davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20

nal derrochando los teSoros que
America le pro1ucfs. -. y strope
llsndo d los indios 6 ingertando IL
esclayitud en- ell nuevo muudo, '
no vi en- esos hechos ell genie espa
mol, sino la Gmbioi6n dssatentadG de
unos reyes tiranOs, el fanatismo de
una teOorG0iG abserbente, q Ia per
turbaCi6n moral de unos ouantoS e1
poIiadores egoistas".
7 por este tenor siguen otros
psr0s, que ponen las cosas mas obs
curas de 10 que estaban antes de la
explicaci6n.
vamos a YER, colega, y Ic6mo an
dan sus sentimientOs de amor &
Espshs, squellos sentimientos que
le fueron inspirados en- ell domesti-
co hogar, despues que conoci6 el
brutal despotismo. Ia ambioi6n desa-
lent0da de unos reyes tranos, eI fa-
natismo de una teocraoid absorbenfe,
y la perturbation de unoS erpoliado
foS tYUtSUSt
Nosotros creemos desde luego
que andan bien esos sentimien tos,
mas, de todas suertes, hay que acla-
rar el punto, por los que leen, y por
los peros diOhosos, que pueden no
aca osrse, y si crecer y aumeatarse,
segdn estan los tiempos de exigen-
tes y quisquillosos.
Dejemonos de la superfcie, pues,
y vamos al fondo de las cosas. Va
sabemos que la palabra sirve para
todo. AIN recordamos el simbo
lismo de aquel oraculo antique que
de ia & uu rey, que le consultaba
sobre 81 futura suerte:
Irds, volcerds, no morirds en- Ia
guerra. Pero, el rey muri6, y en-
tonces ell oraeulo tradujo So vatici
nio del modo siguiente: lrAs; Ivoi
verssi No; moriras en- la guerra
No valen, pues, anfbolog!as
Hay que ponerse en- plenG lus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20
La dinamita On New York.
Terrible atentado contra Mr.
Russell Sage.
Tres maertos y seis heridos.

On acontecimiento extraordina-
rio, sucedido aver "a ae este mesl
pocos momentos despu6s de la ho.
"a meridiana, ha venido & conmo-
yer protundamente a los habitan-
tes de IL ciudad de Nueva York.
Hs un drama horrible en- que inter-
vienen como personsies principaIes
I'm loco y I'm millionaire. mi loco
Sc halla animado de instintos tle
destruction y de muerte; quiere IN
million de pesos en- el acto ' lleva
una bomba de dinamita para re-
torzar 50 perentoria demanda: el
Millionaire procura CalmarIo CON
excuses per0 el enajenado est6
dispuesto q salir airosO en- 81 pre-
tension, 6 perecer en- ls demanda
Ocurre una explosion. ' 81 trlske
resultado Sc traduce en- tres muer
tos y varios heridos, Y en- Ia demo.
licion del lugar en- que Ia escena se
verifica.
En estas grandes Ciudades. don
de tanto anundan los d6biles ' de.
'equilibrados de cerebro, estln ox-
puestos los acaudalados, los perso.
nsjes importantes 4 peligros de oue.
por 10 ley de las oompensacionea
aos vemos exentos los mortales ar
iiinarios 6 impecuniosos.
Antes dc iniCiar Ia narration IA.
samos aleo del teatro de Loo suoe-
soa y de sus principales personaies.
LAY en- ia esqalna de Broadway !
= Gale dc Rector, una casa de cin.
% plsos que lleva 81 ndmoro 9i
'an ella tuvo 81 rodacci6n hnce
mos Lac Navedadss. TIAns alll rns
"a Ines In compafia Manhattan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20

dtentes, y acaso para las dos. Tan
salyaje Tue la lucha en- que Sc en-
penaFon.
Mics Freeman ha quedado LENA
de contusiones, en- bastante triste
estado, y la victoria 80 declare en-
favor de Miss Leslie.
Despues de es.o forzoso es gritar:
Viva el progresol
Viva la civiIizaci6nl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20

Desde los primeros diaa de
EnoFo, los srenes de esta Capital
AIeeibo tendran varisdos sus
Itineraries
El tren ssldra do ssta Capital 4
las seis de- 10 mafans, y Eegresara
las seis do 10 tsFde, pudiendo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20

Empezaremos q publican en- nues-
tro pr6ximo n1mero la sentencia
condenstoria de gran n6mero de
procesados, dictada por la Audien
cia de Maysgiez como consecuen-
cis del juicio oral en- que Sc ha Wis
to II oausa instruids por el Juz-
gado de Areei0o con motive de la
ssociac'6n secreta 6 ilfcita con exe-
cradles fines organizada en- juris
dicci6n de Utuado.
Merece conocerse la referida SEN
tencia.
La veran nuestros lectOres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20

oor tsnto, 81 pdoli:o lie estA Ca.
'itaI hicer el viajs d Areelbo 8
lalquiera otra poblaci6n de 10
inca, pudiendo regrssar 4 esta
n el propio dfs.
La modification nos parece
muy buena y acceptable, y con ella
experimentark notables baneGcios
81 pdblico de la Capital, sin per
juicio para nadie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20
d, ISAAC PERAL.

Leemos en- IN eolegs de- exte.
rior:
" Ha llegado q FRANKFORT ell sefior
Peral, de doude Sc trasladara 6
Berlfo con objeto de dejar ultima.
das las proposicioues que se le han
hecho para que Sc encargue de la
gerencia de una sociedad e,ectri.
cista que ha de ra licar en- Madrid.
Un aparato in ventado por ell Sr.
Peral hs sido adquirido por una
casa de Berlin en- una fuerte suma
que hsra rico al inventor del sub.
marino."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20

OCTUBRE DE 1891.

Ueneral de Haclen da, ha publica.
do la Administration Central, en-
a Gdceta. un estado de la recau b.
dacion obtenida por ell Erario,
durante ell mes de O:tubre tl-
limo, de las slguientes rentss,
comparable con la que produjeron
en- ell aHo anterior las mismas.
Vamos q extractsr el estado On
question.
Dnrante Ell mes de
O.bre dltimo pro.
dnjo "a recauda-
ei6n de las Con.
triouciones & i'm.
puestos la suma
de....... ........... 5 67.39488
Diferencia de alza,
con reIacion q
igusl mes del afio
anterior....~"..... S.24e.66
La renta de Adua,
mas produio en-
O.bre 4 timo..... 206.246.83
BAja, CON relacion a
igual mes del afio
anterior.......... 73.193.15
Las Rentas estanca.
dss produjeron en-
O.bre utImo..... 26.818.13
Alzs, con relaci6n &
igual mes del aio
ANTERIOR. ......" 1889 80
Lo, Bienes del Es.
tado produjeron
en- 0 tibre dlti-
mo. ...."......... 2,345.e9
Bays, con seIaci6n a
igual mes del af1o
anterior............ 1880
Lo, Iugresos even
tuales pro9ujeron
en- O:tubre t!ti-
mo ...... ....... 8.112.45
B ia, con relaci6n a
igual mes del afio
anterior....".... -. 6,S7S.8s
Resumen:
La recaudacion ob
tenida por ell Era,
rio, dursnte ell mes
de Setbre. dlii-
mo, de las eon-
tribuciones & i'm.
puestos, Aduanas,
Rentas Estanca.
das Bienes del Es-
tado 6 Iugresos
eventuales, sscen-
di6 en- total 80, 918.O0
Ilem i'd. en- O4tubre
del an sn'erior
a.. ....". ...... 379.479.77
B js. liquids por 10
tanto, en- O:tubre
de 1891. ....".... 68 561.77
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20
SECRETARIA.

Relaci6n nominal de donatiUos para
ahvidr las desgraoias ocurYidGs
ultimamente en- la Peninsula, que
SO pubHoG en- la GacetG por Gc,ier-
do de la Juntd q orden del Excmo.
Sr. Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20
JUN1l PROVINCIAL DE- SOCOsROS

PARA
LAS vICTIMAS DE LA PEN INsULA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20

Promete este sflo la zafra los
mss pingties resuItsdos.
All 10 Eeconoce y proclams, eD
genera, Ia prensa do Ia tsIa.
Y nosotros 10 consigna NOS con
a mayor completeness.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-12-20

Tn incendio hA destruido en- ia
Habana 10 Casa de G mnssio )
Daehas del Sr R mag uera, hscien
do profunds mella en- el fruto dt
bastantes sfos de laboriosidsd =
Coustancia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
Poison in Water and Poison in Cakes Does
Its Work.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 12.-Another
chapter in the Juvenal case was written to-
day when DIR. Boyle recorded at the health
Office the death of Mrs. J. NJ. Juvenal from
arSenical poison. The life of j. VI. Juvenal
has been tragic and varying one. He
first married Miss Margaret Fourier of
Russell. Kan. After eight years he got
divorce. Then Juvenal became engaged to
marry Miss Mile Pfofman of
this place. He Tilted her and married
Mrs. Anna Baker, a divorced woman. Soon
afterward Juvenal'S house was blown up
with dynamite. he and his wife barely
escaping death. Miss PfofTman
was arrested for the crime and
the case against her is still
pending. Last Sunday MIR. and Mrs.
Juvenal spent the day away from home. re-
turning Monday. They drank water from
the ice cooler and We're both Immediately
taken violently i'll They did not suspect
poisoning, however. and medical
assistance relieved them. Tuesday they
again both were taken violently i'll. Inves-
LEGATION showed that nearly everything ed-
bic in the house had been mixed with
arsenic. From the effects of her last ill
ness Mrs. .luvenal never recovered,
dying this morning at , o'clock
MIR. Juvenal, however, has recovered
Much mystery surrounds the case .Iuycual
says he knows who the guilty persons are,
but declines to give their names. .IuvenaI
is resident manager of the Consolidated
tank line company and is in comfortable cir
cumStanceS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
Tie Texas Trunk Middle.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS. TEX. Sept. l2.-Another move
has been made to-day in the Texas Trunk
railway muddle On the 10Th instant
Charles Dillingham;, who was on September
4 appointed receiver of tine road by United
States Circuit Judge Pardec. filed i'll the
United States district court here an appli-
cation of possession. The application stated
that the road was held by Sheriff Lewis of
this county. and James Noroncy, n receiver
recently appointed by Judge Burke Of the
Fourteenth district court. and that he
wanted possession under the order issued
by Judge pardee.
Judge Mccormick issued an order for the
defendants to appear before him this morn
ing and show caus why they should not
turn over the road to Charles Dillingham;.
Both sides were represented i'll court and
the motions heard after which The judge
rendered his opinion that the levy made 10y
Sheriff Lewis on August ~ was not L legal
levy, and as the appointing Of Charles Dill
lingham as receiver was legal, and before
the appointment of James Moroncy, that the
road ana effects must be turned over to Re-
ceiver Dillingham;.
The defendants gave notice of appeal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
TIC COMMISSIONS acts.

Special - the Gazette.
AUSTIN. TIN. Sep. 12,-The commission
gave the Nic>icau National railway Il rate
or Sl2 - per car on wood. eight cords to
the ear. from Realities TO Corpus Christi.
effective September IL. The Houston East
and West Texas WIS allowed 10 substitute
Tor the commissions mileage on lum-
Der an eluivocal rate per thousand
feet because they have no scales for weigh
ing Al Intermediate points between which
the rates apply, the rates to Houston being
those in effect now. The sub-rates are as
follows per 1850 feet: Condor, Il miles,
dry lumber s. -. green lumber, SLIGO; 10
and under - miles, Sl.:l+, 81. - p and TN
der % miles SIS, s.. o.; % and under lOl
miles, - 70, $5.&}; over l0l miles, s. 81,
$50 Effective September T.
The commission to-day disposed of the
GalveStor-Houston cotton rates between
thc rival towns at : cents per hundred
weight. The local rate is made the same.
The amendments 20 into effect September
il. the day OF which the commission tariffs
become effective. Galveston. through her
representatives, asked for 4 ) cent differen-
TIA and MIR Gresham, who arrived to-day
Gays that he Will file 4 complaint with the
commission and compel the Houston
shippers 10 appear before the commission
and testify under oath to the actual cost of
shipping their cotton by barge to
Galveston. They claim that the
actual cost is about thirty-two cents.
Mr.. Gresham thinks that figure
is ridiculous, in view of the fact that the
railways haul il for ; cents or ) ,. At any
rate he proposes TO make them show up
their books and accounts and for once
face the music. as he expresses il.
Under the amended cotton tariff
the difTerential between Galveston ana
New Orleans will DE % instead of 80 cents.
Galveston shippers think it should be -
cents, hence their complainl.
Capt Levy. the governors private sec
rotary. has gone to the Panhandle on q
visit TO his sou. a lawyer II Childress.
The International and Gre4; Northern,
By its solicitor, Oler C. Cochran of St.
Louis fled motion to-day in the district
court OF this COUNTY asking for 4 modifcs-
ton of the injunction issued in 1889 against
the Missouri. Kansas anG Texas are'
the international and Great Nothern
SO as to release S a Il Clark,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
Cut Rates from Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept l2-Rumors of cut
rates from Chicago to Eastern points We're
flying in fiOcks to-day. In addition to the
recent cut on provisions and the absorption
of icing charges on dressed beef ship
ments, which came to light yesterday, it is
now claimed that the rate on oats has
been secretly reduced 3 cents per
hundred pounds by at least one of the lines
in the central traffic association. Further
more it is claimed that this line is The
Nickel Plate. and that the reduced rate APP
plies via the Lackawanna and the Lehigh
Valley. Whether this charge can be sub
sGantiated or not remains to be seen. The
general freight agents are more or
less uneasy, but hope by prompt
measures, serious Decentralization
of rates may be averted. Strange and uu-
accountable as it may seem. there are GER
tain roads which. after maintaining rates
through the dull portion of the year, al
most invariably begin slashing the mo-
ment they are assured more traffic than
they can handle at full tariff rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
Harvest Excursions 10 Texas via the Cotton Belt.
PERSONAL.

George Sutherland left for Kansas City
an the North last evening.
Mrs. Dave H. Maben left yesterday for
Cincinnati to visit her sick mother.
Professor Martin of this city has been
icially invited to assist in preparing a
provisional Texas fora.
Mrs. II. Y Burns and twin daughters,
Fannie aud Nellie, are home from a pleas
ant visit 10 Maryland and Virginia.
Mrs. Arthur Pitts and little daughter Of
Dallas, VINO have been visiting Mrs. George
Eitelman, returned home to-day.
Miss Nellie Kolp. daughter of Mr. d. c.
Kolp of Iowa Park. is among the recent
arrivals, and will attend school here.
Capt c. n GoodaI. recruiting officer of
the Twenty-third infantry United States
army, with his wife and son, are stopping
at the Mansion hotel.
Miss Clara Whitla returns to st. Alary's
school. Knoxville. H.. tomorrow morning.
She attended this school last year. and the
probability is she will not return home for
the next two years.
H =. Peasants of Richmond, Va, and a
relative Of s. S. Mayo OF this city. arrived
permanent home. Mr.. Peasants Will en-
gage in the railroad business.
Capt j. 3. Littleiohn's Two daughters,
Misses Mary and Maggie; Capt Sam
Evans three daughters: b. Haclle1t's two
daughters. Misses Nellie and Mabel, and
Mayor t'ultonS daughter of Galveston left
over the Cotton Belt yesterday morning for
the female institutes at Nicholas, Ky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
NOT SATISFIED.
AUSTIN GIBBONS BIG BROTHER
SAYS JACK M'AULlFFE
Must Fight t a Finish, Put Up or Shut
Up-A Big Day on the st. Louis
Turf-Other Events
IcAuliNe CHALLENGED.

NJ YORK, Sept. Flames Gibbons,
bro.ner Of Austin Gibbons, issued the
following card to-day: ''Not being
satisfied with the queer and un-
fair decision of Jere Dunn in
the match between Jack McAuliffe
and Austin Gibbons. and which de-
cision don't go under the rules. l hereby
challenge McAuliffe To fight Austin Gibbons
again. according to Queensbury rules. for
double stakes, 5000 side, the match
to take place in the Olympic club
of New Orleans. the terms governing the
match to be the same as in the contest of
last night. To prove Imean business / now
deposit $50 with Richard X. Fox. If Nc
Auliffe believes he can whip Austin he will
cover my money. We want to fight in a
club where we will rece We fair play.
ISigned. JAMES GIBBONS"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
sQ1hHlaly Is rs lOIIOWs.
irst race. 2::24, stallion stakes, $1,000:
i lil-c, -.-O'i' - -."|'-t2.
Second race, 2::23 pace. $1,000:
Time, 2:l4lE, 2:1Gl5, 2:191..
Third r1ra On trct pOrSp SJ0n


SHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. V, Sept. 12.-F'irst
race, seven furlongs, Ocypete won, Salvini
second, Gertie third. Time, lbs 40.
Second race, one mile and one furlone,
Kildee won, Worth second, English Lady
third Time, sc.
Third race. mile and three furlongs,
Longford won. Pessara second, Come TO
sTaw third. Time, 2:23 2-5.
Fourth race, futurity course, about six
fUrlongs. Ludwig won, Dagouet second,
Curt Gunn third. Time, 10 %.
Fifth race, futurity course. Loantaka
won. Eclipse second, Tormenter third.
Time, IL.
heat, Castaway II. won, Benedictine sec
ond. Rachael third. Time, Las 10
Second heat, Castaway II. won, Benedic-
tine second, Iceberg third. Time, l :45.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. l2-The Western
roads are considering an agreement which,
if adopted. will probably prevent a blockade
by cutting down the time for holding loaded
eight hours. In case they are
not disposed of i'll that time
II will be the duty of some authorized
agent 10 seize and unload them. This APP
plies only 10 grain. By 50 doing it is hoped
To avoid Il car famine. The Santa E'e has
already given notice that on Monday next
il Will begin storing delayed grain at Kan
sas City, and that, too, 1T the owners eX-
pense, provided the property is delayed
more than forty-eight hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

James A Baker. Jr, F. A. Rice, Ira Fl.
Evans, d. 5. II. Smith and A. Il. Howard,
on the ground that they We're not at the
time the injunction was granted, have not
been since, and are not now, directors, Of
ficers, managers or agents of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. The object in vacating
the injunction as to these parties is alleged
to be the vital importance of having compe
tent board of directors to take charge of the
International and Great Northern Octo-
Der 81, the day fixed by Judge McCord for
hearing the cause why the receiverships
should not be terminated. The motion filed
to-day will be argued before Judge Keys
September 81.
BY an oversight the amendment circular
except the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, II
its own option, from the operation of the
cotton diferential between Houston and
Galveston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
Cincinnati Races.

LAToNIA RACE COURSE, Sept 12.-First
race, one mile and twenty yards, Speth
won, Prospect second, Brutus third. Time,
Ling.
Second race, one mile and twenty yards,
iLittle Scissor won, Tarquin second, Happi-
ness third. Time, 1:46&.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles,
Long Shore won, Prince FOrtunatus second,
Business third. Time, 1:56.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
Princess Luno won, Allen Bane second, Ad-
rienne third. Time, 49,.
Fifth race, five furlongs, Ollie won, His
pam second, Greenwich third. Time :02iS
Sixth race, five furlongs, tfllidi won,
..AAlRerican Lady second, Ragner third.
yPQSt -Qo1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
To St. Louis and Return Via the Cotton Belt

To ST. Louis and Return Via the Cotton Belt Route
The fall festivities at st. Louis. consisting
of the Exposition, Fair, Yelled Prophet and
numerous other attractions, promise to Ia
grander and more elaborate this YsSpeenan
ever before, and to accompSosaee~all those
will sell tickstss&ecne fare for the round
triR.aSSsse following dates: September 18th
en1 49, tickets good for return until Sep
TENDER 18th. account Conclave Sovereign
grand lodge /. O. o. f. October Bird to sth,
inclusive, tickets good until October 18th,
account st. Louis fair and Yelled Prophet
carnit 81.
For further information apply to ticket
agent. ". II. WINFIELD.
General Passenger Agent.
G.. W. BARSHART.
City Ticket Agent, 40l Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 12.-The track to-
day was fast, and the fine weather brought
out a good attendance. emperor Wilkes
was favorite in the first heat at S25, with
Belmont a close second at $50, Plowboy was
third 1T ST, the field Sl2.
Emperor Wilkes and Cow Boy had very
close finish in the second heat. but the for
mer carried off the honorS in the other two
with ease. Direct broke the best local rec
ord: l5-made by Telegram on the OPEN
ing day in the first heat of the second race,
making a mile in 2:l4la. Direct
sold at prohibitive odds in the books, while
the polling was so for Direct and a for the
field. He won three heats under a pull,
Telegram and Frank Dorch making fight
for second.
The third race lasted until : o'clock.
When the fifth and deciding heat was run
it was so dark that the horses could not be
seen after they had reached the first turn.
The summary is as follows:
y -r,1lf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 12.-Track fast
First race. seven furlongs, Fan King won,
Cyrus second, Zel1e Hardy third. Time,
1901.
Second race, one mile, Mary MCGOWAN
won. Royal Flush second, Falerna third.
Time, Az.
Third race, five furlongs, Ceverton won,
Alturas second, Jim Murphy third. Time,
/ :03
Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles,
Aloha won. Guido second, Virgie Dor
third Time. 2:10.
Fifth race. seven furlongs, Governor
Porter won, First Day second, Cruikshank
third Time. :G3I4.
Sixth race, five furlongs, Little Rock
won, Corrinne second, Townsend third
Time. :03$.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
THE GAZETTE: FIT. WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 49,
Keefe and Clement, Gum bert and Schriever.

Keefe and Clement, Gumbert and Schriever
Umpire-Lynch.
BosToN. Mass, Sept 12--Boston-Runs
Q; hits, 10: errors. /. Cincinnati-Runs, o;
hits, 4; errors, O. Batteries-Clarkson and
Camel, Crane. Mullane and Harrington.
Umpire-Hurst.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Sept. 12-First game.
Brooklyn-Runs, 3; hits, 4; errors, 8.
Pittsburg-Runs, 10; hits, 10; errors, 5.
Observation-Disclosures, Terry and Daily,
Baldwin and Mack. Umpire-McQuaid
Second e-Brooklyn-Runs, 4; hits,
Z; errors. ). Pittsburg-Runs, s; hits, IA;
errors. 3. Batteries-Inks and Daily,
Baldwin and Mack. Umpire-NIcQuaid.
ASSOCIATION,
ST.. Louis, Mo. Sept. Est. Louis
Runs, 4: hits, :; errors, G. Boston-Runs,
.; hits, &; errors. 4 Standardization
and Boyle. Burlington and Murphy. Umpire
Mclaughlin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13
Barn Burned.


HILLsBoRo. HILL COUNTY, TEX, Sept. IL
Yesterday evening about 4 o'clock..a sew
eral men came in town riding at a very
rapid gait and reported that 4 large house
about three miles west of town was on fire
Several town peaple weet out and soon re-
turned stating that the large barn
belonging TO the Brooks estate was atire
Il has not been built long, cost over 5000
and was stored full of baled hay and bundle
oats, besides other feedstuff valued at 800
or $500
The building was insured about ten days
ago in the Hartford insurance company for
500 and contents for 500. The fire is sup
kposed 10 be spontaneous combustion, :;
stored.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-13

Special 10 The GaZctIe.
Bolton, BELL COUNTY, TEX, Sept. -
This was the closing day of the Bell county
fair. The attendance was about the same
as yesterday.
Seventeenth race, trotting, free-for-all
W. NJ. Hill won. Time, 2-;4. Purse, $50.
Eighteenth race. one-folrth of 4 mile
dash, horses under fourteen hands high.
Big Enough won. Time. .213. Purse, So
Nineteenth race, combination trUt and
pace, free-for-all, Dasher Mills won. Time,
$50. Purse, $500.
Twentieth race. running, half mile dash,
saddle horses that have never run for
money, Fannie & won, Time, .521s. Purse,
SO