly visible in the
moonlight, toward the south side. This
figure he recognized as that of Pious Virgil
Maxey. The jailer kept mum. awaiting de-
velopments. Directly the Bad Bob showed
up, coming toward where the jailer stood.
''Hello, I've caught you, Campbell said
the jailer.
That's right; replied Campbell, as cool
I'll tel Fhow the play came about -
- e6en then told the taller that had his
sc6ming been delayed an hour the gang
would have been gone, and proceeded to
show Mr. Elliott the break in the steel
grating, two bars two inches in width and
one-half inch thick having been broken and
several weaker ones cut and bent in vari-
Gus shapes. The break was near the floor.
and when the jailer viewed the damage he
could scarcely believe his own eyes. Camp
bell, according to promise, enlightened him
as how it was done. He produced a bar of
steel six feet long, taken from the south
side cage. 1T was no layout Mr.. Eli
ott,' remarked Bob, "it was clear case of
delivery. Yesterday ! tore this bar of steel
from its fastenings and used it as pry in
the other work l en- ineered the whole
play, and am alone to blame for it,
This information was made in mood not
of regret, but apparently as though he ex-
pected the iailer to compliment his work.
You have caught US, old man, and I am
at your service. do not want to give you
any unnecessary trouble. have broke jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
A Touch of Human Nature.

1t is impossible for one who has been
human" to forget that he or she was
human" and everything tends to prove
this assertion. A story is being told that
brings out this truth. In convent near
st. Louis there is a nun past middle al
She IS as pure and deyout as it is possible
to be. That is to say, she is entirely I'M
worldly. Many years ago, when she was a
young girl, her father owned large plan
tation and numerous slaves in Kentucky
At that time there was a negro slave who
loved the beautiful young girl. 1t was not
the devotion Of faithful servant. but the
alteration OF a lover.
Though he never made an open avowal
OF his passion, he followed her around and
watched her until his love became matter
of public notoriety. The girl was very
devout and finally left her home to enter q
convent. She entered in the bloom Of
young womarhood and is now q woman
advanced in life. A few days ago members
of her fsmily from kentucky visited the
convent, where she now is. Upon seeing
them visions Of the old, old days and the
worshiping love of the dusky slave must
have crossed her mind, for her first Ques-
ton was as to wha. had become Of the
negro lad who had prosecuted her with his
adoration.-St. Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Teachers Institute.

The following is The programme Of the
city teachers institute, TO be held in the
assembly hail of the high school, Saturday
beginning at 9 a. II. All teachers in the
city, persons preparing TO teach, members
OF the school board, members Of the city
council, ministers, parents and all friends
of education, are most cordially invited to
attend.
Gail to order, the president.
Roll call. the secretary.
Invocation, Rev. j. ". Addison.
Reading of minutes.
Address. Robert Burns in Literature y
n. H. Jones, principal building Y.
Address, Lessons Not in Books Super
intenGent W. II. Pool
Address, Teachers IL Society" Miss
Matte Warren.
Address. Education Rev. J. ". Adkis-
son. president Polytechnic institute.
Address, The Worlds FAIR" Mrs. Ed
Warren.
Mrs. Warren will present a plan for the
organization of teachers and pupils for the
raising OF money and materials for the
great exposition. Pupils from the Seventh
grade will intersperse the exercises with
singing under tn direction OF Mrs. Evans.
The committee on course of reading for
teachers and institute work will submit
their report 10 the convention. A plan will
be presented for founding q teachers Ii
brary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Guests Who Arc "Stayers."

It often chances that guests outstay their
welcome. and that what promised to DO
pleasant visits ended in mutual desire to
see no moro of each other on the part of
host and visitor Mr.. James Payn, the
English novelist, says he knows of certain
noble lord who discounts all chances OF this
sort by reading out each morning the list
OF those persons he has got weary Of; not,
of course, impolitely, but by means of such
announcements as this, Your train, Mr.
Guy, goes at 1l:s0. and the carriage will be
j.. at the door at II o'clock sharp" But in
genious fellows Of social aspirations and
small income avoid hosts Of that sort.
OF one particularly sharp" adventurar
it is told that he once stayed the entire
autumn at certain Scotch country seat.
A fellow guest, astonished az finding him
there, and SO long. observed. Il did not
know you knew Lord H." II didn't know
him, nor his wife either,"sxes the shame
less reply: "bur | knev they swere not on
speaking terms. and that eaSh would Be
sure to think the ethAr hal invited me.
and it is really capitaA bS1se TO STAG at"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
THE CHAMBER AWAKE.
Active Steps Taken to Add to Fort
Worth's Industries-An Adjourn
ment to SATURDAY.,

Active Steps Taken to Add to Fort
Worth's Industries-An Adjourn
ment to Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held last even
ing, twenty-seven members being present.
Owing to the absence of President Van
Zandt, who was prevented by other i'm
portant affairs from being present, Hon.
Hyde Jennings was called to the chair.
Secretary Clarke reported eighty MEM
bers upon the rolls.
The committee on legislative matters re-
ported its consideration of the Torrey bank
rupt bill. and asked further time in which
to present complete report. (The full re-
port will be presented for adoption on Sat-
urdaynight.)
The question of :.How to best advance
the business interests of Fort WORTH was
very fully discussed. Judge Jennings ad.
dressed the Chamber at length and was fol-
lowed by H. l.. Lathrop and G.
Y. Smith. Mr. Henry Dahlman
and II. W. Peak spoke in relation to the
commercial interests. The subject was
referred to select committee of three,
with instructions to present plan at the
special meeting on Saturday evening. -
The secretary reported that representa-
tive of the maltery company would be in
Fort Worth next week to select site.
The adaptability of Fort Worth as -four
milling center was next discussed Ststis-
tics were read showing the presence Of a
large and growing market for flour. and the
nearness Of the wheat-producing re-
gion. Careful estimates based upon this
years crop, and the increase of acreage
sown. place the wheat crop of 1892 in the
Panhandle at 1000, 900 bushels. The dis
cussion Of this subject led to the considera-
ton of railroad rates, further action upon
which was, owing to the lateness of the
hour. postponed until the special meeting.
A letter was read from an Eastern furni-
ture factory seeking new location closer to
the timber region, which was referred to
the committee on manufactures.
The names Of three gentlemen were pro-
posed for membership.
The meeting was one Of the most enthr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Courthouse News.
SEVENTEENTH pIsTRICT-HoN. R. E. BECK
JJTnGF

| SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT-HoN. r. E. BECK
| HAM, JUDGE.
1881. P. J. Jones VS.. Jones g. Carey was
| called and passed.
| HOP C. L. Frost vs.. Fort Worth and
| Denver City railway company was on trial
all day yesterday and will consume part OF
tomorrow. This is the fourth trial OF the
| case.
First trial was mistmal; on second trial
| plaintiff secured verdict for something
! over $1,000; on third trial defendant recov-
cred verdict on cross bill for ABOUT the
| same amount, there being a difference OF
only $50. Suit was originally filed in 1851
and is for alleged balance due for services
| rendered.
No other cases called in this court.
| FoRTYEIGHTH DESTRUCTION. n. A. sTED-
| MAN. JUDGE.
| 53l2 T. B. Wood VS.. Robertson 81 Coke.
| was dismissed for want of prosecution.
| 6052. r. B. Hawley ct al. vs.. William
! Harrison ct al, dismissed on yesterday for
/ want of prosecution, was to-day reinstated
| on motiouof plaintiff. No other business
| transacted in this court, and court ad-
| iour1ed at noon until a. m. Friday.
| No suits filed in either Of the district
| courts.
! COUNTY coURT-HoN. W. D. HARRIS, JUDGE.
| 1906. Ex-p arte C. a. Ginocchio, SELL
! ing liquor on Sunday. Writ Of habeas cor
puS granted, but On hearing court refused
| relief prayed for and remanded defendant
TO the custody of constable. Notice given
OF appeal to court OF appeals. This is to be
4 test case concerning the validity of the
city charter which gives to the city court an
exclusive jurisdiction over offenders against
the Sunday liquor law, thereby taking away
part of the jurisdiction heretofore exer-
cised by the justice of peace courts.
Abs. Martin Gooding VS.. Arlington
Heights Street Railway company, which
was begun Wednesday, yesterday went to
the jury and at p. m. the jury was still
out
s4O91. Tiiler g. Bell VS.. A. Packman, suit
for real estate commissions, was taken
up after dinner and went to the jury at
dark last night. This is an appeal case
from justice C UT.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
BY order of this court made Wednesday,
after October D. 1891. county convicts will
be transferred to the White settlement
road and remain there three months.
Court not in session on yesterday.
No cases filed in either district or county
court.
Nothing of interest in Justice courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
H. Wanted to be an Actor.

At the recent Ellis hotel fire there were
a number of trunks removed from the burn
ing building to the street, many of which
have never been recovered. Among the
number was one belonging to some one Of
the ladies' connected with the American
ladies orchestra, recently here, the property
being stored in the hotel. A negro man
living on West Weatherford street was
seen on several occasions by negroes in the
fits of ladies' wearing apparel, and some
times to don q lady's wig. Officer Bromley
was made acquainted with the affair and
kept close lookout for the negro, but for
some cause or other the negro left town for
several days, but day or two ago re-
turned. Last night Officers Mosely and
Rushing ran across the negro and arrested
him. He said the trunk and contents were
his, having at one time belonged TO the
atrical troupe playing in new Orleans. This
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
Almost q Toy Railroad.

So far as known. the smallest railway in
the world is that from Raven2lass to Boot,
in Cumberland, England. It is like a large
toy. The gauge is three feet, the engine
an absurd little thing and the carriages
like miniature cages As to the stations,
they resemble double bathing boxes more
than anything else. The railway officials
are easily summed up; the engineer is also
fireman, conductor and baggagemau. Be
ing late for train is not serious disaster,
since any active person can overrake It,
and it viii stop to nick up passenger. any
Whera-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
In Full Re%alja.

Lone Star camp No. ., Woditnep of the
World of this city. last evening met in their
hall III The GAZETTE building in full regalia
for the first time The officers and mem
hers badges are beautiful designs. the
former being of aluminium tastelully en-
graved. while the latter is of silk and tinsel,
with metal ornaments, each containing the
various emblematic symbols Of the order
engraved thereon.