davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Baird Tex, July 6,-The ex-Con-
federate picnic yesterday was grand
success and a good crowd was In at
tendance. When dinner was announced
There We're brought out Ave nicely
bnrbecuod beevcs given by the old
soldiers as surprise TO the people
interesting hpeechcs wer made by
several or our citizens and the crowd
was well Entertained for some time by
Judge Bowyes, ESQ, OF Abilene
H. H. Windham haa bought the city
hotel and assumed full management
this morning
Inc county primaries next Saturday
promise 10 be better attended than
ever before
The Texas and Pacific railroad sent
nm excursion car east from this city
20 accommodate local exoursioniats on
tho Fourth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

IIIlsboro, Tex. July "a good
crowd OF the HIN county United Con
federate Veterans left tonight for Hub
bard City to attend the annual en-
campment and picnic their tomorrow,
and great many Will 90 down to-
morrow morning, as well as most all
OF the county candidates and some Of
those seeking slate offices are also
expected to be on the grounds.
The Good Templars ure requested
by committee Of their numbers to
appear at their headquarters tomorrow
morning IN buggies for the purpose Of
attending their picnic, which takes
place at the bearing Springs, some
four miles east OF town,
As that organization IL very strong
IN Hillsboro. a large crowd viii doubt
less attend.
special car with railroad officials
went South tonight
Mr. 5. Il. ELY Of the dead freight
department, with headquarters Ia Fort
Worth, was In the city today Oh bust
ness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
SIMILAR TO THE FIsI'|
ANOTHER DALLAS 1cn W..
succoMBs TO THr MT



Dallas, Tex, July 5.-par.. h
another victim to the sun.
rays which in a series Of =,
long to be remembered bv n
as the hottest ever known Il I,
ran the mercury up to point /
100 and 100 In the shade. IA.
victim was also driver 4,
wagon. making two within /, Z
both OF whom were 80 years =,
drivers Of Ice wagons. Both =
occurred nearly at the sam. i
the day. ~
Yesterday L. II. Roby, wba ,
one OF the Texas Ice Comm,
CONS. was overcome by the H.,
at work on his route. At ADAM
m. he staggered into his board,s,.
at the corner of Main and Peaa.
and reaching his room fell on 4
=" =.
bleeding profusely from hh 4
nose and ears. He was taken /,
hail and a physician sent 70, |,
died fifteen minutes afterws,s \
a physician could be had.
Son of Captain ROXY
Mr.. Roby came here iron, 1,
tonic two years ago and eu.,
the saloon business. Two wsa
he began working for the 4,
pany. He was 80 years Old r
married. His father was the hi,
tain Roby of cleburne, WHERE nj
er is still living. His brother.
j. r. Johnson OF Seagoville. d
last night and took charge q d
and telegraphed to Clebeurns (.
mother of the deceased. h
Persons who are familiar win
stroke say that of all men. Ia,
ployed about Ice factories end
liverles should exercise the r
care In the matter of living i
larly as regards drinking. Mar
ployes indulge in the coldest I
beer and then go out into the Il
heat. a practice that Is ex,s..l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Longvlew, Tex July 5.-Mr. Tom Nc
Cam. who has been tutoring under
u halluclnatlon that some one was go
Ing TO XIII him, took several doses OF
morphine, beginning at is o'clock yes.
terdoy and finished about a. m. to-
day aud died NJ $3.50 this morning
. The glorious Fourth was nuy cele-
brated yesterday, about 900 people go-
Ing ON the International and Great
Northern 10 Troupe Tex. TO the Loco.
motive Flromon's picnic. whore our
baseball c'ab carried on all the honors
Great crowds went 10 the many lakes
near here and the Sabine river to hsh.
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

By Associated Press
At PIttsburg-Pittsburg 2, Phlla-
delphia 4.
At anapolls-IndIanapo l..
Minneapolis 6.
At ST. Louis-st. Louis 10, Brooklyn
L..
At Memphls-No game. rain.
At Louisyllle-Louisvllle 9, New York
T.
At Cincinnatl-cincinnatl 90 Bal,i-
more 8.
AT chIcago-chicago 10, Washington
10.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 7, Boston %.
AT Grand Rapids--Grand Rapids 10,
Milwaukee 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
nnwsy ITEMS FROM our OWN
CORRESPONDENTS.
Identification OF the Man Found
Murdered In the Red piver--was
the support OF n Widowed
Mothcr--News Budgets.

Gainesville, Tex. July b.--Lnst night
between and 10 o'clock Deputy Sheriff
Rousseau arrested suspicious chRrac-
ter who had secreted himself under
the platform OF the Santa Fe depot
He was searched and shot sack
containing S72.i5 in gold and silver was
found on his person. He was lodged
in Jail and gave his name as Marion
j. Rogers and says his acquaintances
call him Newt. He Is very retlcent'
and win make no disclosures concern
Ing himself
The pentientiary agent was here to-
day and took away the following pris-
oners, committed al the last term
OF district court:
Miley Brazell robbery, 1--WE years.
Charley Wallace. robbery. five years;
Joe witt, burglary In several cases,
Of money nom person, two years.
Henry Jones. colored. forgery, hve
years.
It now transpires that the body Of
the murdered man found near Denison
In the Territory WINS r. S. McLaugh-
lin. a son or the Widow Mclaughlin,
who lives five miles southeast from
Gainesville. He was also a son OF
the late @. w. Mclaughlin. better
known MS "kDrn Kob," he having
plhc-u Nhut nom de pune 10 NhflpuA
newspaper articles which he contrib
uted. The circumstances OF the muir
der are these: Last week there came
10 Mrs. McL0ughlin's house a man
who gave his name as G. II. Kerr,
and who claimed to be an extensive
cattle owner In the Territory. lie pre-
tended that he WINS employing men
70 help on his ranch. and induced
youn MCLAUGHLIN 10 go with him,
agreeing TO pay him s1.b0 per day.
Sunday last Mclaughlin hitched his
two horses TO a wagon and he and
Kerr started TO the Territory They
ate dinner that day Ia Gainesville and
proceeded on their way. which was
the last heard OF them until the muir
der was reported. IL Is believed here
that the man Stcphens. arrested ia
DenisOn. IA Kerr. who inveigled Nc
laughlin TO SO with him.
Relatives OF Mclaughlin will 20 to-
morrow 10 Denison to indentify the
trunk and clothing as those OF Nc
Laughlin. which Stephens or Kerr had
in his possession when arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

by Associated Press
Washington Park, July 5.-Flrst race
-Five-elghths OF mile. Eva l. won,
Mona second, Cottage Girl third. Time
l.02.
Second nce-Three-fourths Of a mile.
Maggie GRAY won, May Fern second.
King Bors third Time, l.i4 ia.
Third race-one and three-elghths
miles. Sabine won. Pocahontas sec
ond. Senator lrby third. Time. 2ls s-4.
Fourth race--AIile and a sixteenth.
Hasty won. Imperial Percy second.
strathmeath third. Time. l47.
Firth race-one mile. Rudolph won.
Get There second, somersault third.
Time. l4l L.
sixth race ive-eighths OF a mile.
Pelleas won. Canewood second. Lady
Diamond third. Time, 1907.
Seventh race-Three-fourths Of "a
mile. william I won, otanna second.
King Charlie third, Time, ia i-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
Dallas Locals.


oPSSiui 1iHpoNNhs
Dallas, Tex. July 5.--Mr- JANA
land left this morning for -
where he will visit Denver q
and Manitou Springs for aoa
month. b
Stanley Amos little girl viirl
scalded yesterday by the cssfic
OF n vessel containing boiling ~
In a short time the AicLe1 !.
under the efficient manageinth
y. Sigh, has doubled It's psrn'
There Is no advertisement edual y
and if you want the worth ~
money you win not hesitate b
but will see MIR. Sligh and arr a
be one of the great number q !
fed guests. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

A Husband Deserts Ills wifc-A Pc.
cuiinr story.

ruiinr story.
Special Dispatch
Rayner, Tex, July 5.--some six
weeks ago a man giving his name as
Jones, accompanied by u lad. both
riding horseback. came into this coun.
ty and applied for work at the sheen
ermp OF Capt j. Il. Mullins. The
man was employed to heard sheen. and
the lad, who called the man father.
remained with him. Suspicion was
soon aroused that the lad was of m,
other sex, and several attempts wera
made hy the men at the camp 70 aa.
certain the fact without success. ON
Saturday last Jones settled up his H.
Dor account and left for parts I'M
known, carrying away the horse tn,
lad had ridden here and leaving the
lad ~ the camp, who soon disclosed
the fact that he Tor sho) was a wo.
man. She was brought to town YES.
terday and q lady's wearing apparel
was prepared for her by Mrs. Mullins
County Attorney j. y. Belcher ana
Sheriff Lee interviewed the woman
ana learned from her that she nrst
met Jonea about a year ago IN tho
nation near Tulip. lie was then 70.
ing under the name OF WIN Clemons
ana she married him under that name
at her sister's. Mrs. John Hart. near
kaNenna, Faunin county. Texas. ON
the 18th OF September last. Rev. Brlin
performing the marriage ceremony.
since which time they have led wan.
dcr!ng life Her maiden mama ..e.
Ellen White and she has father
h'ing IN the nation, She 10 now about
70 years old. She further says she
thinks her husbands true name Is
Kirby and not Clemens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

by Associated Press.
Kansas city, Mo, July 6.-First race
--Fiye.slNeteeths OF mile. Brevity
won, Or. Gardner second, May win
third Time, 1903 i-2.
second raee-Three-fourths Of a mile.
Roseleaf won, southerner second. Pony
Bob third. Time. LES.
Third race-Three-fourths OF mile:
selling Gold Dust won. Harry Lewis
second John 2 third. Time, liza
Fourth raoe-one and three-slx.
teenths Of a mile. Joe woolman won.
Morgan second, Gymnast third. Time.
l.sl.
flfth raee-Seven-eighths of a mile;
selling. Montella won, Maj. Dripps
second. RUDE Burrows third. Time,
1871 H..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

lie Called IA Meeting of the Way.
aud Means Committee,

BY Associated Prem.
Washington, July 6.-Representa,iye
Wilson returns today from the bed
OF his sick wife at their home In
West Virginia, and at once took up the
tarin work.
VIII call meeting OF the COM
mittee FOR tomorrow" said he. Later
In the day the notices OF the assembly
OF the committee were Issued. II is
practically settled BY the ways and
means members that they win report
back the bill on Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

special Dispatch.
Guthrie. o T.. July 6.-owing to the
great heat the attendance at the races
OF the Oklahoma State Fair association
today was not very large. Governor
Anthony won in the free-for-aiI trot.
time 2.si. 2;ss and 2;si. with Joe Orr
second and Pcnsoria third.
In the hair mile dash sleeny Bill
won the horors, with Jerry y. a close
second and Dwarf Region third. The
race for ssnilemen's driving team was
w'n by handsome pair OF roadsters
from Enid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

BY Associated Press.
Glhgow. July 5.--Arrived--clroassia,
from New York.
Baltimore.
New fork-Arrived: Kron Prlnz
frederick Wilhelm. from Sorrento.
Baltlmore-Arrived; Massapeaua.
from London.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Special Dispatch.
Cleburne. Tex, July 5.-The game of
ball played here between Itaska and
Cleburne resulted in a victory for
the home club on u score OF is to
Q. The batteries were For Itaska.
Burk and Tarrent; for Cleburne.
Moon and Stevenson.
Cleburne will play Ardmore Satur-
day and Sunday, July and 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

BY Associated Press.
Paris. Tex. July ga. w. Neville,
city editor OF the Daily Advocate and
Dirpatch, and p. b. Baker. left at
o'clock this morning for Jackson, Miss,
on cycles. They win 20 by easy
stages. Their route is Via Marshall.
Shreveport and Vicksburg. They ex-
pect TO return via Memphis, Little
Rock and TexarlSaua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Special Dispatch. -
Joshua. Tex. July 5.-ff'r'
evening the little 2-year-old c''1'
OF Mr.. ]. II. Mash. who I'VE e
eight miles. ives. OF Joshua oTe
upon the yard gate and got nsnf
hung between the stats. Her fH''''
way and her neck was broE'' -
was dead when the father ias'a'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

rhoips Spring. Tex. July 5.-I have
lust net ~ l., J. caraway OF Parker
county. who recently apent few days
in Fort Worth. He speaks OF vour
city like ono who Is 2 friend, He spent
several hours visiting the Fort worth
paeliery, and gives Il as his opinion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex, July 5.-Next 4
Will be memorial day with The p
order OF Dallas. The meinb.
the four lodges will ASSEMBLE H
hall, on Main street. at 10, n,
proceed In a body TO the Cenual
tlan church. where the msmWs
mon will be preached by Re-
Davis, after which the knight
visit the cemeteries and desen'
graves OF departed brethren.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
AuARrt,IO.

Amarillo. Tex, Juis' SIN he crim-
inai district court the case OF the
f,ate vs.. c. + WIN ais. ,N-treasurer
Of Hurley ceurty. was called last
Tuesday mernlug. a largo number
OF witnesses from ilar,les have beer
IN town shrouRhoat the week, and
the ease haa asirnetsd more than or
c,nar1 ai,sptiaa, involving as it does
The sA-isea carer and ToDs Robinnon.
ty-shrtiu, IA D charge cf enbeg.
Ellng " considerable SUM af the pub
lie ffiids 81 Hartley coa7ty The dc.
Z fendauis clnlu that no money was as
huFsea o. appropriated illegally nut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

NVTUTUT DTsUTTV1T' \,
Dallas. Tex. July b.-Nirs. IN
p. Robertson, wife OF the well Il
Popullst leader, died yesterial
noon Interment took piae' al
monds. on the Trunk railrost n
Deceased was about 50 ysars o.ap'
the mother of several chlldren =
grown. 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

BY Associated Press.
81. Louis. Mo. July 5.--In q
states court OF appeals de'e7l
's,OOO.ooo waterworks case asa''a
saI City. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
Giii-sbrine.


Special Dispatch.
Hillsboro. Tex. July 6.--At
gill OF Itaska and Mrs. L. !
were married this morning
NJ. II. Majors. also OF Itai1',
ceremony took place In fror'
Newsom hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06
vivian NicaaIIs the wlap.r

by Associated Press.
London, July Sat the Henley re-
gatta today in the sixth heat for the
diamond skulls Vivian Nlckalls beat
Joe Wright the Toronto oarsman.
Time. 50 seconds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

By Assoclnted Presa.

Washington, July 5.-Tha
ance In the treasury today v
o7s,s2s. OF which sst.7427s'
reserve. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

0DVlINI Dlspalch.
Guthrie. o. T, July SIN the district
court here today In the case OF c. V.
Bowman wanted by both the United
States ana Territory. Judge Dale de-
oided that the United States he'd the
first right to prisoner and turned
HIM over 70 United States Marshal
NIX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

~ NHsoeIAted Press.
Washington Park July 5.-First Race
Seven furlongs. Clara Belle won,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

Great Britaln's population
Ing at the rate OF 1000 sous
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-06

siam Is about as large as Texas, COM
prlslns some 100000 square miles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Rattlesnnkes.

Middletown. July i2.-"Deli' Reeves of Portland captured four large rattle snakes on Somerset Mountain. Wednes- day. One had thirteen rattles. which he used vigorously when Mir. Reeves approached. In referring to the cap ture of the reptiles. Mir Reeves said; Tt Is more dangerous to hunt them at this season of the year than in the fall. as at that time they are less active. and consequently less aggressive. They are extremely cunning and seldom sound their alarm unless they are In a tight place. My dog assists me mater ially in locating them, but during the encounter he always keeps a safe dis tance. People think my object in hunt ing ra ttlers is for the oil entirely, which brings a good price. but that Is not so. When I began, 1t was to rid the moun- tain of them on account of my fox hounds. had lost two which thought had died from being bitten by rattlers. I am fond of fox hunting. but 1t was unsafe to use my hounds late in the fall on account of these snakes l have killed nearly one hundred and shall continue to hunt them. There is some sport, but there Is also some danger. especially in warm weather"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
BEEN a6IssIss sEvEy YEARS.
Arthur E. Sanford Hes Never Appeared to
 Claim His Money.

Sihim HIS Mohcy'
 Horace M. Sanford, chief clerk in the ofiiee Of Peck Bros. X Co.,, and who re- sides at 2s Lynwood street, has applied In the probate court for administration papers upon the estate of his brother, Arthur B. Sanford, who, went west fourteen years ago and has not been heard from since. He wrote home until seven years ago, when his letters stop ped. A friend of the family heard some time ago that MT. Sanford had been killed in a railway accident in Call fornia, but nothing definite has ever been ascertalned.
 The missing man came In for n share of the estate Of the late Mrs. Catherine E. Rich, who died in November, 1891, leaving m estate of sl40, 203. This was distributed and Arthur B. sanford's 's share was s8,l82.S6. Mrs. Rich was great aunt of MT. Sanford.
 Horace M. Sanford now applies in due legal form, setting up that Arthur B. Sanford has not been heard from for seven years and asks that administra- tion papers be granted that his estate be distributed. Under the statute q person who has not been heard from for term of seven years is presumed to be dead, and his estate may be settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
BILL OF FARE AT CAMP.

Everybody Win be Pleased.
 Following is the bill Of fare for the soldiers at Camp Bradley:
 Dinner-Vegetable soup,roast beef. lamb, boiled potatoes. pickles and cat sup
 supper-cold ham, cold tongue, warm potatoes, crackers . f. ,.: c.
 Breakfast-Liver and bacon, oat meal and milk, wheat bread. hot corn bread potatoes.
 Dinner-Barley soup, ,fricasseed chick en, roast beef, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, sliced tomatoes ,melons, ice cream. ..r, ....,,,....
 supper-Chowder, cold meat, ham, potatoes, fruits, crackers.
 BreaKfast-- Boiled eggs, fried ham, fried and boiled potatoes, boiled rice and milk, ..-. -ts.s ---. ; .,i .,. Dinner-Tomato soup, roast lamb and pork, potatoes (roasted and boiled). pickles, melons. . .sSs ..a ~ .A@ .supper-Cold ham, oorned beef, hot rolls. stewed prunes. .4tp2. Il s,l- Breakfeast-Fried fish, corned beef hash, oat meal and, milk, Dotatoes. hot corn bread, 41E 1 'ai l EfeS
 Dinner-Bean soup, roast veal, corn beef and cabbage, sweet potatoes, pota- toes, pickles, catsup. melons. .."'s Supper-Hot oysters cold ms6ts, pick les, crackers, berries and milk. : G%
 Breakfast-Bacon and liver, baked fish, rice and milk, potatoes, tomatoes
 Dinner-Pea soup, roast beefJ pork and beans, mashed potatoss. sweet DO tatoes, catsup, apple pie. f '. Supper-Chowder, cold meats, hot corn bread, crackers. H - t>.tt
 Breakfast-Fried ham, veal chops hot corn bread. potatoes, tomatoes,
 binner-T -Tonaato soup. roast beet corn bssf and, ceRhaSe 1nsshsd potas toes, picklesr lmelonA. TX IN
 suppsr-rcold .haue ccrHsd bssf shoi rolls. 8. U Breakfast-Beef steak. baked blue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
AT ANTIETAM BRIDGE.
Colonel Pope's Beautiful Tribute to HI
 Cnrurodaa

Colonel Pope's Beautiful Tribute to His
 Comrades.
 Through the liberality of Colonel AL bert A. Pope of Hartford, beautiful monument has been erected at Antie- tam in memory of his brave comrades of the Thirty-fifth Massachusetts resi- ment who lost their lives in that fa- nous encounter. It is block of highly polished granite, surmounted by three cannon balls. and standing on a foun- dation of solid masonry at the entrance of the Burnside bridge. On one side is cut the badge of the Ninth Army corps, while another bears the inscriptions:
 The Thirty-fifth Regiment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

fish, fried and boiled potatoes. hot corn bread, oatmeal, tomatoes,
 Dinner-Bean soup. roast veal. baked fish, pork and beans. mashed potatoes pickles, catsup. tomatoes melons, sweet potatoes.
 supper-Raw and hot oysters. cole meats. cheese and crackers stewed prunes. rice and milk.
 Rreakfast-Steak. fried bacon and ham, eorned beef hash, potatoes.
 Dinner-Barley soup. cold meats, baked potatoes. pickles. apple pie.
 Nice fresh bread. butter. tea and eof- fee will be served with each meal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
LADIES' DAY, !
New Haven Yacht Club.-Eestival Occasion
 To-Day.

New Haven Yacht Club-Eestivai Occasion
 To-Day.
 It will be a ladies day to-day with the New Haven Yacht club. Yachts will leave the club house for sell in the harbor at 8 o'clock, returning about 6. Lunch will be served on return of the yachts. Concert 7:30 to 8. Dancing 8 to IF. Fireworks at g. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Yachts are requested to tie to the float stage and illuminate. ''@
 The annual regatta will take place early in September, probably septem- Der l. \ # ists sN '.
 D. M. Coolidge, s. D. Baker, James Gallagher, jr.. are the entertainment committee. .. - ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
THE GENUINE IMPORTED CARLSBAD
 SPRUDEL SALT

Is of great benefit in temporary and habitual constipation, liver and kidney diseases, chronic ca tarrh of the stomach and bowels, rheumatism, gout, etc., and should be used in the morning before breakfast. Best taken when outdoor exercise can be had. Obtain the genuine article, which must bear the signature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Agents, New York. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Davenport Church Picnic.

Davenport church picniced at Paw- son park yesterday. About 800 went by steamer Sunshine. The winners in the games and races were as follows: Ladies' race, Mrs. E. c. McN Neill; girls (under .16) race, Bessie valkenberg;
 three-legged race, Masters Gates and Storer, 100 yards dash, Arthur Phillips; potato match, Raymond Kellogg; po- tato pairing match, Miss Mamie Law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Chief Kennedy Able to Sit Up.

Chief Kennedy was feeling so much improved yesterday that he was per mitted to sit proped up in chair for a time. As yet he has met with no draw backs ahd his improvement has been without interruption but it will be some time yet before he will be able to move about much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14

BEEF SUPPLY INCREASING.
 SwIFT & Co, Armour & Co. and Nelson terday. Good results on coming events. Ow- ing to the present depression of business, consequent on the recent strike, we are com pelled to sell our meats under cost or at any prices offered. Therefore we afford the pub flo good opportunities to buy as cheap as pos. sible untif further notice. Give us call and we will guarantee satisfaction. Resp peotfully,
 K. SCH0ENBEBGER X SON.
 128 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
Improvements at Polls.

The improvements at Polls Wonder land are going on apace. An immense amount of stucco work, papier mache, figures and other ornaments were re- ceived yesterday and will be placed in position at once. When completed the old time Wonderland will be one of the handsomest theatres in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-14
MT. Newconab Improving.

George F. Neweomb, the real estate dealer, who was so badly injured by an electric car last Saturday, Is gradually improving at the hospital. While he Is not out of danger, his case looks more encouraging every day. -l.. ,sL-,-