davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Undermining The MilliOnaires.

lNuishgb iltIftiu.
Indications are that the Buffalo &
West Shore railway, for which Mr.
Vanderbilt has always expressed the
Hottest contempt, viii soon, after all
he gathered inlo that millionaire's
wallet. II IN an open secret on Wall
street that the Vanderbilt brokers are
steadily buying up the stock of the
North River Construction companNs
which built the road, aud that can
only mean that they are after the road
itself Nobody will be surprised at
that. The Vanderbilt dynasty can no
more allow the West Shore TO exist as
an enemy of the New York Central
than it could permit the Lake Shore
TO be menaced by the Nickel Plate y
IL had to buy the one, and it must of
necessity buy the other.
Al this suggests thai there was new
er yet IA corporation so rich and power
erflIl, or IA management 30 independ-
ent, that it could not be assailed sue.
ces fully. Indeed, il Is becoming TO he
considered quite the correct thing To
parallel rica and prosperous railway
with another for no other purpose
than to force sale and bleed the
greater corporation. And we are not
sure that in some respects the practice
is one that may be commended
1t goes far TO show the world that
though in America we may create bill
lionaires, there is also born of Ameri-
can pluck, daring, and enterprise
way Of downing themswhen they be-
c9nIe insolent and obnoxious. What
C mr., - md esisletures and courts and
public opinion may fail TO do. IA little
money, Il good deal of pluck, and
a few thousands Of picks and shov-
els may readily accomplish. Mr..
Vanderbilt, for instance. secures n
by which he acquires mil
lions upon millions of money. He
grows insoleut. and remarks that the
nu'lic Ice DID. Courts cannot reach
him He buys every lesis ature pitted
~ aiIs hlni, and The public seems
But soon half dozen men
come along, raise some money, and
proceed TO build railway
right alongside of him. They
build IL and compel him u buy IL at IA
big price. Result: Many millions
wresied from the millionaire and re-
TO the public. And that
done, the process Is repeated, and Is
likely TO be repeated so long ms this
selfish grip of the monarch makes II
profitable 10 doso.
And so IL goes. The restless spirit
of this country will not allow any
body TO enjoy monopoly long.
sooner or later they are all assaied
and compelled 10 divide. The Pa
cilic railway monopolies have been at
tackled, the Standard Oil company has
Just bought out one rival only 10 be
pesiered at once by another. The great
manufacturing monopoiies have all
been cut into until there is a universal
howl Of over-production, and the
bsrons Of to-day are the commoners OF
to IN ROW. Nobody can enjoy ex-
clusiveness IN money-makiDg IN this
country, and tu the fact that it is DO do
we in great degree owe our national
safety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
BUILDING PROPOSALS.
Architects and Contractors, Atten.
ton.

Proposals wi ~ reeolyed,on tho 9Th day
OF February, 1885, for the cynstrnoiion OF
three story hotel, bfict building, IN oiora-
payment $40 y OIL the capNil stock OF said
hotel AT par value, and 70 give bond 10 BE-
a proved by the under iseed Ior slo, ~ Tor
performances OF contract. IBuDdlng 70 be
completed by July /, 1851. COST OF bni dins
about $1,000 Nopri Will u paid foe plans
Iy successiu contiaoi r. plans and speeih-
cations win be considered separate from bid
IN event no bidder furnishes a suitible plais
and fany plan and spec ncatinns be ado ted
Df'.5AiMili bo y aid therefor re right 10 re-
feet any and ali bids, plans and specifications
iR reserved.
8, 1884, TO consider bids ana plans.
y. W. JANIS,
Manager Hotel Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
MONEY AND MUSCLE.
A Cooperative Glass Factory 70 DO
Established In Ohio.

Pittsburg, January l6.--A. O meet
ing of the glass workers tonight, =.
Holmes, representing capitalists OF
Toledo, o., offered to donate 600 acres
window-glass factory and bot
factory, the capitalists furnishing tie
cash necessary to put the factories In
operation, the men 20 there and take
working Interests In the concern.
After some little discussion, the propo-
siiion was accepted. A large number
signiGed their intention Of taking
stock, and books will be opened at
once. The factories will be ready fos
| operation by April.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
MUSICAL.

DUY THE GUARANTEED PIANOS, THE
ID Best makes in the market, Weber Pond,
Ives, j. p. Hale d Co., at Max Elser's Nos. ~
and ~ Houston street
JlSTEY, MASON ~ HAMLiN, AND
" Shonlnger organs, aiid n full line % mu.
steal instruments at MAX Elser's, Nos.41 end
~ Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

an REASONABLE TERMS, Al THE EN-
" pire hne stock and dairy farm, Two
miles south ofthe city of Fort Worth Hity
head OF thOrcugh bred, acclimated Shoi morn
bulls one yea old and past; also, NIFTY head
of half and three quarter bred native snort
horn bulls one AN two year old. cattle are
large, fine aid wei tied for breed ng pur-
poses. Ifdesircd, will he held till Arril Isl
and turned over 10 purchasers in good con
dition Apply to Il. Il. Maddox, Fort Worth.
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
CULUMN.

knder this head will be in
OF flve cents "A line, each
ds 70 the line. No adver-
pr less than y cents. Par
have no running account
be.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
FARMS F0u SALE.

500 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. $50 ACRES
q in pasture ana 80 in cultivation; n good
comfortable house OF five rooms, and out.
buses, barn, and splendid wafer. -Four
miles from Weatherford, on the Denton
road. FOR particulars enquire OF T.
Duke az WeatherfOTd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

w w.'RoUTH. HoMEPATHIC PHYSI
w, clan, Fort Worth, Texas. Once and
residence corner Third and Rusk streets, OPP
posite Opera-Ilouse. Telephone, No. 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

nR. II. s. BRuILEs, PHYSICIAN AND
~ surgeon. Ohlee and residence, corner
Fourth and Taylor ,treets, tgasllghi on cor
neD Office hours 10 Ga. IN. and To SIP. IN
Telephone call No. So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

sell all or part OF same, or will exchange for
20 d young cows The stock can he seen st
our pasture, three miles south ui For
Worth. can on or address II. X. Sandidge,
Fort Worth. reNHE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROFESSIONAL.

DECos COUNTY LAW, LAND AND LIVE
/ Stock Agency have RAJ ches for sale from
$40 up TO ia ,OOJ acres. Have alse made ar
represent them herr in he sala OF cattle.
Parties desiring 10 buy lard or cattle, VIII
lind II 10 the interest 10 call aud see lis
Address: Harioll & Friedenhaus. either at
Pecos City or Fort stockton, Pecos county,
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

NHE EYE AND EAR--DR JAS. BREsiN,
| recently from the Eye and Ear Infir-
mary, Chicago, has located at For Worth,
and win attend promptly to tho medical anl
~ gical treatment OF the diseases of the eye
and ear. Ohlce. Main street, near Fourth,
four doors from Grand Central.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

/ R.POLLOCiS, NJ. ID, Homeopathic Ply
y. sciun and surgeon. Oillce over Royal
II. Ivy mDley sons Land office AiNil street,
one block south of court house. Residence,
lOi East Weatheriord street. once hours
from II to Y a. IN. and 10 . and 10 D y. IN.
Spe ialty of dis Rses OF children.
I'D. q. IL, LUBBOCK, PHYSICi IN AND
~ surge n, Fort Worth. Office and resi-
dence southeast corner Main and Third
streets, over STEMS. Office honrs a. m. to 2
N M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

nR. w II. JERNIGAN, PHYSIoMEDICAL
~ physician. Office 2@ Houston street,
over st. Louis store. Chice hours to II q.
m 2 to4 p. NJ. Residence ON Bluff street,
northeast corner of square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

NJ wALLERICH DENTIST, FORT
street, up stairs. Uses Nitrous oxide Gas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
Law CARDS.

DRulr 4 CABLocK--Drewp rult. Bobt j..
Il Cnflock, Attorneys OF LAW, Office In Ter
reli building, s. w. corner Main and First
stLNeis. Commercial business n speciality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

FINANCIAI,

A NEW FIVE TON WAGON SCALE.
"A VIII be sold cheap for cash. Apply AT
the GAZETTE Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18

b W ARD OF TEN DOL
Id by the Texas Express
eturn at the Office Of the
kngora goat, hat escaped
|fhcc, at the Union depot,
bg. s.. u. GETS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-18
HOTELS.

NIGAL HOTEL, Baird, Texas: facing depot
y and in central part or town. First-class
sample-rooms for commercial travellers, Good
fare and accommodations. Nice parlof for
lauips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05

up to seed in the following spring.
Banks should be gathered as soon as
possible after they win peel in the spring,
ally best to fell the tree and remove the ross
while the bark is on the tree. Leaves and herbs
should be collected just before they mature and
before they begin to fade; the stems or stalks
rejected, as, when dry, they are hard, woody
substance, nearly inert Flowers, when they
first open, and seeds before they are quite ripe,
ripen after being gathered. Roots should be thor
oughly cleaned from dirt and other foreign sub
stances, and if large like Indian turnip,
should be sliced up; all of the above should be
dried, the sooner the better, For the first few
days it is better to expose them to the sun and
air, avoiding any due or dampness, then spread
around on floors and shelves, watching them in
case they do not heat by being piled too thick
when nearly dry. Most roots win require from
three to six weeks to dry sufficiently to be safe.
All herbs such as sage, summer savorey, and
the like, do not require a hot sun to dry them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
envy LIFE"
Janauschek's New Play-How She Enters In
to the Emotions of Her Character.

to the Emotions of Her Character.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
What do you think of your new playf"
II am more than satisfied with it. My Life
has been written especially for me-, I have been
preparing for it ever since last May. 1t will be
produced at the Fourteenth-street Theater on
Sept 8. If care in selection of the cast, and
lavish expenditure in new scenery and dresses,
are worth anything. the plays success is as
sured. feel that the triple part which / assume
is the best opportunity l have ever had. Lady
Dedlock always cramped me somewhat The
character is a subdued one; the full force Of her
passion is never allowed to manifest itself. But
in My Life / shall have ample opportunity to
exercise every potentiality that | possess. /
assume three very different roles, namely, those
of a grisette, a blind woman, and a second rate
prima-donna. Some parts Of the play especially
where | am the blind woman-make my eyes
fill Will tears!'
Then you do feel the emotions of the char
acters you assumep
Certainly / do not believe that an actor can
successfully depict emotions which he or she
does not feel My eyes fill with tears, my tenn
per boils; jealousy, and, in fact, every
passion thrills me as truly on the stage as it
would in real life. Then about attitudes. They
tell stories about Ristori, and other artists, pos
ing before the glass, and fitting every attitude to
the dialogue. That's all nonsense. Perhaps you
may outline the stage positions, here to the
right, here to the center, and then to the left of
the stage. But the attitudes are things of the
moment, instigated by entirely natural causes.
If an artist were to try and study out every at
titude she would, in the struggle to remember
it, forget entirely the relative Importance of the
acting itself. My hands have free play, my mind
has free play, and the actors who are with me
know it. In the play of Deborah the man who
takes the part of Joseph has to stand steady in
a certain scene when l clap him on the shoulder;
for I mean business and deal no feather blows
Then you must be fatigued at the end of a
season.
Eyes, indeed, | am. But / think I am strong
and well now, and ready for anything, except
| failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
JAY GOULD.
How the Great Railway Magnate Appears in
His Office.

New York Letter IN Albany Journal.
"Seventy-one Broadway, upstairs, turn to your
right" said a gentleman Of the required weight.
IF you want to see Jay Gould, your chances Of
getting a glimpse of the great railway magnate
will be as scarce as the earthquakes in New
York" Your representative walked through
the long hall, upstairs, turned to his right,
and the ruddy philosopher was about correct.
a little private room, where, upon enter
ing, one of the gentlemanly clerks will
ask your business, and if it is not very
important, the chances are an apology will
be offered that Mr.. Gould sis out" / was
more fortunate. Seeing the name of E. G.
Clark on an office window joining Russell Sage,s,
and knowing Mr.. Clark was an Albanian not
many years ago, | deemed my chances of inter-
viewing Mr.. Gould were frightened. After in
forming the gentleman my wishes, he expressed
himself pleased to do the mission. Out Of his
Office through a back way we approached q mar
row little door and rapping on the window three
times, if / remember correctly, it was opened
apparently by some magic arrangement which
the Hindoos would deem to be the action of some
spirits, not earthly. The door was quietly
closed by a patent-air closer. The first room
entered was nearly filled with telegraph
wires, and here skilled operators are
sending Mr.. Gould's orders with electric
rapidity. The next room is Mr.. Gould's,
and there the neat little man was found in his
shirt sleeves directing his many enterprises. He
gave order after order to buy certain stocks, and
- ONNAN VAOA MO 4dtAA
way system, discussing at the same time with
Roscoe Conkling, Cyrus ". Field, Conner, and
others in regard to sManhattan," and all the
while keeping an eye on the ticker How this
man can go around the world would be the
greatest wonder to me. Without a question he
is the greatest leader in the street. to-day. and
should he step down, while there is no doubt
someone might take his place, :itIwould be a long
day before it would be filled. The many
stories had read and heard of Mr.. Gould
made me anxious to know if he was really as
bad a man as painted. To my surprise, / found
him a pleasant man, just like the rest of us. In
height he is about FIVE feet five inches. weighing
say l18 or l20 pounds, and one of the most mag
netic takers / ever listened to, and without any
question a gentleman with the greatest excit-
ability of any man on the globe. / believe with
Mr.. Perkins, of the Traders and Importers
Bank, who said to me to-day shat Gould, with
his long head, has carried us through a panic
which. if he had allowed it to extend, would have
been greater than '73.r After talking stocks ff-
teen minutes or SO, and allowing him to tell ''all
about it, your representative was shown the
banking department, which is similar to any
other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

oPERA-HoUsE-'DIsTRUsT.'
A fair audience greeted the initial production
in this city, of the comedy-drama, .Distrust,i,
in five acts, by Charles F. Dunbar aud Fred r.
Wren. The play is trite in construction and a
few of the climaxes and situations are weak, but
there are other bright and effective things in the
comedy, The first act is the strongest of the five.
The story is that of marriage beneath station,
and the concealment of the status Of the wife.
with the denoument brought about by a villain
and discarded lover. The comedy roles Of the
play are sustained by Mr.. Fred R. Wren and
Mr.. Edward Warren, as Philander Cobb, and
Clarence VanArmin, a crushed husband ana
dude, respectively. Their methods are natural
and some of their scenes very funny, especially
in the finale in the first act Miss Helen
Tracy, as Julia Sherman, was clever. as
also Miss Lizzie Goode in the role Of Ida For
roster. Mr.. William N. Griffith, who enacts a
leading role, has a good stage presence, and is
q conscientious actor. The action and reading
Of Mr.. William Due, as the sociey villain, is es-
pecially commendable. The cast includes Mr..
Henry Saylor, Mr.. Louis Hendricks, Mr.. Louis
Lapon, Miss Marie Carlton, Miss Henrietta
Reeves, Miss Nellie Lingard and Master Harry
Due.
The company is above the average. The
comedy was well set by the local management.
The play will hold the boards the remainder of
the week, with Saturday matinee.
DIR. Slade, the famous medium, will be at the
Grand Opera-house Sunday night, and will give
a public seance; among the manifestations
claimed, are tables made to float in air, flowers
passed to audience by invisible hands and other
features done IN the 'broad open light Of the
day.
Ford's Opera Company will appear at the
Grand the latter part of next week, with areper-
toire Of Nell Gwynnen and Little Duke two
late operate successes.
English's viii be occupied next week by Col
J onel Woods dime Entertainments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
An Important Ruling.

Judge Howe has made a decision of consider
able Importance to the taxpayers of this town
ship. In 1870 Center township levied a tax in
aid of the Indiana and Illinois Central Railway
Company, which amounted to $40, 600. The
road was never built. and in 1881 the township,
through it's trustee, A. D. Harvey, brought quit
to recover this sum from Marion county and got
a Judgment for the full amount When w. w.
Woollen was appointed attorney for the com-
missioners he advised them not to pay the judg-
ment because it's terms were not definite enough.
Judge low sustained this view. A suit was
then brought by Center township through Ernest
Kitz to have the old judgment reformed.
The l., D. & S. Railway Company and some
taxpayers came into court, claiming that the
money belonged to them. In passing upon
demurTers that had been filed Judge Howe ruled
that the money belongs to Center township, and
that the L, D.. g S. Railway Company and the
taxpayers have no right to the fund. The case
has been ably presented by counsel. and much
time and investigation into old statutes has
been spent in order to arrive at a conclusion,
The case will go to the Supreme Court. q. N.
Span represents Center township, Sheppard &
Martindale the l., D. & S Railway Company,
and Byfeld & Rowland the taxpayers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Parents viii Find Our Stock CQnpbh
PETTIS. BAGGET { co.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

James Stewart has brought suit for divorce
from Martha J. Stewart for adultery. Defend
ant is now imprisoned at the Indiana Female
Prison.
"A fuse and several dynamite cartridges were
brought to the police, yesterday, by Michael
Murphy, an ex-patrolman, who reported that he
had found them.
Suit has been filed in the federal court, by the
district attorney, against John D. Mills, of Wa
bash, to recover 1888. 10 upon his bond as agent
Of the Kickapoo Indians.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Alonzo W.. Paetz and Freda M. Kunkle, Ed
ward Smalley and Annie Hogans, Charles
Echeid and Sarah A Sheedy.
Lemuel Eaglin and Silas Eaglin were arrested
last night upon a warrant for surety of the
peace. They made the threat during the after
noon that they would kill Simon Bunte, the
wholesale liquor deal, before the night was over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel English: j. E. Shubling, Harrisburg. o.:
J. W. Ford, Springfield; c. l. Rost Columbus,
Ind; I. w. Otis, Padueah, KY; r. B. Blake,
Danville, Ind; John H. Allen and wife, John II.
Allen, jr., Richmond; F. NJ Rogers, Big Rapids,
Mich; p. J. Burst and wife, Anderson; Fred
Nickel, Westville; L. j. Hunter, T.. G. Afford
and wife, Cincinnati, o.; Thomas Ruse, Harris
burg, Pa; A B. Walker, Kokomo.
Bates House: M. s. Bright, Madison; Thos.
Z. Ochiltree, Rushville; Albert S. Miller, T. D.
Huestiss, Charlottesville; A. r. Belt, Chas. T.
Long, st. Louis; Geo. p. Ingrahm, Hamilton,
O.;C. A Hall and wife, Gallon, o.; Nv. Myer,
J. =. Marks, O.C. Morrow, Cincinnati; VIM. A.
McBurney, Edward Warren, VIM. N. Griffith,
Miss Helen Tracy. Isaac Cole, Geo. A Turner,
G H. Mason, A. L. Warren, Chicago; w. B.
Beers, Philadelphia; Henry Shulein, John S.
Wheat, B.. J. Horton, Louisville; W. Sears, Bos-
ton; VIM. Wilson, Charles E. Holms. Edinburg;
Miss Emma Holmes, Cape May; Elijah Dunbar,
Buffa.o; Geo. L. Murtskey, Circleville, o.; R. A.
Rutherford, G.. S. Merriam, Peoria
Grand Hotel: julius Dillman, Joseph Ogle,
Miss S. Ogle, Linton, Ind. W. c. Fisher, Mount
Vernon; j. Claybaugh, Miss Lille Claybaugh,
Frankfort; James r. Hart and wife, Thornton;
Mrs. General Tuthill, Mrs. John Tuthill, Co
lumbus; L. B.. Cole and wife, Morristown; Il. r.
Perry, Bloomington, William Matthews, ELECTS
vile; Frank B. Moody, 7. J. Morrison, Lafay-
cite; A. G. Beeson, Winchester; W.. L. Fisher,
Hanover; w. H. Elliott, New Castle; Stephen
Metcalf, Anderson; L. b. Hopkins, Columbus;
II. b. Cord, w. s. Hutchinson, u. L. Good,
Rockville; John Y. Ashley, Plymouth; A. R.
Harrah, Pittsburg; R. W.. Brown, Cincinnati;
Wm.H. Quinn, New York; Samuel j. Hillman,
Chicago, and c. P. Lindley, Bridgeport, Conn.
Denison House: o. G. Kemp, Rochester, N.
Y; S. D. Bond, Fort Wayne; w. v, Stewart,
Lafayette; w. 81. Rich, Peoria, Ill; Mrs. w. B.
Rich, @. E. Rich, Cleveland; Frank B. Webster,
Frank S. Sherry, F. /. Baker, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Ross NJ Wickham, Terre Haute; John F. Wilk-
erson, Memphis, Tenn; S. S. Mckay, j. H.
Vennegerholz, Decatur, H.; A. W. Bon
Tor, New York; G E. Black, Sandusky, g.;
w. J. Willard, Clayville; VIM. Clay Marshall,
Seymour; Oscar Matthews, Martinsville; Theo.
L. Dunn, Chicago; Leslie Warner, Nashville,
Tenn. Samuel 0. Pickens, Spencer; II. A: New
kirk, Chicago; J. G.. Wright, Cincinnati; Went
worth Field, Chicago; W. G. Winstandley, Bed
ford; Willis d. Maier, Fort Wayne; j. S. Baker,
Warsaw; q. A Reed, Orleans, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
Current Magazines.

The Magazine Of American History, devoted
almost wholly and with excellent effect
to the consideration Of leading historical
events Of the Nation, so far leaves
the old track as to illustrate a sketch Of
an obscure town on the Pacific coast, going t.
the trouble of preparing Illustrations Of eight
by4ten seminaries and smaller public schools,
and other objects of no possible interest to the
American public. The magazine has not done
itself Justice in its September issue.
The English Illustrated Magazine (Macmillan
g CO., New York. contains an illustrated sketch
Of Covent Garden, London, and another on
I'll Women of Chaucer."
Littell's Living Age, for August 80, contains
poems, ssOut Of Town and After a Little
While and a review of three poems I'm Me.
moriam." and a sketch of Italian University
Life in the Middle Age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-05
al Sew Base nam Clnh.

Kelleher 8 Dalton, the matters, organized a
base ball club last night, with the following
members Will johnson, captain; L. v. McIn.
tire, secretary and treasurer; John Brennan,
Fred Jones, Marshall Locke, Harry Lands, Pat
Murphy, Will Durbin, James Powers, Charles
Kirchoff, Louis Weber. It is the intention Of
the club to play frst-class amateur clubs
throughout the State.