davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08

Mr.. Charles Bolton and Miss Jennie
Watts, Wharton, April 81. ~
Mr.. q. j.. Weber and Miss Mary
Schrieber, Galveston. April 90.
MIR. B. Walton Hunter and Miss Maggie
L. Brush, Austin, April 29.
MIR. NJ. l. Burns and Miss Anna Wright
Thomaston, May l.
Mr.. f. LobenSteinA and Miss A. Gohlke
Thomaston, May /. -
MIR. Ira Keeney and Miss Gertrude For
ester, Houston, April SO.
Rev. +. o. Favre and Miss Mamie Ken
nedv, Huntsville, May /.
Mr.. j. p. s. Thompson and Miss Laura
Weatherly, Anderson. May 2.
Mr.. K. q. Deaderick and Miss Pearl Cone,
Anderson, May q
Mr.. Steve Behee and Miss Alice Stacy.
Houston, May1.
Mr.. ". G.. Jones and Miss Lucy Dardin,
Houston, May2.
Mr. a A Grant and Miss Henrietta VII
son. Houston, May .
Mr.. John MCGOWAN and Miss Laura
Bowers, Houston, May g.
Mr.. j. S. Wolcott and Miss Maggie ].
Smith, Houston, May2
Mr.. B. n. c. DeBajligethy and Miss E. J.
A. Quintero, Houston, May l.
SHERMAN, Ten, May 5. Miss Sallie
Binkley, daughter of Rev ]. NJ BinkIey,
was married to Mr. Page Harris of Dallas
this morning. Mr.. Harris and bride left
COR Linwood, Kan, their home. Superin-
tendent Thorne and others came up from
Dallas to attend the wedding, returning
this evening.
NAvAsoTA, May miss Ida Eihingu
and Mr.. B. G.. Harris were married to-day
at the Presbyterian church, Rev. A. S.
Reed officiating. Mr.. Harris is a grandson
of John b. Harris, for whom Harris county
is named, and Miss Eihingu is a grand
daughter Of Jesse Grimes, for whom this
county is named.
MARSHALL. May 4.-Mr. Andrew Ste
venson and Miss Annie Camp were mar
ried at the residence of the officiating min
lister, DR.. J. NJ. c. Breaker, Sunday, May
3, at 1901 IN.
SANTo, May 5.-Married. Sunday, May
3, Mr.. William Donahue and Miss Ella
Robbins.
Miss Lizzie Keller, Ell Paso, April go
Alr. T. n. Graham, Beaumont, April &C.
Mr.. VIM. Taube, near Carpenters Bluff,
May 3.
Mrs. F, Simmons, Midlothian, April 80.
Mr.. Il. p. Dumas, Auburn, April 80.
Mr.. VIM. Latham, Bethel, May l.
Mrs. Margaret f. Allen, Palmer, May 2.
Miss Caroline Alexander, Bethel, May 4.
Mr.. Joe Smallwood, Houston, Maya.
Mrs. II. e. Wheeler, Houston, May 4.
Miss Beulah Gonger, Bolton, May |.
Mr.. Robert Davis, Del Rio, May 2.
Rev. John W. Neal, Victoria, May g.
Mr.. Louis J. Mather, Calaveras, MAY l.
Miss j. A. Rosser, F1oresville, May 2.
Mrs. Margaret Young, Woodville, May l.
Mr.. J. p. Haley, Comanche, May l.
New BRAUSFELs, May 5.-Mrs. Emma
Mueller ia dead, aged seventy-six years.
She was sister Of Alumm, the champagne
maker. She leaves SIX children. .u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
TEXAS PROGRESS.

zoe Colorado CITY fair association has
e. .s .g a L ,,.. , lar Sround prep
yl.-...r...- /, N. rr,.....i = '-'''- w. a
-.,..,.. Co.,
- ~ '.s 1''.' o'"s, o. some OF the
rus ~ lSHas-
--' F.,.l, residence - be had IL Colo
-a-g CHS
The e.er.,.,ir, III, - o.. $3.50.
-, --.. -,.. -'-'e'a At Colorado City has
The T-,,r, .-N', o,,.l - - -,
.,-s w b.. mn ,i,rr,,,I -, pol'n-
liz D.ma.r.- mn -. I,.,:lI; - 81. >
src,ed WIZ be 4GyIuD r,.,. $50 - ~
7 -1ari rrUi-. f,. ~. 60.
at'es. Other dimes ,--r -, $50.
y representative NJ ,,,,..,,,;.,.., -.
template o,a-,ra fac. w.. f,. no eon-
-a' ~-2 OF new improved CONGRESS viii
$50, heir plan, ~ '''''-oH ~
The e.ar-tr7 f,- o,..r.,. 80.
5a..,,, ,.- ~. ',.' county seat and county
on he 9-h Of Nay aud the town l aI INN nm
Liz, Wa. be e..'13 S,-,..,- 90" VI ! uili-
i = i. .er Record Tie horse collar factory
= " No. A,-n comm factory VIII soon
,--te near sr..-,-, '.- @o1o'-sSS mAterlali1e
Tie. .'-'','
-4.,.... >.,.-.,.. e say the leader, IS Il
STEAD. r.srr... -, --S.'oI and mark Of the
--t ps /, .s.t ,'' ~. loHu d. ne salary Of
SD and d, u - -. ~. '..,, seEehue Tor stamps
Fcst-4ster So ,-.'''lE oI next quarter
Creased 10 IA. -, sa,..rE VII be IL
4 $50 s.-ga Mr. 50, Use n the salary
x " -
- S-sy,' go-e-e building. P splendid two
- s.-se 6rll-nz for lie First mn, nnfiorai
-; = j .2iEt humber Of aew residences
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS,

It requires all day and all night worl,
now to handle the immense quantities of
coal transferred at Laredo tor use in the
Mexican market.
F. Kohl, cashier of the Old National banl,
of Centralia, Ill. who is also interested in
the coal mines of that region, has written q
letter to NJ. w. Raley Of Terrell inquiring
about the coal found in the asylum we'll
He says, 1.-The great depth is no hindrance
to successful mining except in the in
crease of cost in sinking shaft. Ten feet
of COAL ne says, sis q splendid vein; we
only have six and six and half up here"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
TeXAS JOURNALISM,

The Acouina Democrat is very nsat and
bright paper. Its contents aud makeup
might well serve for model Tor some Of its
contemporaries.
The ForDey Tribune's supply OF paper
failed to arrive on time and the issue was
two days late, but it got there. bright and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
TEXAS IN TYPE.
1rYks CROPS AND WEATHER.

TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.
,-.,,-rsroy. May THE weekly weather
. -. bulletin of the Texas state weather
az ,.s f,r the week ending May Z, was Is
ser his evening. Il gives the tempera-
sue entail and crop prospect throughout
..t-.Sri,e as follows:
u - -, tepperature during the past seven
- averaged below the normal for the
- The temperature lot lhe seasou
stA5.'T ~-rI3rv has been above normal along
iron ,.-ast region, but within the state
IL e. --.,..Ir,. the week has been character
80 iUlIous sunshine with exception
lel y ,-OI.7v dav. The temperature has
o. yAt 80 law for the rapid growth OF vege-
&c l,.. m the whole cotton and corn
la--,'' f5.u benefited. The Brazos- river
=. Srs,.si5ed and replanting has commenced;
.- - sect ions % per cent o! the crop VIII
- 10 be rsnaute4. although =, 80 ut'li
u. t'9- already been done. The stand
o; u. generally is about an average.
Of - 80 Temperature, maximum, s.
-,s-.i-alra. 80 deg. Rainfall 100 on
Is" -. ~ :..Zr-:l,e-Tempcrature, maximum, SC
- r-sr.iu!um. - deg. No rain.
-r5,.iss,irc- temperature, maximum, 20
a., minimum. s. deg. Rainfall .93 on
one Day. 500, ,,,,,-.r,,,,7, on doc .
minimum u deg. No rain.
-....-,.-N Gather has affected crops
e--,e.r- Temperature, m2Xmun, 81
"a ;rolln, d deg Rainfall % on one
n .4-- Ten .=rature, maximum, $ deg. /;
,-.r-~e-a 81 de-. No ram.
Temperature, maximum, IS deg. ;
-f-s-..-.. g. deg. 70 ram.
D-a4.-tFups al lo-l: Wen 30 per cen ger.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-08
CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS
SOMETHING NEW IN TEXAS
10000 Acres Choice Farm Land An Cut in
Pieces TO Suit Farmers.

! Pieces to Suit farmers.
Farmers. bushes men and
capitalists looking for homes,
business locations and invest
ments would Go we'll to tAf
advantage of the cAaex-
cursion rates to Sf4 ANNA,
TEXAS. ThsADf, Colorado
and SaAtae and Fort Worth
ands~Grande railways will
found trip tickets at low
rates to all who desire to at
tend the big public land sale
at Santa Anna, Tex, on June
2 and 3, 1891.
Call on ticket agents Of the
above named roads for tick
cts. For maps, plats and full
particulars call on or address
G. W. Mahoney, Santa Anna,
Tex; Brooke Smith, Brown
wood, Tex, or John Howard,
Pickwick Hotel, Fort Worth,
Tex.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
COUNTY BUSINESS.

The Supervisors Order Plumbing I'm
provements-That Ordinance.
The Supervisors closed their juno ses-
sion Saturday at noon.
Health Officer Nichols submitted plans
for remodeling the plumbing of the court
house, and the Building Committee was
instructed to have the work done. Dr.
Nichols viii superintend the work.
Mr.. jenkins of the Hospital Committee
reported that the proposed Improvements
of the hospitals sanitary condition would
cost about $500.
1t was decided to expend $500 right
away on the improvements and finish
the job later on. The Hospital Commit
tee was authorized to have the work
done.
a long discussion was had over the ad-
visibility of changing the thigh license"
ordinance so as to make it apply only to
places where liquor is sold in bottles of
less than one quart. AS adopted, the
ordinance prohibits the sale of sealed
quart bottles of liquor by groceries not
conducting saloon attachments.
District Attorney Ryan, who was pres
ent, gave the legal definition of 'whole-
sale'' and ''retail.'' 1t had been suggested
to him that the words Sin less quantities
than one quartz be inserted in the ordi-
nance where it forbids the sale of liquors
without q license. The attorney thought
the suggestion good one, and believed it
should be inserted so as to prevent
trouble hereafter in the even of a contest.
On motion Of Bates the ordinance passed
Friday was reScinded and new one,
amended as suggested, passed.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
AMuSEMENTS

Those who know assure us that an
evening full Of pleasure and profit awaits
those who attend the entertainment in
the Congregational Church tomorrow
evening. No story of modern days has
had a more enthusiastic reading than Gen
eral Lew Wallace's famous "Ben Hur''
This story will be told by Rev. G. l..
McNutt and illustrated with the stereop-
tican by over sixty great paintings.
These paintings have been carefully Sc
lected by Mr.. NcNutt and comprise Sc
lections from such artists as Corregio,
LeRolle, Merson, Titan, Dore, Hoffman,
Muncasy and others. This union of art
and literature is happy one and we can
understand should make an evening full
of the highest and most refined enjoy
ment to young and old alike. Mr.. Nc
Nutts entertainments are spoken highly
of by the press of Oakland and San Fran
cisco. That of tomorrow is to be for the
benefit of the. Congregational Sunday
school.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
CyNnnfv of Snnrn tnnnantrn Ia cnrdnit, fal

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
Il County of Sacramento, do ordain as fol-
lows:
SECTION /. It shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to hereafter open, establish
or conduct, or cause to be opened established
or conducted, any barroom, public saloon
theater, variety show, dancehouse or other
place where wines, Spirituous or malt liquors
are sold by the glass, bottle or otherwise, by
retail, within the limits OF the County OF Sac
ramento, without first obtaining permission
from the Board of Supervisors. The applica-
tfon for such permission shall be made by
petition in writing to the Board of Super
vlsors, which petition must contain the
names and signatures OF q majority of the
resident taxpayers in the election precinct, as
1t at the time exists, in which such saloon or
place in which such liquors are to be dis
pensed, is proposed to be opened or conducted.
SEC. 2. II after due consideration of the
same by the Board of Supervisors the petition
be favorably acted upon, ii shall be the duty
of the person in whose favor the petition was
presented and the prayer of which was
granted before opening the said place to file
with the Board of Supervisors good and suf-
ncient bond, to be approved by the Chairman
of the board, with two surettes in the sum of
$1,000; conditioned that the applicant shall
maintain said place i'll quiet, orderly and
decent manner.
SEC. g. A written verified complaint fled
with said Board of Supervisors setting forth
that any saloon or place mentioned in Section
of this ordinance is conducted in other than
quiet, orderly, lawful and decent manner,
shall be foundation for action by the Board OF
Supervisors concerning the place complained
of in said complaint. 1fafter full investiga-
tion ofwhich both sides shall have due notice,
and the privilege of being represented in per-
son and by counsel and producing and exam
lining witnesses, the Board of Supervisors find
the allegations of the complaint to be true, it
shall make an order revoking the license
issued to the person owning or conducting the
place complained of and shall declare the
bond given in such case forfeited.
SEC. H. On and after July /, 1891, persons
conducting the business mentioned in Section
of this ordinance and in compliance with the
provisions hereof, must pay a license tax to
the License Collector of said county in the
sum of $50 quarterly in advance; provided,
that all licenses in full force at the time of the
passage of this ordinance shall entitle their
holders to continue business hereunder until
the expiration of the same.
SEC. 5. All parts of ordinances in so far as
they conflict with the provisions of this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
SEC 8. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after July ], 1891.
f. GREER, Chairman.
Attest: w. w. RHoADS, Clerk.
Adopted by the votes OF Miller, Black Bates,
Jenkins and Greer.
Attest w. w. RHOADS, Clerk.
je6-1Ot
The record-union., 1891-06-08
OMISSION SUPPLIED.
Conditions Of an Offer to Advance
Money.

conditions Oh an Offer to Advance
Money.
In the published reports Of his remarks
at the Citizens meeting Friday night,
Judge Beatty says there were omissions
that his associates and himself, as Funded
Debt Commissioners, deem of the utmost
Importance to be stated as otherwise
there would be mischevious misappre-
hension at home and abroad. He says
the omission was ''the conditions" of the
offer to give the city the use of 100000 a
year for each of four years, beginning
early next year. These were that the
liquor license be raised to S25 a month,
the assessment roll to SIS, 900 from
Sl4, 100000, and that the ordinances neces-
sary to make the advance legal be prop
erly drawn and the preliminary steps
properly taken so that bonds can issue
Without these conditions, he says, the
transaction would be impossible, as the
commission would not have the revenue
necessary. With them, he says, he
stated at the meeting, it can make the
advance and not impair it's ability 10
carry on its work, by which it viii be
able to discharge the whole city debt in
five years, except q trItling amount. The
statement of these matters the commits
sion, he says, deems highly important to
correct understanding Of the PROPOSE
ton as made Friday night.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
The county License Ordinance.

Saturday and Yesterday current topic
OF conversation on the streets was the
charge that the new liquor license ordi-
nance Of the Supervisors is valueless. be-
cause no penalty is provided in the ordi-
nance for its violation. Prominent law
yers stated that without penalty clause
the license is worse than blank paper.
and if it does anything it repeals the
license rate the county already has.
Many people said that since the ordi-
nance was drawn by two lawyers it must
be all right, while others believed it. inva-
lid, but attributed the oversight to the
haste in which it was prepared. Still
others said that the violation could be
punished under general laws, but law
yers replied to this that it is not pro
vided that the violation is misde-
meanor, and therefore it could not be
enforced without special penalty clause.
The subject created great deal of talk,
and friends of the aneasure were CORE,
spondingly indignant.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Uisas,aen patls fnr spet.sstuel., s,sbt., 3 90.
A Dictionary for 10 Cents.

lhls IS the Dictionary seven out of ten people need Not
alone because OF the price but because gives in compact
lorm the facts they want to know and gives them in con-
cse way Is it a question of Pronunciation? Then YOU
will not only find the syabes properly divided but the
words respeed as they sound Is it question of Foreign
Words or Phrases of Authorizations or Weights and
Measures?the book is small but not too small for the
more important of them In fact it is the Dictionary for
school, Office and home desks pocket USE travelling etc
The book is we'll bound in cloth and gilt and 10 cents is
lower price than Mr. Peabody the learned compiler prob
ably ever dreamed of in connection with his work
The record-union., 1891-06-08

DRs. HOFFMAN & VAN HoUTEN of New
York, who have been exhibiting their Electro
therapeutic Cabinet and Office Battery. at the
Capital Hotel during the past week. have
placed the apparatus in the Office of Dr.. G. E,
Fowler, corner OF Second and X streets. The
cabinet is designed for administering elec-
trlcity in all its forms, in conjunction with
the Various kinds OF vapor, hot air ana medi-
cated baths One of the most popular batbs
given Is the "pine-needle oil !" now used extern
slveiy in the German hospitals in the treat
Eeht OF rheumatism, with marked success.
All chronic dis elses are treated sIlccpSsfi1iI,,
by this method. This electrical outfit is the
most complete of its kind, and having thor
oughly Instructed DR.. Fowler in this line of
work, we trust the citizens of Sacramento will
appreciate his efforts and avail themselves of
this treatment.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
colored Masonic Sovereign Lodge.

The following delegates of the Most
Worshipful Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons (colored),
passed through this city last evening to
attend the 18th annual session at Marys-
vile, which will convene to-day: NJ. w.
Grand Master George O. Devall, Past
Grand Master John o. Barber, r. W.
Grand Secretary r. Wilkinson, Past
Master Andrew Hall, Past Master Eek
ial Cooper, Past Master Charles Melhado,
Past Master Robert Beck, Past Master
William +. Turner, Past Master William
Ii Rlnka
The record-union., 1891-06-08
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
Diplomas Granted by the County Board
of Education.

Diplomas Granted by the County Board
of Education.
The County Board of Education was in
session on Saturday, all the members be-
ing present.
Miss Nellie Miller and Miss Fannie B.
Hoitt were granted recommendations for
life diplomas.
Miss Carrie Bellmer was granted a
recommendation for an educational di-
ploma.
Miss Florence Chapman was granted a
grammar grade certificate on her educa-
tional diploma.
Professor Wharf was granted gram
mar grade certificate on his university
diploma. Miss Annie l.. Artz. Mrs. l..
Brown, Misses Ida NJ. Fisher, Jennie
Graves, Alice Heany, Rosa Inglis, Lizzie
Klotz, Belle Murray, Hattie Raker, May
+. Tracey, Nellie Wilcox, Lucy Turner,
Hattie Trichler, Carrie Goodhue and
Henry McDermott were granted re-
newal Of their grammar grade certiti-
Gates.
The board then proceeded to the selection
of subjects for the examination of APP
plicants for teachers certificates.
The following promotions were made
in the country schools:
White Rock, Edward McKenna,
teacher-Diploma Of graduation, Annie
man, 76; George A. Wilson, IS.
Rhoads, Jennie Graves, teacher-Di-
ploma of graduation, Albert Smith, IS.
Hicksville, Hattie Raker, teacher
Second to first, George Keagle, 70.
Brown, Lizzie Haggerty, teacher-Di-
ploma Of graduation, Frank West tom
ditioned in spelling), Ellie West, 81 !;
Frank Overmyer, So Cora Overmyer,
S3. Third to second. Rebie Howery, 76 /;
Bertte West conditioned in spelling),
Archie Howery, II.
Reese, Aida G.'Spring, teacher-Third
TO second, Elias w. Spring, so.
hoberts, Mary X. Daily, teacher-Di-
pioma OF graduation, Rosa Kohlbaker,
81 Bertha Rusch, 50. Second to first,
emma hohlbaker, 90; Annie Williams,
S.
Excelsior, Fanny B. Holt, teacher-Di-
ploma ot graduation, Nellie Coy (condi-
tioned).
Stone House, Mrs. Julia T. Fay,
teacher-Third to second, Bessie Hanlon,
79.
junction, Miss Lizzie Klotz, teacher
Second TO first, Mary Brown, 81. Third
TO second, Mary White, 50; Alice Bun
dock, s5; Fred Stubbe, IS; Willie Will
cock, IS.
Nye-Miss Mamie Feeny. Second to
first, Annie Biggs, &c; Frank Biggs tcon-
ditioned); Christina Bush (conditioned).
Grant, j. A. Riley teacher-Second to
first, Henry j. Need, 81; Tully Kreeger,
so: Minnie Hauschildt, 10; Annie Fergu-
son, II.
Courtland, Miss Katie WILDER, teacher
Third to second, Nora Kuhagon, 90.
Brannan, Miss Nellie Keber, teacher
Second TO first, Joe Lopez, 81; Antoine
Iopez. 81; Mary. Lopez. IS. Third to
Ionez. SO: Peter Frances, so.
Iaclyson. @. ". Osborn, teacher-Laura
Rboads. 81: Pearl X. Darling, 50.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
STATE LIBRARY.
The Trustees Thereof Transact Some
Routine Business.

The State Library Trustees met Satur-
day. There were present Messrs. Miller,
McKune, Green and Strother. The Presi-
dent of the board, Il. D. Stephens, was
absent on account OF illness.
The board rescinded a former order
authorizing the Librarian to appoint a
competent person to classify the books
in the library, and decided to leave the
work to Mr.. Clark, who has already about
half completed the task.
The report of Controller Colgan showed
that there was S1I, ,269 IS in the State
Treasury to the credit of the library
fund
After allowing the usual batch of bills,
the board adjourned to meet on Monday,
July 9th. The regular meeting day is on
the first Saturday in each month, but as
decided to hold the meeting the Monday
following.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
CALIFORNIAN PICNTO
There Was Large Timeo at East
Park SATURDAY..


Park Saturday.
The annual picnic and games of the
Caledonian Society has been q great fea-
ture III Sacramento for years, and the
one on Saturday at East Park was no ex-
ception to the rule.
1t was great financial success, being at
tended by thousands. There were large
delegations of Scotchmen from San Fran
cisco, Stockton and other places present.
and the reels, highland filings, sword
dances and athletics were kept in fall
blast all day.
AS evening approached, however, the
families and better class Of people went
home, but their places We're taken by
others who were out for ''time''-and
they had it. There We're several scrim-
images, a pistol being discharged during
one ofthem, but nobody was hurt. The
affair did not break up until after mid
night.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
Musicians, Union.

At a regular meeting of the Musicians
Protective Union yesterday the follow
ing officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: c.. A. Neale, President; William
King, Vice President; f. Berliner, Secre-
tary; j. j. Bauer, Treasurer; Joseph
Beebe, I.G. Shaw and Otto Noack, Execu-
tive Committee; James Wheat and w. L.
Platt, Delegates.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
Several Lodges Choose New Officers
for the Next Term.

seNefaA LOuSeS SnooSe rev OIHcerS
for the Next Term.
Harmony Lodge, No. 399, Knights and
Ladies of Honor. has elected the follow
ing officers, to serve the ensuing term:
Past Protector, c. n. Post; Protector, J..
C. Pierson; Vice-Protector, May Con-
nelly; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. NJ.
Keller; Financial Secretary, John Cahill;
Treasurer, Henry Howard Chaplain,
Ernest Reguim; Guide, Lizzie Cornell;
Guardian, Flora Hoagland; Sentinel, o.
w. Erlewine; 0rganist, Lizzie Platt;
Captain of Guard, Henry Howard.
Capital Lodge, No. 81, l. Q. Q. F., has
elected officers as follows: N G., y.
Harvie; V. G., w. II. Dunster; Record
ing Secretary, William II. Stephenson;
Trustee, Albert Hart.
The record-union., 1891-06-08
FELLED WITH A CANE.
A Street Car Driver Badly Injured by
an ex-DriVer.

an ex-Driver.
Julius Wohl, one of the drivers of the
Carey street-car line, was changing
horses at the stables yesterday forenoon
when a man named Burke, who had
formerly been employed ON the road, ap-
preached him and demanded that he be
given $5. Burke declared that ON the
previous evening he had given Wohl a
five-dollar gold piece by mistake for his
fare.
Wohl denied that any such thing had
occurred, and then Burke became
abusive. Wohl started to walk away
when Burke suddenly dealt him crush
ing blow upon the head with heavy
cane which he carried.
The blow rendered Wohl insensible,
and for time it was believed that he had
been fatally injured. He did not re-
cover consciousness until late yesterday
afternoon. At last accounts last night he
was greatly improved. and it was be-
lieved that he would come out all right.
The record-union., 1891-06-08

second the ladies' proposition to let them
have the evening for a big patriotic con-
cert for home benefit. It's good idea
and keeps the money at home, and is
change in the programme that is good.
i hope, as one who has always put up"
that the women who want to get up the
will be allowed to do so. We can have a
bigger and better day celebration if we
spend no money for fireworks this year,
and we can help good cause besides.
DOLLARS