davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
billiards. Ten-Plns Danclng. Driving, Hunting,
ri hing. snd other anu omeEts.
Trained Riding Horses and klding Master from
the Dupont RIDING Academy, Wash
in.tOn. u. G.
nOr sPgfSgs. BATH COCArf, }
Al;u.t ~. NO. I

Mrs. -: -
Nv Dear Cousin Your leiior Of tho C'n
has followed me 10 this place.
shall have been here y fortnight next Nednef
cay. 24th. and, though l tecl no decided M
proyement In myself. cannot prevent regret
tlpe dear Cousin. that you AKA not win ne,
for / SEQ such benefit derived ~ othefs IN taiips
these paths. I am not gong % enuu rate no
cnses. for you probably have heard 81 manr
similar, but Will content myself with saying mat
they arc wonderful and ought TO elce'tcss ~
10 hope for relies. DR.. CaDeil, ~ tue virginia
Tnisersity tell. me. ne ~ the resident Jbyslrihh
here, thAs % out OF 100 that Dhye come uhuce
his cocnizance, who have faithfully taken tbs
waters, nave bsen relieved. some eniirey AM
others partially. Nine Ike case Llay 90
beyDnd their reach, nut --- may nave come
within their healing powers. Ani what Gun
ioft IL would have beeu 20 Us all lhtfo Vas IN
CID ge ntleman here, several yeafs my s.Lipt,
who had no, walked tor = year, and could DO.
even turn himself la bed, after months va
OF the waters, went home yesterday beng a1to
10 walk with a cane. pr. NRDeN sii4 ne oukht
10 have remsiped until October. lie nay hh'o
been q case OF special blessing, seeing 10 hsl
survived four wives aad Is 10" aaPp' "'.n 10
nfth,
shall lsaye on the 29,h.
Goodbye, my dear cousin. Nay God pre-
Most truly youra, sno aud fa,lhialiy,,
lsigaedl IL l. LIE
For circulars and further inform alton, Apply
10 PRED sIhkhb,
DR.F. W.C1A PlA,
Medical Director, lilo, spriD q, Va
JOHN %. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent, Chcsapeahe ana
Ohio Railway COMPANY, Richnond, Va
t0y-Su, Wxflml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD, July j.-Vlrglnia
3s. new. Il. aid; Virginia centuries, 5si2fD
soll1ated Gas bonds, lli}i, bid; do. stock,
65laQe5A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, July .. 1891.
ARRIVED.
By ish steamship dscedOnia. Tampa
American BARR O. 7. Dixon, Wasbinstou' ID
c. ~ m
Schooner J. c. Hayes. Washington, ID. q.
SAILED.
British steamship Mao 'dOnil. stettin. r..
British steamship Clandoboye, vera 'ruz'
Mex.
british steamship Greenbuer. LONDON
British steamship Stag, Hamburg
Schooner Mary 4. h. q. Dow, Boston,
: schooner stella y. Kaplan, Boston.
schooner {. A. White, Boston
Schooner Kate 4. ogden, New BeiiOru'
Barge Majestic, New York.
Gafgc Hope, NOrgch. Coln.
Barge Volunteer. Fall River.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
COMMITTEES ORGANIZE AND ELECT
OFFICERS FOR DEPARTMENTS.
Hr. Allen Chairman of Streets and Mr..
Mcdowell of Relief of the
P0or-Ciiy Hall News.

The insinecr also r'n''' '''' 30 80
4. clerk 90 the departments ana ne V's
,,,,,.....,ntr, e,r,t.l clerk OF the commit
..,....t,.r
-. .~,,t. Department.
.........,.,., ,n. .ioctio,
A"' Eh>"''''
or fhe l,AoNIHS pih''iS l" '"' S"''' 49,
..ftf-r.t who Wer. unanimously 'choSrn'
.......,. ,f hands and carts. Mcssrs.
s.-.I..r pan,.l ,fsdock. and
....t. r.,rsr., of me sewer force.
,. D. ,l.,a.oe. ricrt watchman Of
Ills. .-.Ii.. No. George ". Alien.
,.......ar Au,n announced that he
..... ,.,r, Dali. standing subcommittee
,..t.s 90 tho courcu ard the
..... ....,...,',... ,,.,.rs a1cu,cd
-.... ,,.. . .r.,t dom a. discussion
.....,, ,r p,o oi1 committee
..... "a, ..,,..., ',,,.,,,,,.srts ia Mar
t.u r... and l.rl..n wards. which
,.,.,... O.. enc committee bv the
-...., f...,.s. ~ dis-s..sfa,tion as TO
l.. r...fi.... &, which the work was
....-..f d.. ,3,t. mart NJ Roykin madA
.t..-... r.,., H.. .is.eio flc old com.
..... b.. ..,lir. .r The Ola ren0rt as
D., ,....,, 90 p.. nan, committee. and
a.. ,. c,al., 1,re b, a unanimous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
PORT or WEST POINT, July D, 1894.
AOpTyUn

IUKI Df " n FOIN T. JUL ~ Io"f'
ARRIVED.
Steamship jamestown. linlphors, New York
viz noriOlk. passengers and gonernl cargo.
Steamship Charlotte Nickle, Baltimore, pas
sencers nnd general cargo.
steamer Elm city. Marshall, Walkerton, pas
eenCers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Jamestown. Hdlphers, New iors,
yia Norfolk. passengers nnd general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, NcSle, Baltimore, pas
songcrs and general cargo.
steamer Tim City, aarsnaI, Walkertoa, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

Cash quotations: Flour dull, with prices
unchanged. Wheat 5945JI2c.; 40. red.
5G4c. Corn, H4c. Oats, lSHlSt.c Pork,
81. 42l*Gl2.4j. Lard, %.72l4Wo.I5. Ribs,
$6@}sq665. Shoulders, s56245.o11a. Sides,
S. $3.50. Whiskey, $llS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
Good loose sales are expected to-mor-
row.
The dark tobacco market is growing
stronger, from all reports from ell points.
NEW YORK pnoprcE MARKEr.

WV tCfNfN iss'0ttA
NEW YORK. July 5.-Flour dull and
weak freely offered: winter wheat. low
grades 81. s5ffe.5o fair 10 fancy, S.DuZSJ;
patents. t2.Dd3z5; Minnesota clear, s2.2sg
2.ej; patents, E.s6lsi2u; los extras, $.Sel
$50; southern -four dun and weak: COM
choice do, s3.Oom35J
Wheat-bull and TIC. lower; closing
steady; No. ? rcd, store aad elevator,
seize; aiioat, 595.c Options dull ana
weak at o decline OF iNalssc.; No. rel,
july 5siic. August, coke; September
6lho.
Corn--Dull and Nai.c. lower; closing
firm. No. 2, 45hc. In elevator; R4Y#izc.
anoat. Options dull and isN'tc. lower;
closing steady: July. 45kc.' August "'Sc.'
0ats-DuIl but frmsr. options lower;
July, SIC; August Slac.. September, 90: !
No. 2 white. July Figc spot No. Z, 5ft
Giac.; No. ? white, j2f,53c. mixed western
5JisN52c. white do. 5iW5Ic.
Hay-Qulet: choice steady; shipping,
Zoe. good TO choice. 15HS6c.
Wool--unsettlcd; domestic fleece, l1g
&c. pulled, l5q3ic.
Beef-Quiet and steady family, $l2c1e
100: extra mess, SS0)pS50, beef hams,
dun at SO 0oQ D.50, tierced beef quiet; city
extra India mess, SlIo0frlS00
cut lnpats-QuIet and FIRM picked bel
! lies. &c. shoulders, 5Ac.: hams, lo'9p
| l0',c; mIddles nominal.
l.lId--fligNtrt western si"aUis St.9ff ft~'
| city. $50: July. $3.50; refined quiet; Con-
tinent. 500 South America, SIS, COM
! pound, 81 0Od6llis.
Pork-More active and higher; Ness.
/ $liC9ul425 y: extra prime. $500.
Buttor-Quiet and steady; state dairy,
/ l2Il1izc; creamery. ljrisc.; west, IN
dairy, l0E0iiisc., creamery. liplsc; IL
| gins. iSC.
Cottonseed oil-Firm and quiet; crude,
29c.. yellow, 3-i.H53c.
! Petroleum--Quiet and steady.
| Rosin--Dull but steady; strained. COM
mon TO good. N.3j1;l 10. 49,,
/ Turpentine-ouiet ard steady at MA
/ 3Q3.c.
! Rice-In fair Gemand and firm; domestic
! fair to extra. 3}s15Ac.; Japan, 4tsr4'.c.
/ Nolasses-FOIegn nominal, New Or
/ leans. open-kettle good b choice. ga
/ sc: market quiet and steady.
! Peanuts-Qulet; fancy hand-picked' -
/ Qr+c.
! Coree-Options steady and unchangel
| 10 ; points up: August, $4,000 1875, Oc-
/ tober. $685. December, sl22JQl2 -
March, So G4l2s5; spot Rio dull but
steady: No. I, si6.62R.
Sugav--Raw fairly active and steady
/ fair refining. 2 ll-l5c.; refined duh ane
unchanged. OF A, 3ssU &C.: standard \
1-iGG4hc: cut-loaf. iis45 l-l6c.: crushed
i7s6J l-lGc.; granuIated, i-lGpf9.c.
Freights 10 Lly-rpool-Fiim and in fail
! demand; cotton, 5-6id.: grain. Nd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

BALIIMOKE. ND, July Ut IVuI u0II
and unchanged.
Wheat--Quiet and easy; No. red, spot
and july. 5ih5Ssc.; August, 5s' ,N5sc. sop
tcmbor, 6'H60isc.; steamer. no. 2 red, 5.iR
N52ic.: milling wheat, by sample o91
COO.
Corn-Duu: mixed. spot. asa leisc.; July.
l5atc: southern corn, by sample. 52d5Sc. {;
do. on grade, Sc.
Oats-StronS and higher; No. = white
western. 5lQ52c.: No. > mixed western.
49it05ac.
Rye-Dull: No. ,. 55dj5c.
Uay-Active and higher: good to choice
timothy, Sljjoul6.50.
PrJvisions-Firm; mess pork, NiIJ, bulk
shoulders. $50: short-rib sides and clear
sides. $500; sugar-cured shoulders So,
hams, small. $3.50; large, $3.50.
Lari-Retined Sc.
Cohce-Fair: No. !. lG'.c.
Sugar-Dull and unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
fI'HE ELKrON HOTEL,
Il ELkfON, Va

Opens JUNE 18th unler Tho manae,.
ment of A. ID. WRIGHT iof Nrirhi.
Hotel Chariottegviile, yaD. One OF ~,
finest resorts IA The MOUNTAINS Of NJ.
giniQ. one thousand foet above "a.
water. Accommodations for ~ guost
All modern improvements Gas. elecfris
bells. baths. public and private. Tsgf.r
sanitary arrangs menis. Fin 81 haas frh-
lng In the State. Tho celebrated TX
Iithia Water used exclusively f.r
formation, rates. NC. adlress \ b
WRIGHT, Charlotte sgille, Va, GffI
June 18th: after that date. ELKTON. ".
10 l1.lmo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

North Carolina: Local rains; variable
winds slightly warmer weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES Of THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, &C., and the wea-
Their Indications.

WARRINGTON, ID. c.. July o.
lcIlIlWForecast for Virginia: Partly
cloudy weather; local showers
In southern portion; southwest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
= osr NEAR FOIIRTEENTH AMI

| 4 Broai streets, or near Nineteenth and MAJ
| shaIi streets. A SMALL SUN OF MONTY. Findsr
| VIII be rewarded by leaving same 81 NO 2:o7
east Mayshall street, " o-E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

Pickett Camp. of this city had Louisa
Camp az their guests nj the reunion -
Dosweu Wednesday. ana the occasion was
one Of great plea are. The field court
martial and the execution Of It's sentence
were very realistic. The baggagc-car vas
converted into dancing saloon return
ing TO the city and several duets were
sung by Mis- es Clara and Ella Null
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND, JrLY ., 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontss. Deyo. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers; irwin Woislses' super'n-
tcnucnr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

medlun S2513JO: ordinary. s2eO03 10.
Most sales al from 1915 10 $40. Receipts,
$3.50 head Sales. 2CO3 head.
sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50 mead :
sheep. 2N3Ac.; lambs, 5Q5c.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI o., July 5.-Flour-
Spring patent. @.BN3s5; 10. fancy, @'0lf
300 DO. family. S2.GnZO.
Wheat-No. red, Jjl4H51c.
Corn-No. yellow, Ac. No. ? mixed,
4pb0iJc.: No. white. lS8lsiac.
Oats-No. mixed &C.; No. white
Pork-Mess. sl2.75; clear mess, $3.50;
family. sll15; clear family. slS; IT.,
Lard-steam leaf 7hc.; kettle-drieu'
Bacon-steady; shoulders eisc.; short
rib sides. he: short clear sides, I%4c.
Whiskey-Steady; sales. S53 barrels at
'i'i' THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. July 5.--Cotton dull; mid
ling Gulf ne; middling uplands. Ihc
Saies i.l2s bales. Futures closed barely
steady: sales. 81 600 bales: July Sb%; Az
eust SIO3; September, FS; October. Nll;
November, S.ls; December. 81; January
q 20. February, $3.50; March, S.is
LIVERPOOL July 5.--4 p. Motion
American middlng, fair. Lied. good
middling. esd; middling, ID. low md
ding AID: good ordinary SID; ordinary:
q e-lsd July, 5s-6&4S 5s-td.; July ana
AucIst. g 5s-6iq3 59-6id.: August and Sep
temher 3 5s-6iQ3 6O-64d; September and
Sctoher. 60-6in3 6l-6id.; October ana
Sov0mber,. 3 Co-Gia3 62-6id.; November
and December. 3 62-5ifi3 63-64d.; December
anJ January, 8 6a-6i1 Id; January ana
EehrIary. ifti Ltd. February and March,
1 I'D value. Futures closed barely
s'e NAVAL STORE MARKETS
WILMINGTON. y. c.. July 6-Rosin
duII. strained, s2t1c. good strained, Vszc.
Turnentlne-n doing; quoted at &c.
Tar firm at $780, Crude turpentine steady;
hard, 81 90; soft, si75; virgin, VS..
SAVANNAH, GA. July 5.-Spirits tnr-
nentjne firmly held at PC. Rosin firm al
H. decline A, b. q. and ID. N.oo; +,
s,i5. v. s25; g. <.45: III. S.TS; l, SEQ;
y I, 20: NJ. $3.50; y. $3.50: window-glass.
e. q. water-w white. $50.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. July 5,-Turpen,,
tine firmly held at Sisc. Rosin-good
strained, sl.l0.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
reported for the Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA. July 5.-Market duii'
common. ilsa2c.; prime, 2Ac.; extra prime
nc; fancy. 2i.c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

AT their celebration at Walkers Glenn
on Wednesday, "A shooting match was en-
gagged in 10y the Walker Light Guard
Company b. and three beautiful silver
medals were awarded. one for the bes
shot 10 Mr. W. ). Parrish. who made 2
points out Of n possible rs; another K
Miss Ida Fletcher for the best lady shot
and the third TO Miss Louie Smith for thu
next best lady shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

nELIGHTFUL SUMMER BOARD
~ At HascibIook. near Mineral grs.n
Ma FRANK e. MORRIS
~ ri lreyf1tan's ptat.o-te.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
SIMMER Rrsn,,rx

GU MINER BOARD on SALT.
- WATER. Good bs,hns. sssl,nz and ctss.
b.ng. No mosguiioes FERNS a. Dor re-kf
Address MIS- BELLS fAPF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

AZ West-End Park on the Fourth horse
hitched to a vehicle. in which were seated
a gentleman. two ladies. ana severa
children. became frightened and starteo
- run. Mr.. W. r. Jennings, who wit
messed the occurrence. rushed out and al
the risk Of injury TO himself grasped the
III OF the Infatuated animal and sue
ceeded after hard struggle, in quietlna
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

sweetwater Tex, July 15.-Rev. r..
7. Hanks. formerly OF Dallas, now pas
tor Of the First Baptist church at Abb
leue. is conducting revival meeting
at the Baptist church here. He is
preaching some very able sermons to
appreciative audiences.
Fisher county yesterday instructed
for Lanham Tor governor; Cockrell for
congress; Gaze OF Reeves county for
senator from the Twenty-eighth dis
trlet, and j. II. Beall of this place for
representative Of the 1O6th district The
latter now has practically secured the
nomination in spite of a very bitter
fight in this county against him. He
has about fifteen counties for him con-
taining more than four-hfths OF the
population
Rev. W. f.. Adair Baptist minister
formerly Of Abilene. but lately moved
20 Roby, Fisher county. died Of con-
sumption last Wednesday The body
was brought here Thursday morning
and shipped to Abilene, where the In
dependent order Of odd Fellows buried
him with the honors OF that order in
presence OF a large concourse OF peo-
Ule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
LITTLE TIE US.

a lawn social for the benefit Of tho
Catholic church will be held al the
residence OF j. Roche. 209 Daggett
avenue, next Tues lay evening.
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route 10 Colorado. Best service, short
est lines and quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chairs cars. City
ticket office, i0i Main street.
Georg1 L. Cause funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re-
qulrements. No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth. Tex. Tale-
phone 1871
j a. Startling, having purchased the
cigar and tobacco stock Of j. u, Hnr-
ter, GA Main street. Commercial Club
building, would be pleased To have his
old friends call on him. as Wen as the
general public. His stock Il fresh. new
and complete All only THpcrs AMI
standard periodicals constantly on
htnd.
Mansion hotel, the largest hotel In
Fort Worth. located ON Fourth street,
between Main and Rusk. We are now
moved into our new dining room, on
second floor, overlooking Rusk street,
where one can eat in comfort. protected
by wire screens, free from all dust and
cooled by natures breezes. Rates re-
ducod TO g. per day; supper. lodging
and breakfast $3.50. Ten large sample
rooms on ground floor for use OF COM
mercial men: 100 bedrooms both cool
and clean for use or the travelling pub
lie, We solicit trial and guarantee
satisfaction on Rusk street you will
see one OF W W Dunn's great irriEat-
ing wheels, which is destined to furnish
water TO millions of acres OF vegeta-
ton. w W DUNN & SON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Noble. Cleveland Co.. o. T.. July b.
Yesterday the Populists picniced at
this place In Cartoons grove. on the
banks OF the Canadian river.
The crowd was very large, all classes
taking part and the antair was quite
successful.
Ralph Beaumont. the candidate OF the
Populists for congress. did all the talk
ing, and among other things informed
his happy supporters that eggs We're
much better basis for currency than
gold.
Rev. A. j. Morley, candidate for the
Democratic nomination FOR the same
Office. was present, but did not speak.
There are many Popullsts here, some
OF the best citizens belonging to that
party. but an actual count of votes
shows the Democrats most numerous.
Some deputy marshals from Purcell
came here on Friday morning in pur-
suit of "a negro raplst. and We're only
an hour behind him, but we have not
heard of the villains capture. The
raplst was ON foot The victim was
a 12-year-old negro girl residing In
Purcell. T. II
The finest quality of wheat ever
raised in Oklahoma is selling for SO
cents per bushel.
Yesterday AZ 3 p. IN. the Noble base
ball club, under Capt f. H. Hol-
brook, crossed bats on the Noble dln-
mond with the Spring Creek club. and
after pretty game Of six innings an
initiated the latter, the score stand
ing 20 to is.
Tom Henderson coached the Noble
boys to some extent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
NEwsy ITEMS FROM oun OWN
CORRESPONDENTS.
The sonth County Horticultural
Fair VIII he "A sueeesS-Houriy
Trains From Tyler so the
Grounds-Grand Prospects.

Tyler. Tex. July l5.-col. John p. c.
Whitehead OF this city delivered an ad-
dress at picnic in Henderson coun-
~ yesterday.
Fruit shipments continue to be large
from this city and shippers report
profitable returns.
Most OF the property owners have
been served with notice that the board
OF equalization meets in this city on
August 6. and win raise the value OF
their property. claiming it had been
rendered too low.
Active work has been started toward
making the Smith county Horticultural
fair success. Il will be held at the
AID Iron Rolling mills on the Cotton
Belt railway. and that road will run
hourly trains to carry the people TO
and from the fair. The manufacturers
and business men of the city Will
have displays and the fruit growers
and shippers will be on hand in full
force. There will be attractions Of
various kinds to enliven the AFFAIR and
elegant music by Professor PAGES
crack" band and orchestra daily. The
fair win continue five days, beginning
July "a. The railroads Will sell tickets
at reduced rates from other towns to
enable visitors to attend the fair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Dickens. Tex, July 1s.--The corn
crop in the west part OF Dickens coun-
ty has been damaged considerably in
the last few days. The hot winds
scorched the fodder and corn will not
make more than one-fourth crop. The
prospects for good cotton crop are
only tolerably good.
The people of Dickens are making
preparations for n barbecue and ball
at the courthouse on July 20, 1894.
The base ball nine OF Dickens have
challenged the base ball nine OF Clairl-
mont to play match game on July
20. 1894.
There is considerable interest mani
tested In the camp meeting on Cot
tonwood north OF Dickens
Stock men in this part OF the coun-
try are paying from 81 TO 50 for steer
yearlings.
Politics IN this county are at fever
heat though not many Third party
followers, yet they make considerable
racket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16

Picnic parties Will ind it to their In
terests 10 call upon the Cotton Belt
before selecting their picnic grounds.
Carrolton. located thirty miles east on
Fort Worth ON the line OF the Cotton
Belt. Is well adapted for such pur-
poses. The grove is n beautiful one.
being well shaded. a nice cool spring
and large lake. which Affords the
pleasure-seeking plcSnlckers abundant
fishing, hunting and q pleasant day in
n delightful grove. The grounds are In
excellent condition and are well pro.
vlded with swings for the children
dining tables and seats for all. The
Cotton BELT train leaving here at SIS
convenient hour II Tho morning, and
returning arrives IN Fort Worth at
7l5 In the evening. Special rates and
attention paid to Sundny-school and
private picnic parties. Rates very rea-
Honable For Ill further Information
apply TO o. a. CARNINE.
c. p. s t. A.. 4oI Main stret, Fort
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-16
LIVELY FRAcAS At BALL.
TWO MEN cLuBBED INsESsIBLE
WITH BAT.
rhe Panthrrs Play n Pretty Game
with Cfeburne and Defeat
Them by n Score of
Seven TO six.

The baseball devotee was on hand
at the park yesterday afternoon, both
he who rode the free ticket and he
VINO rode the pay ticket. and he who
attempted to see the game without
riding any Ticket at all. The latter
came to grief-such srier as Rev. Dr..
Torrey was eloquently telling OF In the
Y. NJ. C. A. rooms about the same
hour-before the afternoons festivities
were half over. or their greed for the
sport one-quarter satisfied
cieburne and Fort Worth crossed
bats and, although at the outset there
was some OF the widest throwing. era
ziest playing ever executed, save on
the Bloomingdale Insane asylum dia-
mond. the boys soon buolSled down to
business and gave the spectators one
Of the prettiest James OF the new sea-
son.
Fort Worth pulled on the game just
"a neck ahead. The Painters won by
one score.
Before the game was well under
Roadway and while the spectators were
rather In mood for guylng by reason
OF the bad playing a difficulty married
its progress. The contingent who pro-
posed TO see the game without con-
sulting the ticket seller or receiver,
had come into the park and were
looking on from that point guarded
by the wire fence.
WIN Tackabery, IN behalf Of the
f.aa1.u1IIaHa 20. Int fHtIa
contingent. and when 10 was first no.
ticed by spectators and players the
interviewer was pretty Thoroughly
mixed up with the interviewed, who
Fprinkled oaths and a shower OF stones
freely In the air.
Several parties rushed over to Tack
abery's aid. among others Bob Tack
ahery. armed with a baseball bat, The
bat terminated the Misunderstanding
Us cftectually Rs could q pollccman's
billy" and took or two OF the par
Elephants who We're said by the near
est observers To be ION" VIII Tack
abery at the time. Both were knocked
dowu-one senseless and apeechless
aud 50 severely that blood flowed from
his nose and ears. The names Of these
unfortunate participants IN the tray
were ascertained to be Walter Cone
and Bob Moore. The latter was the
one more seriously injured. He was
knocked aensclcsa.
The baseball party carried their point
and the dpaI-head contingent with
drew-some with assistance Tacku-
bery's face was somewhat bruised, but
he was not too severely injured TO pre-
vent him from resuming the game
The spectators soon forgot all about
tile difficulty
uawps, Stephenson and SnodgraBs.
catcher. acted as battery for the Gle
burne nine and Rob Taokabery and
Jarvis Tor Fort Worth They did some
very good work.
In the ninth inning the score stood
Z 10 in favor OF Fort Worth. The
Cleburneites, who In saturdays game
did not have their nine complete. yes
terdny were recruited by their three
missing men and carried out their
threat TO give Fort Worth n better
game.
Fort Worth is arranging for u Sc
ries OF games calculated 10 be OF in
terest.