davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

Sea Bird, New London for Bangor; 5 Kendall
Bangor for New York; Modesty. New London for
Bangor; Raven, Bangor for New York; Northern
Light, Swans Island for do; Abbie Bursley, no
boken for Portland; Nellie Doe. Elizabethport for
Bangor; Eva Adell, Bangor for New York.
Also In port LIST, schs Jachn smith, Lynn n.d iOr
Matthew .Vasser, Jr, Randall, Portland for New
York. Josephine Knowles PinkhaW, bangor
GLOUCESTER-In port LIST, sch w Doughtou
Bangor for Haverstraw; James A Stetson, New
York for Lubec; Lizzie Carr, Hoboken for Ports
land; Mary d Wilson. do for Lubec: Daniel Pier
son, Calais for New York; Seyenty-Six, Gardner
for do segal Boston for cortland s,S,
ton, New York for Hayerhill.
PORTSM0UTH-Below list, schs @ J Willard,
Portland for New York; Caroline Knight, Rock
land for do; ID Lawrence. Ellsworth for Ply
mouth; Rival, South Gardiner for Newport;
Chase. Bath for Boston, Angola, E Ron for
BATH-sid 31st, sch Alfred W Fisk. Blatch-
Ar I'd, schs Falmouth, Smith, and Ella L Day
export. Dunton. Portland; John Randall, Hall,
and Augustus Hunt, Blair, DO.
Foreign Ports.
At Yokohama 7th inst, ships Santa Clara. Full
Ter, for New York; Barring Brothers, Murphy, for
Ar at HIogo Gath inst, ship Paramltta, Norton,
At Hong Kong July 20. ship Isaac Reed, Waldo
for New York; barque Portland Lioyds, Forbes,
Tor San francisco.
Sid I'm Singapore 18th inst, barque Fred p
Litchfield, Young, Boston.
Passed st Helena 18th inst, bardue Thomas A
Goddard, Sears, Narrakal for New York.
Sid FIN Nanalmo Aug 26th, ship Louis Walsh,
Gammons, San Francisco.
Ar at Montevideo l7tn inst, Darque Charles
Ward, Coombs, New York.
At Port Spain Aug IL. barque Beatrice Have
ner. Hichborn, for United States
Ar at st Thomas Aug 26, Darque Shetland, Has
kell, P0lnt-a- Pitre.
Ar at Barbados Aug IA, barque g M Stanwood
roster. Sierre Leone: sch John Smith, Knee
land. Mobile.
Sid Aug "a. barque Eleanor NJ William, Corbett
Philadelphia
Burgess. Savanilia
Ar at Caibarien prev to 21st, brig onolaska,
Griggs, Boston.
Ar az sagua Aug 90 sch Belle Wooster, Cofan
Bear River, Ms.
Spoken.
Aug 20. lat 81 81, Ion 10 80, sch q Foss, I'm
Brunswick for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

"Papa," said While, as the bass drum went
by, "that man amt as strong as he looks. is
hep" %
81 don't know. Why?"
"He doesn't seem to ,be able to break the box
opeD."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Portland Daily Press stock us,

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers ann
Brokers, 1876 Middle street. ''-N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

All cases of weak or lame b ack, back
ache, rheumatism, will hud relief by wearing one
of Carriers Smart Weed and Belladonna Back.
ache Plasters. Price 20 cents. Try them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
PImE TABLE Foa 1891.

Commencing July LIST, steamer PHANTOM win
leave Freeport $40 a. m, zoo p. m, VOLTS Point
6.b0 a. m, 205 p. M, Great Chebeague 7.15 O. m,
ESQ p. m, LitteIohns' Island 7.25 a. m, ESQ p.
m, Cousins Island z 80 a m., 2.40 pm, Falmouth
Foreside 7.6b a. m 800 p. M, arrive at Portland
$40 a. m, $50 y. IN.
Returning, leave Portland Pier $50 a. M, 460
Cousins Island 1880 a. M, 8. 30 D. m Litteiohns
Island 11.O0 a. m, 6.56 p. M, Greet Chebeague
lilo a. m, 6.05 p. M, VOLTS Point 11.35 a. M,
636 PM, arrive at Freeport IL 40 am. GAO p. m.
Fare to South Freeport, including drive OF I'VE
miles, making an excursion Of 3S miles for sl.0O
the round trip.
Passengers taking the 9.55 a. m. boat for Free
port will arrive In time for trains going East.
Passengers coming West by all q. m. trains can
have delightful ride and san by taking our car
riages at Freeport village for LOO pm. boat arry
ing In Portland at $50 p. m.
iy1du II. b. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
SUN DAYS
- IN THE -
COUN TRY.

The Maine Central X. X. offer special rates
OF fare TO enable persons desiring so 10 spend
Sundays during the summer in the country; these
are Saturday Excursk0n Tickets and are on
sale for all principal points the Kennebec route
as far as Waterville, and also to points between
Portland and Lewiston, also to Readfeld, Oakland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
GRIND TRUNK RAILWAY on CANADA.

On and after MONDAY, Jane 10 tsOI,
trains will run follows
DEPARTURE.
For Auburn aud Lewizron, 7.2O and $50
a. m, and 12.45, 100 and SIP p. m. For t.or-
ham, $50 a. m. 80 and SIG D. m. For Mem
treat aud Chicago, $50 a. M, and .30p.g
For Qnebec, 1.30 p. m. For Ruekaeid "a a.
. Canton, $50 a. m, and 1.30 .. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lew isfon nd Auburn, 8. 20 and II as
a. M, $40 and 6.32 p. m. From Gerhana
6.25 and IL 40 a. m, and 6.43 p. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, 11.45 a. m, SAB
.. m. From Qnebec, Has a. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars ON night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between
Portland and Montreal
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST., and Depot Foot Of India Street,
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth june
tion and Danville Junction az follows: To Chicago
$50 and s15.76; Detroit e16.76 aud s12.3O; Kan
sas City S3l 30 and $4,000; St. Paul S31 so and
e27.25s st. Louis via Detroit $3.50 and St9.26f
st. L0uisvia Chicago s27 10 and e22.7O san Fran.
cisco. California, s00z5 and s60.25. These ratey
are sui iect TO change.
L. J. sEARGEANr. General Manager.
fa29 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

Proud Father-My old friend, 1 have broueh
around my son to see II you couldn't make place
Tor him 10 your establishment. He has just grad
uated with high Bonors.
Old Friend-My dear old boy, nothing would
please me better. Tell him to call around in two
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

To act on the liver, and cleanse the bowels, nc
other medicine equals Ayers Cathartic Pills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CASGO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf.

Commencing Wednesday, July l, 81, steamers will
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland;
WEEK. DAYS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
EaraIcn Ports,

Aug 20. lat 81 81, Ion rs 80, sch G O Foss, FIN
Brunswick for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03

Pure grind Id z OOQ7 80
Pure drylead z OOC17 SO
Eng Ven Red. So 3s
lRed Lead ~ a. ia
; Am. Zinz.:...b 0047 90
lRocnelle Yellow.... 2M
! Rice, y ID. -. 5M@7
hango0n. 80. 61aG6
T. saieratus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-03
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.

For the week 81
flour.
Super1ne and
low grades. s 1s@5 :
x Spring and
Xxx Spring. g Ts@6 Z
Patent Spring
Wheat. SO 60l6 3
Mich. straight
roller ..S5 1905 y
clear do. IS 6S@5 q
st Louis st'gt
roller. $3.50. 5 rs no 0,
clear do -. B Ts @b II
Winter Wheat
Patents. SO 25@t 6 81
Espi-.
C9j. "a qti--
LargeSnore5 1895 o.
Small .......4 1906 OF
Pollock .....,2 50(@3 81
Haddock ....2 25@2 II
Hake. ....... 1 1902 OF
Herr,ng-
Scaled . bx... lS@ 2.
no l.....-.-.s 1871
Mackerel y Dbl
Shore ex $500 10000 U
Shore 1870 00@23 o
Shore Is. GOALS o
Med.3s new 40 Oo@i2 8
New lge 3sl2 oU9lb y
sSrOdGCe.
Cpe Crane isS$o0 &C
Pea Beans...2 b0a2 =
| Medium =.
| German ma2 1892 $
Yellow Eyes 3 0c@3 2
Ca. PeaBeans2 7bGz 8
Irisa Potatoes
Saush o 00;00 O
New " Dbl l 00@l 2
Sweet Potatoes
Norf0lks 0093 2
Jerseys 3 1904 q
Onions
NativesP Dbl 8 5o@3 z
Geese -.s.......
Spng Chickens, 1892
Fowls s.....,.149li
Turkeys, COCO
Apples.
Eating Pbbl i 00(92 0
UooSing......1 O0@2 o
EvapaLed " d IA Gl6.
do old . 91u'
Loucns.
faiermO.s..s a OU(0O v
Messina. -. A 50vu6 0
Malagefs....
| ORANGES.
FlOrfda.... A bO4b U
Messina 4 00G4 &
| Efrea0
Pilot Sup...... 7h@8
do sq........5Aa@3
Ship. :. ....4M@ 8
Crackers Pfb. .6@eN
Goal.
Cumberland. A 1908
| Acadia........ %
Chestnut ....5 2646 {
Franklin. ~ 1901 s
Lehigh...... s 2545 z
Coffee.
Rio. roasted 21@27i
| Java dO.... 80 @3l
COUpernEe.
Hhhd shocks ana ms
Mol. city. i 80@1 {
/ Sug. country 9ocG$
Country mol.
hid shocks 1 16@1 :
HID. hdg. mol.
81 in. 24(G;
Spruce SO liz. ....200s
Soft Pine, 36 In. .20@a
Bard Pine,32 IN 26@z
Hoops IL #. ...S20Q$1
| /" IL ft....$209$s
& D ft....$l0G$1
Red oak slaves
Box sh0oks....
| CSrdage.
Ames'n y 10 IlGI
Manila 9A CLOS
Manila Bolt Rope IL
Rus5l DO 17M18
-s-, ri = 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
{ E.. s. $:::$# F; r r / s. T. 9:
HIGH. DRY. LEVEL AND SLIGHTLY,

HAVE YOU VISITED A THIRTY
MINUTES DRIVE FROM BEAU
iIfUL SUBURB IF YOU OFF
Al THE POWER HOUSE TAKE
SHORT CUT AFTER A WALK FIND
AoohsELF IN CHARMING
shADE AND GOOD WATER.
URBAN HOME THE HEIGHTS HIGHEST POINTS
WITHIN THE DISTRICT AND ROMANTIC
THE GROUND SLOPES THE CITY
AND is ALL AVAILABLE EXTENSION
VI MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE DIRECT
LINE OF COMMUNICATION WILL ASSURE A
MAGNIFICENT DRIVEWAY GROUNDS ULr1.
MATEY THE AVENUE THOROUGH
FARE LEADING OUT WITH PAST
EXPERIENCES WESTWARD. Ian FAR
cEEDED THE MOST
TODAY OUTSIDE THE NORTH.
WESTERN PART OF CANNOT BE INDUCED
TO TOUCH PROPERTY ELSEWHERE
PUBLIC HAS BEEN FULLY INFORMED OF
ASSURED THE UNIVERSITY BE LAID OUT AND
bEAUIIfULLi DECORATED GREAT PUBLIC
IN UNIVERSITY
~, The AMERICAN PEOPLE THE EARLY
SUBSCRIPTION TOWARD THE ERFCTGoN
of THE EPwoRTH HALL ACTIVE BEING TAKEN
TOWARD THE ERECTION EARLY
DATE OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
RAPIDLY THREE HANDSOME BEING
IHE HEIGHTS AND WILL MOST ARTISTIC
STYLE MR. CHAs c. GLOVER A HOME WHICH
WILL WILL BE A HANDSOME SPECIMEN OF
TO COST IMpRoyF
MENTs WILL BE UNDER 1 FUTURE WE THINK
THAT IN VIEW OF THE INTEREST IN FsTap-
LsHMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY BE MUCH
HEALTHY DEMAND FOR IN THE NORTHWEST "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Az THE REQUEST OF LARGE NUMBER INVESTORS I
DECIDED TO BE ON
WEEK AND PERSONALLY SHOW
STRING ASSISTANCE IN
NfANcEs WILL BE IN WAITING TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WILL CON-
'Ef PARTIES DIRECTLY TO
To BE SURE OF COMFORTABLE NOT DOING SO
THE PROPERTY WITHOUT BUY 1T IS NOT
AshED THAT YOU PURCHASE A
INSPECTION OF THE LOCATION THIS
VISION WILL CONVINCE EVERY SAFE AND
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT COMMANDING CAPITAL AND
INFLUENCE DO NOT FORGET ADVANCE
THE STREETS IN THIS SUBDIVISION FEET
PARKING FIFTEEN FEET GIVEN To puR
cHAsERs FREE OF CHARGE SURROUNDED BY
ING LINE THE PARKING PROVISION YOU TO BUILD
GREEN PLOT IN FRONT THE WILL REMAIN FOR
CATION YOU MAY BUY FOR oNEF1FTH CASH
AND The BALANCE IN TWO THREE
vEsTMENT IS BETTER INSURANCE BETTER THAN
INGs BANKS AND BETTER THAN THESE
INSTITUTIONS AT THE HAD THE Use
OF YOUR SAVINGS AND BY LoASINa
DEPOSITS TO SPECTATORS JUST SUCH
PROPERTY AS THIS INVESTMENT MAKE YOU RICH
REAP THE BENEFIT YOURSELF MONEY FOR THE
PROFIT OF OTHERS IN PROPERTY
ENHANCE IN VALUE FROM REMEMBER
LOST OPPORTUNITY INroR.
NATION CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
STRUCK A WINNING GAIT.
The Senators Batted Out Victory in Go
lumbus-Other Games.

Iumbus-Other Games.
For seven innings the Statesmen playing ball
In Columbus yesterday gave ample promise
that the record of the day before would be re-
peated. They were fielding well, but they were
not hitting the ball at all Then Manager Sny-
der suggested to them that it would not be
such bad plan for them to try to earn their
salaries, and they did not think the idea a bad
one Indeed, 1t seemed to occur to them all of
q sudden that there was such a thing as work
TO be done, and they did it in a style that shows
Clearly that they can play winning ball on occa-
sons- They batted out victory in as neat a
fashion as any one could wish. and there was
but one man out IN the ninth inning when the
winning run was scored. The final tally was 5
TO l. The batteries were Foreman and Mcclure
and hnell and Donahue. knell pitched un-
touchable ball for seven innings and moved
the Senators down like grass. One lone hit was
made by the visitors in all this time and the
game seemed assured for the Columbus folks.
who had scored once in the first and again in
the second But in the eighth something gave
way IN the pitching apparatus of Mr.. Knell and
ne wens TO pieces Foreman was given a base
on balls and Murphy and Hines made single
hits. Foreman scoring the first run for WASH
ington- Beecher did his best to hit the ball
but could only pop up hy to Leblanc. McQuery
oit grounder to Wheelock at short and went
out at first, Murphy making the run that tied,
the score Then Columbus proceeded to make
s"O runs tndt put mem anead Just that much
and seemed to insure the victory. Two men
we're out when Leblanc went to first on balls
and knel hit to right for a base. Murphy
lined the ball back to second, where Hatfield
made the mistake Of trying to catch KneII in
stead CT attending to Leblanc, who was going
down the home stretch knen escaped and
Mterward scored on q two-bagger by Wheelock
his looked like a clincher, but Washington
proved equal 10 the emergency. Mcclure hit
he sphere out for two bases and Hatfield hit
70 center for base. Mcclure scored on the
MT, being called safe by a close decision
smith went TO first on balls, and after Foreman
vent out from pitcher to first Murphy hit to
crooks so hotly that Hatfield was enabled to
GORE. herins again threw the weight OF his
decision IN favor Of Washington in the close
decision at the rubber and caused a howl
murphy went down to second on a steal and
snen Paul Hines won the game for his side by
banging out = single TO left, on which Smith
scored
Washington made hits and error-Alvord-
ana columbus hits and no errors. Murphy.
AcGuire aud Hines each hit safely twice
OTHER GAMES.
National Leaq,1e
AZ Philadelp Philadelphia, 4; Pittsbu-g.
Al Nev York-New York, Q; Cincinnati. q
AZ Boston-Boston, IL; Gle veland, l.
Al Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 5; Chicago,
Anaeracd1s Association
Al st. Louis-St Louis, s; Baltimore. 6.
AZ DISQUALIFICATION, 5; Louisville, 4.
TIE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
American ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
American Association.

The Young Detroits forfeited game Thurs
e.y 70 the Young Representatives by the score
The Young Representatives would like 10
near nom all clubs whose players are under
Twelve years Send all challenges to G. ].
watkins, AT street northwest
Inc 'ictors, composed Of Jos. Bonn, c.; r.
wallace, p; v. Craigen, LIST b.; James Stubbs.
"a D.; W. Geiger, s. s.; ". Forrest, Sd b.; Geo.
harris, l.; l. Winetree, G. T.; p. Quantrill r.
Z, would like to meet clubs whose players are
fourteen Years and under. Address all chal-
lsngss TO jos Bonn, 1o4 Indiana avenue north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

j g I"II}| F. WA e. s. 4 IiFTAHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A URORA HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA
IA select HEALTH RESORT on top of the Allie.
Ehanles-open June to a limited humber LARGE
rooms. good table, bowling alley. tennis GROUNDS and
livery. flsninx and shooting IN season. Reasonable
proprietor. my-ss-;.Tn
MOUNTAIN yItw HOUSE, AURORA, W. VA,
Au now OPEN elevation 3 COO leet pure delight
iui scenery. good board. large rooms fruit tennis
bowling, ariving and saddle horses. Address JOHN
A. LANTZ. Proprietor. leg ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

ID OCK ENON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA
IN the great North mountains only 81 hours from
washington Hotel and cottages accommodate $50.
cool resort. BountiIul table. Three remarkable
medlcina springs Fine mineral baths and swimming
pool Livery. bowling alleys, tennis lawn ana sie-
giant pail room enlarged this year. Season opens June
- Beautiful new descriptive this office.
For terms and tuu Information apply at office Of
A. 8. PRATT SONS,
my21-3m Sun building. 1915 Est
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26

A circus proprietor once when entering
a large town in Cornwall, was much an
noyed at finding a turnpike gate close to
the town, at which he had to pay toll for
all his horses. Very near the turnpike
was the asylum, and sitting on one Of the
walls which surrounded the asylum
grounds was perfectly harmless, but at
the same time hopeless, lunatic. who was
very much interested in the discussion 60
ing on at the tollgate.
Hi, master!'' ne called ont as the pro-
prietor came up, don't you pay. He's got
money out of your pocket to put in his
own. Piebald horses never pay toll"
''Never pay toll! Are you suret" asked
the proprietor, not knowing the man to be
an idiot.
"Of course am. Ask anybody here,
and they'll tell you the same. You take
my advice, and go back and make him
give up the money"
Very much annoyed at being SO robbed
the angry proprietor tore back, and in lam
guage more forcible than polite demanded
his money back. But the tollkeeper re-
fused to give it up, and indignantly denied
the lunatic's assertion, desiring to be
brought face to face with his traducer
The proprietor, only too pleased, brought
him up to where the lunatic was still sit,
ting, reveling in the row he had made
What do you mean by saying that
robbed this fellowt" shouted the furiou.
tollkeeper, land that piebald horses never
pay toll?"
why. you FOOLS" answered the lunatic,
"of course they don't Their masters have
to pay for them. "-Leldon Tit Bits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
Ono Thing George Didn't Know.

They were walking on hillside over
looking Lake Champlain
George, dear" she said, "how charming
it is to get away from the heated city and
its artificial life and spend few weeks
among these simple rustics. What are
those little green things growing on those
trees? They look like gooseberries.
Those are apples. Mabel"
George, how absurd you arei Applesl
Those little thingss Pm going to ask this
wee country girl and see."
Nonsense. Mabel: don't display your
ignorance. Don't you think know Those
are apples in their first stage, far from ripe
yet, small and green. GoOseberries don't
grow on trees. anyway: they grown on
bushes"
Dear George, how clever you are to know
all those things. Where dad you learn it
all? How heavily the trees are loaded ALI
but one Look at that one. Look at that
one, George. 1t has no apples at all on it.
What is the reason of that, deari"
We'll, really. Mabel, know a good deal
about things in general, but it's little
difficult to say just why that tree has no
apples. II presume the farmer has picked
them all"
But, George, how could the apples on
one tree ripen so far ahead of the otheri"
Perhaps he likes them green"
Then why not PICK some Of the other
trees;"
What little tease it isl said he. Per
haps the wind shook them of; perhaps
caterpillars destroyed the buds: perhaps a
dozen things, dear. Agriculture is pre-
carious pursuit"
Now. George. dear, just let me see If
this little girl knows"
Little girl. can you tell me why this
tree has not single apple on it. while the
others are fairly !oaded?''
'Cauth 18th not an apple tree, ma'am."
And it wasn't.-New York Tribune,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26

An adjourned meeting of the Railway
employees CLUB will he held at the Chamber
Of Commerce hall this evening, at which
time there viii be some important subjects
brought up for consideration and disposal
Among these is the adoption Of
the charter and bylaws of the
association. already approved by
the board Of directors. The outstanding
membership list will be brought in and the
names thereon engroSsed on the rolls OF MEM
bershlp. After this meeting the affairs of
the club will he in the hands of the board
of directors, the club meeting in business
session once year only. Social sessions
can be held whenever the mem
bers so desire. The charter has
been sent 10 Austin for record with the
secretary of state, the organization then
being Il social body incorporated under the
laws of Texas. Probably no club has ever
been instituted in the South that
has awakened more enthusiasm or
caused greater interest to be mani
tested than the Fort Worth
railway employees club There is
little doubt that its rolls will show Il
membership of 1000 before the year shall
have rolled away. as many railroad men
not residents of Fort Worth, but who run
in here, will become members. 1t has been
suggested that ladies auxiliary be
formed for the purpose Of aiding and par
ticipating in the social sessions of the club,
and this will doU btless be done ere many
DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
Tn-NIorrnM's Excursion

The members of the excursion committee
of the Railway Employees club are working
like beavers for the success of the eXcur-
sion to Bellevue tomorrow. The features
of the days alnuScments and other infor-
nation is contained in the following ex-
csrpt from the dodgers distributed yester-
day:
''Round-trip ticket, music, exhibition
drill by the remedies, baseball games, bar
becue and everything for only 81.
Train leaves Union depot a. m; re-
turning reaches Fort Worth so p III.
The only chance you have had this sum-
mer for a good fresh-ar outing.
Come one and ali and bring the children;
also your lunch baskets if you wish, al
though there will be plenty of barbecued
meat and bread.
This excursion for white people only"
Tickets for this excursion are now on
sale at all the city ticket offices, the Union
depot and The GAZETTE Office. 1t is eX-
pected that, if the day is pleasant, al i'm
mensc crowd Will be in attendance and per-
sons desiring to go should not fail to be at
the Union depot bright and early, as the
train will start al ; o'clock sharp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-26
me officers notifying them not to inter-

same officers notifying them not to inter
fere in any way with Receivers Mcnamara
and Yoakum or their employees in the con-
struction of the road between Lott and
Cameron and ordering them not to serve
any attachments, writs. orders or processes
issued by Hon. L. ". Goodrich of the
Nineteenth judicial district court at the
suit of Gurley, Ross & Gurley until other
wise ordered by the Bexar county writ.
Sheriff Ford made preparations to take his
prisoners to the Bexar county court in an
swer to the habeas corpus writ, but Judge
Goodrich interfered and ordered them to
appears before him and answer why
they should not be fined for con-
tempt of court. They did so and
upon promising to in future obey the man
dates of the court were fined s. each, and
the costs in each case. amounting to over
$50. Judge King wired Sheriff Ford to
know if he would obey the habeas corpus
mandate and the sheriff answered the par
ties had paid their fines and been released.
The case is exciting unusual interest, and
work has been stopped, the McLennan
county court enjoining any work being done
ard the BeXar county court enioining any
one from interfering with the work. 1t
will probably be taken to the executive of
the state for settlement.