davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-02-12
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Household Notes.

Darned work done with silk or flo
selle in Nagpore or Tussore silk is in
greater favor than ever for cushions.
The same kind of work with crewel on
linen is suitable for counterpanes and
bed-covers or summer curtains.
A necessary precaution when roast
ing a large and fat loin of mutton is to
cover it with apaper duringthe earlier
stages OF itsroasting; otherwise thefat
will burn, or, at least, will be scorched
and impart q bad flavor to the gravy.
Tenderloin on toast,-Cook pork
tenderloins in very thin slices; stew
them in a little water till they are
nearly done;a then put a little butterin
a saucepan, and fry them till light.
brown. Serve on buttered toast and
raw tomatoes sliced thin.
A novelty in portirere is one mass of
colored silk embroidery, into which
are worked small round pieces oflook-
lng-glass; these give the curtains Il
quaint and curious effect, and at Il
distance it is impossible to tell what
the innumerable electromagnetic are.
Mock Oyster Sauce.-One teacupful
OF good gravy, one OF milk, three der
sertspoons OF anchovy sauce, two des-
sertspoons OF mushroom catsup, two
ounces of butter, one teaspoonful Of
pounded mace and wholeblack pepper.
All to be boiled until thoroughly mix
ed. 4
Exquisite effects for those of a dec
orative turn OF thought may be made
by painting leaves and flowers on In
dia silk of delicate shades. and sur
rounding the flat painted color with
an outline double row OF stitching of
gold thread. Charming bed-covers are
thus to be made.
Holland shades that are worn out
at the top can be made OF use by cut
ting in halves and rehemming, then
tacking upon the top Of the frame.
Shade the lower half OF the window
with a short curtain of muslin pulled
on q lace mosquito netting darned
with crewels IL outlines Of large flowers.
Porcelain fruitknives are among the
novelties. The blades are white and
semi-transparent and the handles are
in different colors. These knives are
really a revival of an old style. They
are beautiful, and possess at least one
advantage over silver, inasmuch as
they may be kept clean without so
much trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
TNN LArK8r 6OANpAL.

a bit Of scandal, told on the streets or
published in newspaper, win always
command attention, lit affects woman
or prominent man II Is lateped TO or
read with all tho more cagerneas. This
explains the prominence given 10 the re-
cent police investigation at Washington.
The police force OF the national capital Is
controlled by congress, as indeed are all
other departments OF the District OF
Columbia government, and IL appears
that the olllclals of the Washington police
reached the conclusion there should DO
Some rCcprocl,yi that the habits, the go-
Jugs and c0mlngs OF members Of congress
should receive attention at the hands OF
the force, At least this IL the allegation,
and as u result some scandalous state
ments have been made and an inyostlga.
tion follows, One OF the llentenants Of
police tells how his superior officer IN.
structed him and others 20 "shadow''
.aembcrs Of congrcas, tnd out their hab-
It's and resorts and reserve the lniorms-
lion thus gained for future use.
The lieutenant also hints that
Ia pursuance OF thia policy some iniorma.
tiou Of cer'ain nature pas gained,
and not very erediiable TO the morality Of
sundry honorable gentleman who have
the privilege OF signing NJ. G. after ther
names. II IL now limited as tho out.
come Of all this, that when congress-
meots, another investigation on broader
scale Will be ordered, To tho end that the
congressman whose putAtlons are thus
beclouded may have the opportunity Of
''yindicadugh themselves, II Is 70 ba
hoped the country viii be spared this
public washing Of dirty linen, for II ID
difficult 70 conceive what good IL 20 be
gained thereby II win probably be
shown that few congressman, possess.
ing the passions and the weaknesses OF
their iellow-men, hays been wiring 70
place themselves IN postlons that a
strictly moral man would steer clear Of
THIS Is about all IN the way Of revelations
that can be hoped for, II Is not alleged
that any congressman has been recreani
70 p ie obligations as such or committed
any act detrimental 20 The good q "a,
country. The public ought 20 protest
aRsiust auy investigation that viii
open up and bring before
the world the polty sins and
ioibles Of a iow men, whose shortcomings
would not ha thought worthy Of notice
II they were not members o. congress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

III large measure, gives an assurance Of
his election. Ia the recent contest IN
thie county, perhaps tho most bitter ia
it, history, Mr.. Pendloton made deter
mined, unwayorInR fight Tor Democratic
principles and Democratic asoendancy,
and was trlumphantly elected lln
has the confidence aud esteem OF all our
people, and their earnest Endorsement for
the position 70 which nc now aeplros HIS
tour gears service In the halls Of leGitia.
lion give him n practical experience that
Is Invaluable, aud his familiarity with
parliamentary uaagea NJ him In an emi.
ncnt degree for presiding piilccr. AS
speaker ho would be- as fair aud impartial
AZ II Ia possible for a human 70 be, He
has neither friends 90 reward nor enemies
20 punish, aud webeiIevo would make up
his committees With view 10 n prompt
dispatch OF busiu0ss, aud not TO reward
hls personal friends, The interests Of the
state will be safe In his hands, az far Ms
bis Influence extends, and We trust that
he win be chosen speaker OF tho house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
what We want.



Did you over make calculation OF how
mucn Texas loses every year by shipping
her cotton crop and then shipping
back the manufactured goods9 II IL in
the noighborhood OF $4,000, 600. This
In handsome sum TO be- wfung from the
toll and sweat OF the agricultural masses,
especially whom there is no necessity for
IL. We wans cotton mills Ia the state 10
manufacture the product our farmers
work 40 hard 60 make, and II Is
tho cxteremo Of folly not TO have
thom Here IL mission for the
Farmers alliance They can build
cotton mills, aud by 80 doing they
can get better price for tnelr goods, get
the cotton g1oda they n0cd at cheaper
price. bring more population - the state
OF skilled workmen, open new Held OF
industry Tor hundreds and thousands OF
men IN our midst who need work and
produce a market for the meat, bread.
stufts vegetables, poultry, frdlt, etc, they
raise. Lot the farmers Of Texas take the
lead In thlB matter aud then other states
will fall into line,Bnd directly the protect
i've tariff, IN 80 far AZ cotton goods are
concerned, will be killed dead and the
mopopoliea Of New England Will be given
the death blow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
NEWSPAPERS AND rns LmGL

"
The Dallas News roctos number OF
cases In which II has ooon blcd under the
libel law Of the state, and declares war on
tho law and all who would sock tho OPP
portuolty II offers TO swap character for
caah The News viii have holp ia the
good work, Tor the libel law OF the state
Ia a libel on the Intelligence and justice Of
The men who framed Il. II is m inlqnit-
Gus law, No reputable Journal desires to
have legal lconoo for the ossail-
mcnt Of private character, but every
newspaper does desire the principles
OF common Justice and common sense APP
piled to The enactment OF a libel law. Not
one newspaper OF hundred desires 10
| Print aueht but the truth II Is policy to
be truthful, n there were o question Of
honor or honesty involved, and reckless.
ness OF statement IL most injurious to
newspapers.
TuE GAsErtE has now two libel suits
on hand for acts that were utterly devoid
Of malice, la one case corr, gpondent
stated that Il grand jury had Indicted an
oillaial for theft Of public moneys and
based the statement upon information de-
rived from county otlclel, The curre-
spoudonL should have said 'mlsappro.
prlationn Of public moneys instead OF
theft The "injured' Official charges TnE
GAZETTE ten or tiiteon thousand
dollars 1--WE forget which, because the
correspondent failed TO observe the nice
distinction between stealing and mlsap.
propriatlng tho money Of others, albeit,
the correspondent was himself msled 10y
the statement OF The official from whom
he obtained the Information.
In tho other case, correspondent was
reliably informed that young man had
made au aesnult upon womsu Ninety
nine p oplo Of q hundred would have con
strued iho Information as did the CORE
spond mt, and the young man wants Sl0,-
600 because he threw rock at II woman
instead Of committing the ofteuso atated
10y the correspondents A printed corroc-
tlon was promptly made, but this
young man, who did not even lose
his situation or suffer At all in reputa-
tIou, wants $4,000, albeit bis awyor9 OF.
Tered, we believe, 10 compromise on $3.50.
TUX GAznTrEhas been threatened with
other suits which II has managed by q
little iudcious uso Of pen and Ink, to
escape Suing newspapers Is profitable
industry in Texas, and the liable law Of
the state Is a premium ON II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
Anoller rhlnr women onn,l boo.

Coming down School street in the rain
one day last week q wise, sclf.respecting
looking gentleman Of middle age, carry
ing q serious serge umbrella, met hur.
rylng blgh-5ChCOl girl with ANAL nsscr.
tive SILK umbrella In her hand According
TO all 0rdlnary rules Of umbrella carrying
II looked as though there would be n col.
llelon when the two umbrellas pointed AZ
opposing angles 10 each other should try
10 pass. But the gentleman saw the girl
just In time, and, wltha superior air OF ex-
poricnco, lifted his umbrella high up IN tho
air That would have saved things, but
the girl had evidently been trained IN the
very unusual feminine accomplishment
OF umbrella lodging, aud she shot her
small shade upward at tho same critical
Instant Tho collision came, the UNI.
brclas betangled themselves, the girl
blushcd and stnmmored and begged par
dom and the gentleman said, az he
Strengthened out the frame Of her um-
brola and politely returned II To- hers
"Glrls should not try TO learn Greek or TO
Hharpenlead-penclls or carry umbrellas,
II can't be done"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

Tnr Sorosls sisters should DO warned
In time against the introduction OF polltl-
cal questions Into their club. The sui
fraglst party would make II suffrage
institution, but this cvlucos zeal without
knowledge. From rumors that slip out
IL seems that these sisters are not alto
gethcr the little birds IN nest agreeing
that have been supposed Some OF those
sisters yearn 60 DO heard OF men and
complain that In the reports given to the
press their names are automatically
withheld, Mrs, Webb, the elocutlonlst Of
the society, being one OF the marked
ones. In speaking Of this omission sho
calls IT "funny,n and although thcro ia no
abatement OF feminine kisses 10 those
who know the inner workings, they luvol
UNFAIRLY suggest "smaek o. the doil.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

fal quest after tbs hand Of lady o. that
city. Jones, when elected TO the senate,
wss memoor Of Inc Florida legislature
aud cast vote Tor himself 10 was
elected BY ono majority. His term VIII
expire on tho fourth Of March next aud
tho Florldler le talking W tho ques-
ton u sgcCyi son, Oi course thore arc
plenty Of mto willing and competent 70
M the place. and As usual the governor
Of tbs state, MIR, Perry, IS strongly odvo.
Gated as loading candidate, II world
seom that nowad ys tho ofiloc Of governor
OF state Is only q stopping stone to the
national senate, for OF the contests Tor
senatorial position now pending II ~
di1lcul. TO Ind one that governor does
no; Ggufc IN az ono Of tho chief asplrauis'
The state OF Florida IL not an exception,
for the rule prevails throughout the
United States,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

uNcLE DAEh OF the IIouston Age
ought to reflect that II exciae taxes are
abolished the money realized from tina,
source must come from customs duties,
and any reduction Of tho customs tariff
will be made NOR, difficult II has been
a favorite sohomo Of Mr., Randall,
for several years, TO abolish internal rev
cnue taxes. Sly MIR. Randall Anows tina,
II that Is done there will be more excuse
for keeping up the protective tariff
Whisky, tobacco and beer must continue
20 pay excise taxation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

Ira funny, very, very funny, bat TnE
GAzEtrn notes wita 10 llt,le Interest
that every paper IN The eteto which dep
rorai, any allusion 20 ihs Dartow.Belo
suit has notice Of that same suit How
could IL be otherwise 7 II marks an
epoch in Texas journalism. once upon
a time "the silent sentinel At the nro'
sldou would have been called 60 do duty
in The promises. Now, tbs law Is in
voked. Texas is civilized and is bocom-
Ing enlightened.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

Tm South CarollnlOns ara greatly IN
terested as TO who shall represent the ia.
nous "bllek district OF that state in
the next congress. For number of
years Smalls, negro, has carried II, but
this year his white competitor, Elliott,
seems 10 have received the greatest num-
Der Of votes, aud Smalls IL In danger OF
being counted out, as he claims, unfairly
There will probably be contest which
the house Of representatives will have Il
settle, but the chances are favorable ioi
Elliott. Thus, after many years, South
Carolina can look hopefully to the time,
near at hand, whom eho win be repre-,
sontod In congress bya solid delegation
OF whites and Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

TnE GAZETTE IA a free grass paper. THE
may bo explained by The fact that THE Ga
zefrr dooani 1.-Two IN Western Texas Colo
rado Graphic,
We move 20 amend, so that the exact
truth may be expressed in this wisel
"TnE GAZETTE Is free grass paper
This may DO explained by tho fact that
TnE GA2rrTE Is not, as has been so often
charged, the organ Of the cattle corpora
tions which, one aud all, favor lease
law, to tho end that they may have = per-
manont range upon which 70 raise calves
on a big scole,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

IL Il not Il littlc strange that the editor
OF the Waco Examiner should wake up 80
suddenly to u sense Of tho prophecies Of
jourDalIamI Strange he did not think OF
this last summer when hts paper waa gly.
Ing utterance 10 ISLANDERS aud falachooda
about certain candidates for state Offices
publications TAR more Blancorous and
untrue than anything yet published about
the editor Of the Examiner. He then
seemed 20 forget, II he ever know, that
the good name and fair fame Of those
whom no WAS abusing aud yilllfyinQ was
as sacred 10 them and their families, and
priced by them 6s highly, az the
aforesaid now editor prizes his
oh, no; II was All right
for him TO bcsmIreh the characters and
tarnish the reputation OF others, but Col
Barlow thinks his reputation aud charac.
ter are sacred. The same vile shafts that
ho used on others must never be turned
on him. II he had been moro careful OF
what he said OF others, tho same course
would have been obgerycd by them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

HH q -. III.IIIIN ~
LiYg, Ear, Nose and Tfr0Et F,a
~ fnod O. Apncial diacsses ",
oiilce over Fred J. KipA's drlR sl2iss.zi NJ. 4
TAR EMORY N. NIXON, hog1,agpss,s
~ removed hia ofiico ana frsl y, 4
Fourth and Taylor etroGsa, " ns', NJ
residences, once hours 10 ~
"a Telephone connections
ATlylAh n BYi.ANp, genera sst
v lection agents fpf WY
ioxaa, 1asooan, 1pA
ElIG ", ~. ROUTD, ilos'seg.e,s,s y,
4 Fms Malna root, opposite lt'sg' y n
y ~ lJa. No., 1870 " fAnN y N,s,sti 81.
II u 4. leeidcnan rhlt0 sHnAh
Telephone connections. 4
oDGEa a WELlA, Aii9f W. tsa Y
III Montague, TGsha. 'psslia,lo ~
70 land and commercial itlsslgp, M
MYOOD, flaHkI < lpty, A
w Law, San Marco yests.
IAAVIH, HFALL a hsftsR ~ s',,i IA (
~ soaneolnIs a. Law W. st ssts ~
lOnsi hAnh Main sscopt' tei' ~, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

TO rAKE Timely the forelocks has been
maxim diunod In the ears Of tho little
folk for many generations, but unless
something be done to spare the old gen
tleman his long-troesured lock, II viii
soon be no more. Logan, Blaine aud
Sherman have boeu pulling Mt II 80 vieor-
ously, that nothing but the active use Of
the old MANS soythc In tho moving pro.
cess eau save II from utter ruin This
would be justlaabe, for once the fair
locks gone there arc no tonlcs TO bring
back the natural covering, despite the adj
vortlsemont OF quack lotions, Father
Time in wig would boa sad carcature,
and the protest ia entered ere the dire
deed IN done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
natos d Admitting FuroIihod on Application

Rates Of Advottiiing Furnished on Application
Reinfttotnccs Nv drdn, poat0Nco money order ~
a registered letter, ~ riab of 0Wcc.
Correspondence IA solicited upon an newa Mp
jfofs.
Prompt Information ~ JT,Hts and ncns happen
ings III general interest solicited and riH be prog
erin compensated
IH Communications intended JOr publication
must Be ACCOMPANIED bB The oriief'a name and al
dreae not Jof publication but ~ an opidcFee q
good GilM
perfonai 10 themselves icW picaac iaclose admp Jdl
rcpiU
an iritcrs or communications JDr iIth uAHhlt v
Irhcfher on bigiieAs Or JOr publication MoWd n
adiirSsed 10 rms ga sErfr, or DEMOCRAT FuB
IIHiIiN1 90 F0w IF0rth, Ter, AND NOT 70
INDIVIDUALS
an dheoks, money ordcra poatdi notes, ctc.,
should bc maae paBabic 10 ne DEMOCRAT ron
LfaliINu 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
mo onsst,s An.wersn.

PARh. Tx, Nov. 20, 1856.
To Tho Editor o'tb0 Gazette.
The following iH from Tux GAZETTE
Of the l8.h
THE GAZETTE would like for Mr. Dohonoy "a
answer WIS quhry suppose tho noIt loglaih
tWfe submits prohibition Amendment 10 pop
ulnr vote and tho people u TogAs NJ lie h Mn
boS say they 40 not favor pTohlbition M si,da
MEASURE, what IL 50 became OF no HthI,d nsr
w ~ thal cventS WIN H. mouibaIa return Ia
Urhnnl' can answer n Mr., DOh0noy rs 100 busv
for n reply " ~" 'N79
Either Bro crsnnll ormysalf can readi.
~ hnHWer the query. No prohibllionist
willeyof return 80 the ranks of tho honn,
parties. They might, 10 tho event van
name, ioln the Anti Monopoly partv. 9rn'
yded " would instrt prohibition ~ M
liquor tfsnlc nv PLANK IN lis platform
NV give " as my opinion that Tho pen.
hiDilonlsts viii cling 70 the psohilttion
party through thick aud tim, def,at nnd
success, until liaal triumph crowns thoi,
ehoftA "Sclt.preHeryAtion n the nrst
law ~ nature, 'And thisfundanlontal truth
applles with equal force 10 the mods.
pplltle as 70 an Individual Tho llou9r
uaIlc must DO destroyed root and branch
Or WIN destroy society. We ARD en'
saAed 10 struggle which Involves the
very existence Of society; aud no true
ltiend oi iha human race can ever lay
Gown ms arms until nnal victory II
achieved. y ~
as you have singled mo out for This
lavp, J viii Say that / began This AMI
single handed aud alone sixteen vs,rs
go ~ introducing a bill In The nlate
rsnale Ia 1870, ~ repeal the lleenne s,,,s
~ Texas, Aud from that day IA this ~
public HE and private, inside the Demn'
sfANe party and outside of Il, haye M,
no stone unturned 70 further M genera
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

MH CARLISLE IA discussing tho tanH liz.
noros tho fact thEt n protective tatin has
steadily reduced the cost 10 the consumer OF
everything that has been protected until IN
many industries niaple articles cost 70 day Ia
the United siatos ioaa than ono third what they
did when We depended upon foreign countries
for the aupply. Has this been done at the er
ponso OF Tho conBumor1"--tP Philadelphia Press
II oorIainly has Doon done nj The expense Ot
tho consumer, Tor the fall IN prices IN Tits
country has only corfeppondod 10 tho fan 10
prioos In other countries, change not due 10
tariffs hut 10 betlor methods OF production hers
aud elsewhere when protective tarin does
not prevent ,he importation OF cheaper atuGa
from abroad there Il no mead for protective
taSin We eau do better without g. wa can
40 into foreign markata with our cheap manu-,
faetnfcS- markets now denied 10 ue on account
Of our tariff policy. Philadelphia Record
That same argument has been made 10
do service down here IN Texas. High
protective advocates are fond OF compar-
Ing prices now with those Of some former
period Honesty IN argument would
suggest comparison OF prices now under
a high protective tariff with what would
be prices now II there wore iarn for
revenue only, under tauti that merely
covered The difference between the coet
Of labor hcre and IN Europe. Revenue
reformera wish 70 protect American labor
butt ey are unalterably opposed 10 max.
Ing protection % labor pretext for pro.
'ceting capital 10 The point Of Investing Ii
with monopolistic power. VIII scino
protection organ ten us Why protective
'sriti Is advocated Il It does not proiecti
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

The libel suit OF Barlow OF the Waco
Examiner versus the Galveston DALAI
news promises some very lneresiInR
reading 70 those who banker after per.
s9phlitlas. Each party accuses the Other
~ aspiring Tor federal pap aud this truth
" me onhinesn Il both o. them have made
snflhble asses VI themselves, II may be
~ rlght Tor The News 20 undertake the
puIlhcailon OF the state press, but AZ ihit
nslAnce u apnears that The old lady'f
'efaneellHatlon" should hfHt be c5nnuod
lhe lltsle Island on which eh9 resides
harlow may ha a Variable south end OF a
morse eut that fact, - our opinion,
hefaly lasbhes tho action ~ tho News IA
making the publication it aid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

Barlow Of the Waco Examnor syhlpes
Ike a whipped cur about that ocruel
slnnder' OF the News when but iaw
months since he was cndeavoring ia every
conceivable way 20 connect Swain with
the "Phlllips scandal, capitol contract
swindle, and IN fact almost everything
else vile, II Is not necessary 10 remind
the readers OF tho Enterprise Of the part
that " took for Ross and against swain,
OF OF the fact that during tho canvass 1,
expressed its thorough disgust for the
we course OF tho Waco Examiner In its
treatment Of almost every man VINO wac
mentioned for governor IN opposition 10
Ross, II did Ross much harm, an but
for his wonderful popularity might have
defeated him. and we are greatly reiolced
that the News IN preparing 10 pluck tho
llon's skin from this ass who hiss mas.
queraded IN II 80 long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23

TnE cock and bull story about the
Fort Worth & Denver killing OF the
Dallas q Northwestern aud Gulf 4 Pacific,
told 20 Tug GAzETrs's Dallas cores.
pendent by some Of his people, may be
balm to their wounded souls, but the
surveying corps % the Fort Worth
Western is 10 the field, and the Fort
Worth s Denver viii 20 on into the Pan,
handle 20 a connection with the Denver
q New Orleans. Any explanation OF Tho
utter worlblessness Of the Gull s Pacific
IS better than mono. wo suppose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-23
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

Dnllae.-J. O. McNoalua, managon TIE ~
zErra "a Tor gai0 BY M hgwedchlcfe, bubeofip
alona taken at 0i2 Kim atront, Uhllhe
Doniaun--1 N Loan, manager,
Waco " y. HlHun, manager
Wchtherforde-li n Ddfp0Y, manager.
pAfis-D u Mickey manager
.JOHt2r0D. ". w. Cameron, manager,
MaTshnli- liObrft konnddy, manager
Abilen0a.J Il. Mlntgr, manager
Oiobunte w n, Byrd, manager
Ill pAens-,J a. stephenson, N snhger,
0Aincsyillo.-E. u I'M and j H. Hlcksph
managers,
HOnhan-- q, N. Johnenn, manager
Honey Gfovo--T. E WORKMAN, manager
IiAlrd--Frank Doreny, manager
areonvilla III + Ellis, manager
ColOrado--W, A. Kewkrh, manager
Minooia--J, y, Mcdaniel, manager
Olso04-A a. NJ, Roddold. manaaOt
Mhitoab ROD. q, Glenn, manager