davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
There wss 5 v.r kept no on

convention. There WAS war kept up on
this line till the convention met. II Wss
proposed that "PTohibition should
be buried in coffin made OF the heart Of
oak-tough, strong snd warranted never
to rot, and thereby permit posi-
bic resurrection CT the ism 1"
Simply the plank shorl1 be "P1o
hibition is Democratic " This W.s
called he heart CT osk plsrk. The pros
said that they had advocated the sdop-
ton of the prohibition amendment to the
constitution because they looked on pro-
hibition IS s police regulation and not
inconsistent with the principles of De-
moCrscy. Tlis plank declared that 81
one tine IN life they had been outside Of
the party, snd they would not
stand it. The state convention for the
selection OF delegates to St. Louis hsd q
grea. deal Of trouble over the matter
Prohbitionists and 1nti-prohibitionists
we're beth there and the fight W8s warm.
1t vas tioally sgreed that If there had
to De burial, the cCffil should be
covered with velvet and nothing should
We said about the wood Judge George
Clark, formerly Cf the Texas Court OF
Appeals, and one of the most distin-
SulSuCu ASA1lSt IS1ASO luc ouLI-IICuIUl-
tionists in Iheir fight. He was the leader
AND II ansger. At Fort Worth be was
selected as delegate st large, in COM
uaDy with eI Cor. ressman Clint Gid
dings, ex Governor ThrockmoTtoD and
Horace Chiffon. This was considered &
triumph for the heart-of oak peoSle, as
each Of them was an advocate CT an en-
phstic expression on the part Of tie party.
Mr.. Clark is the decided favorite
Of the Texas delegation for place on the
committee on resolutions and platforms.
If ne is placed on that committee every
Texan knows VIVA! II means. They know
that he will have strsight-out snnoupc &C.
ment from the party or slip girth. The
Democrats who favored prohibition are
not violently opposed to such an an
nouncement. They, too, wsrt the mat
ter settled, and prefer that the national
convention shall settle it. In the Ian
guage OF one Of the ants, If they eat crow
they want it handed to them by strangers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
TEXAS ORGANIZED

TEXAS OktTAN1LED.
The Texas delegation, ins.esd Of hold
ing e meeting at ) O'Clock in the after
noon and one IN the evening, as first
agreed upon, decided to make ccmpro-
mise Of the two meetings and called s
meeting for seven O'Clock and locked
their doors. They first heard addresses
from the Indiana delegation in favor OF
Governor Gray for President
Judge Ststesenburg, Mr.. Mstson, tie
present Democratic candidate for Gov
erbor, and Safe Senator Nc
Cullough all made appeals for their
fsvo-ite. MI. Ms!son's address created
quite favorable impression, as well
as Matson himself and it might DE in
ferred that the Texans were more or less
impressed IS 8 motion thst the delega-
ton declare for Thurman received no
second and was afterwards Withdrawn
with the understanding that each delegate
vas st liberty to support whom he might
choose. It WAS learned that the delega-
ton had come instructed for O. Mills
for VicePresident, but q letter from
Mr.. Mills was read st the caucus
positively forbidding the use of
his name in that connection,
and author zing the lde.e CATION to discour
age anyone else from SO doing, should
any other delegation be so inclined. His
name, therefore, will not be presented,
and forts will be made 20 keep any other
delegation from presenting 1t that may
have been instructed tosdo so. AS the
president and secretary of the delegation
were elected st the morning session,
business WAS begun by electiug John
Bookhout to the committee on Gre
densisls. Bookhout is from Dallas. Hor-
see Chiffon OF Tyler was elected en- per-
manent organization, and Judge George
Clark on platform and resolutions. o. T.
Holt was reelected national committee
man, receiving fourteen votes, and the
young Msyor Of Dallas, W. c. Conner,
seven complimentary votes. Senator ".
Fl. Polk, Of Marshall was elected to the
committee on notification, and ex Con-
gresham D. G. Giddings of Bonham WAS
elected vice-president Of the nationsl
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
HEART OF OAK PLANK.

The Texas delegation is more interest.
ed in the platform than perhaps any dele
CATION. In the first place, they want S
clean, clesr-cut declaration on the tariff
and no straddling by the relieving of the
platform of 1884. Mills is great favor
tie, of course, and the Texans want TO see
him backed up by unequivocsl uttersnces
from The Democratic mouth. But their
Interest will not subside when even this is
done. They look anxiously to the con-
vention for action on the prohibition
question that made each and
every enc Of them strip TO the unaer-
shirts with hes. last summer. The
Anti. Prohibltiopists carried the stste by
about go, 900 majority, but this did not
smount to snything, because the fight
wss in the party, and old sores we're left
from the fight. The Pcohibiiionists took
tn position that the result of the election
must settle the matter, while the oppon-
80. --c.r.' - .x~-c-Z.C. r. .Es ss.,..S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
TEyAa HEADQUARTERS.

The headquarters of the Texas delega-
ton on the first floor OF the Planters
opening on the rotunda, have developed
at once into one of the most beau. iful, as
well as the most popular Democratic raj
lying point in the whole city, OF hospita-
BILE, patriotic and glorious Democracy,
and it is worth trip Sill the way from
Maine to visit the Lone Star
rendezvous once, and partske of the
cordially and good cheer OF those
mighty men whose influence and in
dorsement the most willy politician nov
courts with coming pride. II Texan
is anything, he is whole-souled and gen.
erous to s fault, and the broad expanse of
country snd unlimited range Of vision
with which he has been familiar from
boyhood have brosdened his views and
sentiments so that he haslbecome almost
the ideal citizen and the most successful
in the solution of social and political
questions. The apartments for commit
tee meetings Of the Texas delegation are
but ref X of the individual delegates,
VIII ose opinion is thst nothing can be too
delicate for the re ii ned sentiment OF
Texas, nothing TOO good for her people,
nothing too grand for her state pride snd
nothing too glorious for her Democracy.
Understanding these sentiments, it IS no
wonder her headquarters are not only
beautiful, but sre also encircled about by
that sgreeable atmosphere OF welcome
which Is so uumistakabIe, sad yet go ir-
resistio!e and peculiar. The first thing
that grEets the visitor IS the historic pair
OF hcrns arranged above the door Of en-
trance sm'da bark of fowers, from whose
= 10y = - 0~f7- - p-cN Nm = Is ITO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
a Serious Storm in osnada.

OTTAWA, ONT. June The destruc-
ton caused by yesterd Us storm is terri
big widespread. There wss enormous
damage to cropa. Roots JUS: psep.rg
for;h were HtersllY bloTn cu1 Of the
ground. Young zpp.e orchards in nearly
every locality were destroyed. Hundreds
Of barns we're demolished, ard outAuiid-
ings in scores Of cases we're blown awsY.
The loss cannot fsu ebert Ct $780, 900.
Three persons .re slie.dy reported
killed, sad large NUMBER seriously in
iured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
LstDown Surdsnl;,

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y June A party
OF i've Sp4niards entered car "a the in.
cline rsirosd on the C4n.disn side this
morning during the absence OF its st
tendADt The car descended st q terrific
rate OF speed. When il reached the bot
tom it Crss had into wooden structure,
ip1urina the whole party. One lady is so
badly hurt thst she cannot recover. The
names OF the persons cannot be ascer-
tsined at present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Nicaragua Can al surveys.

SAN CARLOS, June S.-The whole line
Of the Nicaragua Canal will be located by
June 10, including complete thorough
surveys of two possible locations on the
east end known as the "Lower Route"
surveyed by Commander Lull in 1872 snd
1873, and the upper Route" surveyed
by Mr.. Montreal in 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Cyclone In Nicaragua.

GRENADA, NICARAGUA, June 8.-A Sc
we're cyclone swept over his place the
night OF June 2. Heavy rains inundated
the southern portion OF the city, Destroy
ing some eighteen houses. A section Ct
) rsilroad trsin due mere on the morning
q June wss Geraiied st Peores MAIDS,
.--..-. 80 a. rs.soas az l. l-i.s fTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,

REMEMREETha the presence of Gen.
HLH - H ~ Iferals Beauregard and Early,
tee of absolute fairness and integrity, That the
chances are all equal, and that no one can %
sibly divine what number will draw prize.
RtmEGBER that ne payment of sll PTiZIs
is Gf'S RAS cEED BY -FOUR NATlOSAf
BANKS OF New OrleanJ, and the Tickets an
signed by the President Of an In.t.tutions
whose chartered rights ere recognized IN t@
highest Courts; therefore. beware OF any md
..,.Ous VI auvnyIuOup eyncLu5o,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Kemp.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

KEMP, TEX June 6-The hagve st
fields are yellow with ripe and golden
grain ready for the sickle, which is fast
being applied in harvesting it. The crop
will aversge thirty bushels per acre. The
past ten days of sunshine have effected q
wonderful transformation in the appear
snce OF growing crops. Corn has re-
gained its normal healthy color, and there
is every reasonable hope for fiue yield.
Cotton has greatly improved also, and
farmers are much encouraged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09
Rain ut Jofnr1o0.
AhhLA OF y N II 10 II
Special to the Gazette.

SVbUIdI 70 IIIB UdLtLLC,
JEFFERSON, Ten, June S "A fine rsin
fell this evening abou. three O'Clock.
which will be Of mucn be-eft 10 tie
crops il this county. The crop prospects
st this time are very hslterilg in every
respect. The falm ers sTe all hsppy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

1886 Prizes, amounting to. 81 O55, ON
For Club Rate or any further Information
apply to the undersigned. Your handwriting
must be distinct and Signature plain. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured BIZ
your enclosing an envelop bearing your full
address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express. Money Or.
ders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter,
Currency by Express (at our eIpense) ad-
dressed to
n. A. DAUPEIN, !.
New Orleans, La. 4
or NJ. IS DAUPRIN, I
WashiuglOp, d, O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

IN 1ne communication OF tne DsilRs mer.
chants, yxnh.noe and insisting that such
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

Rkyltrd and lsssle
rn aehension. SAcags
49, shoutx 10 taken
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

gsys ms sop, winch rne Isss Z
consented to change for him,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

such powerful and influential demon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

AUSTIN TEN.t May =, 1872
Cacierine Medicine Co Waco, Texas;
DEAR sIRs-For about eight years NJ near
ing has been gradually becoming impaltel
Eminent physicians signed the cause 70 80
tarrh, but no treatment was effective AGo J..
month ago 8 friend informed ne ne nsl oee--
greatly benefit ed by using "CscseTine, CI5IG1
cred by DIR II. Robinson Of Waco, IexSs. IN
medistely tried this remedy. The eHeC GO !" -
remarkable, The mode Of application is mp ~
and pleasant My nose and tubes Iesu.Hs N
the ears discharged con- iderable mucous an
in THREE days they seemed TO be comPl s.9s,
cleaned OUT At once my hearing anu IGi ne
improved and cont ues to get better IL 80
temporary effect ia permanent ! snaI u, Ies1 ,bs
myself exceedingly fortunate. Even loi vi, NJ.
temporary e feet cheerfully Tecommehu '"
medicine to my friends Yours truly, -r,,p
The above gentleman Is manager o. me ~. W.,
Belcher Land Mortgage Co. OF Austin anu 49,
reputation Is unquestioned.
MEDICINE CUy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-09

What Phycistaaf Of Calvert Has to Say Abort
Cacterine.
CALVERT, TEX, April j. .s;'
DR.. HsRobinson, Waco, Tex.
DEAR SRI nave been troubled VIII 20
tarrhal deafness for about twelve or ioH:tee-
years and have been treated by the moot es.9
brated aurist of the south with bat littie .sae
fit, and have spert great deal on eli KINDS Of
inetrume nts hoping to find come relief or. N
vain. mad almost given up, when was IN
duC1d to try your "Cacterine," and can uty
say /; IL, in my opinion, the best remedy i9i
catarrh have ever seen or tried. Ny neaIlot
is improving very much, and nope and neIevs
1t will be fully restored. Wishing you M-C-
success with your "Cacterine" rem am gg ~
very truly, j. ?. MLENpVNr d ~
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
Helping the Right Side.

To help the right side is not on.
ly commendable in general point
Of view, but is judicious and pru.
dent when that help is enlisted in
behalf Of the right side Of the body,
just over the lower ribs in the re.
gion of the liver. The most eff
cient help is afforded by Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters, an anti
bilious medicin. of incompatible
efficacy. Inaction OF the liver is
accompanied by constipation. sick
headache, furred tongue, nausea,
occasional vertigo, an unpleasant
breath. yellowness Of the skin and
ball of the eye. The author of
these symptoms, liver complaint.
routed by the Bitters, is accom-.
panied by them in its fight. Fever
aud ague, which always involves
the liver, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
debility and kidney troubles, are
all maladies to the early relief and
final cure OF which this standard
medicine is adapted. Don't use
it by fits and starts. but systemati-
cally, that its full effects may re-
suit in a perfect restoration m
health. a4-Ioi
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

which Was IL? Bacon or Shakespeare
The authorship of the dramatic
productions attributed to the last of
the above named is agitating liter
ary circles to the very center, but
affects the practical masses far less
than the momentous question, how
to regain or perserve health, that
essential of bodily and mental
activity, business success and the
pursuit of happiness" We can
throw far more light on this latter
subject than the most profound
Shakespearian can on the question
first propounded. If the system is
depleted, the nerves shaky; If indi-
gestion or constipation bother one
at times, or constantly. If the skin
is yellow and the tongue furred as
in billiousness; if there are premon-
itory twinges of oncoming rheuma-
tism or neuralgia; if the kidneys
are inactive, use Hostetter's Stom-
ach bitters, the finest recuperant Of
an ags prolific with beneficial and
successful remedies. Remember,
If malaria threatens or affliets, that
it neutnlizes the poison and fortifies
the system.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
Can it be rheumatism

OF all agonizIng diseases rheu-
matism is the most stubborn.
There is a positive cure-The Cal
,iornia Positive and negative E'ec
trio Rheumatism and Gout Cure
destroys all kinds OF this terrible
disease and expels it entirely from
the system.
Use the California Positive and
Negative Electric Pile Remedy,
and Ointment. All these prepara-
iions are sold by enterprisiLg drug
gists and manufactured from Cali
tornia herbs, by
CREAsINGER < Co..
"a South Main ST., Los Aoge'es.
California. For sale, al d. J.
Brannen &Co IS Drug Store.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

The Stewart will contest still
drsgs its slow length along in the
New York courts. The latest re.
markable phase of this case is the
showing that during the two years
that Judge Hilton had charge of
Mrs. Stewards affairs, her income
was s5, ,l94, 1888, and that she is not
only charged on the books with hav-
ing used up this generous sum, but
some s6, 900, 900 besides, which she
borrowed from Judge Hilton. Per-
hsps Judge Hilton will be able to
explain this satisfactorily, however.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

The rapid increase of foreign pop
ulation in France is causing great
concern to the government Since
1886 no less than 4S2,0U0 Belgians,
205, COO Italians, 100, 900 Germans,
$4,000 Swiss and $4,000 Spaniards
have gone into France in addition
to the foreign population formerly
resident there. In 1881 there were
bu $4,000 foreigners in total
population Of nearly $4,000, ,OOC.
In 1886 the foreign population had
increased 100000, while the ma
tive population remained nearly sta
tionary.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Territory Of Arizona,
Executive Department.
Office of the Governor.

Whereas, The President of the
United states has designated and
set apart Thursday, the 29th day Of
November, A. d. 1888, as day
of public Thanksgiving and prayer.
Now, therefore, /, @. Meye,
Zulick, Governor of the Territory OF
Arizona, recognizing the time hon
ored custom, and the request of the
President, do hereby proclaim and
set apart the said 29th day o
November as a day especial thanks
giving, inviting all the people Of
Arizona to lay aside business snd
assemble at their respective place
OF worship and return thanks +
the Almighty for the continue
prosperity of the people.
Done at the City Of Prescott, thi
(sEAL.] c;-.hth day Of November, A
d. 1883.
@. MEYER ZULICK.
BY the Governor,
JAS. A. BAYARD,
Secretary Of Territory.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
GOOD-BY, GROVER.

N cvember's vote has surely shown
That, when March winds blow rude
Poor Cleveland must pass into
Innocuous desuetude.
Good by to far-fetched veto power
On free trade call nall;
Let Grover take voyage drear
Up the nver Salt.
He may forever leave behind
The Capitol's fair dome,
As gallan, Harrison steps in
To Washington, his home.
Let cannon unto canon speak,
Mount, hill and vale reply,
Atlantic to Pacific shout
The news of victory!
Where'er our silvey rivers Aow,
And breezes softly sigh,
Wen tear the red b, ndana down
And wave our flag on high.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

THs Baltimore Suns New York
correspondent in speaking Of the
sale (already mentioned) of the New
York Star, says: ''The Star was sold
at sherifi's sale for s700, subject to
a chattel mortgage of s25, 200.
There are judgments amounting to
slO2, 200 against the paper. 1t
was purchased for G. P. Huntington,
who viii reorganize the whole office
and start anew, with Amos j. Cum
ming, as editor-in-chief."
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

AN imperial mandate has been
executed in China, directing the
president of the academy to trans
late Shakespeare into Chinese for
the benefit of the yonng prince.
The New Orleans Picayune thinks
that if they ever get Hamlet into a
Chinese theater he will never come
out alive.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

THE leading minds of France
have come to the conclusion that
the national system Of education is
defective on its physical side, and
efforts are now being made to accl-
matize, cricket football, rowing and
American baseball in the French
schools The minister Of education
has issued a paper in favor Of ath-
letic exercises
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

Hamilton 7, Thornton Is, Goddard
IL, Fisher Z, O'Neill II, Walker 9,
Butler 10, Waddell l6, Akers IL,
Horne Is, Howard II, Ross 9, Nc
Grew II, French 9, Knowles l5,
Harrier IA, Moore IA, Ellison 9.
JEROME.
Wilson 35, Smith 46, Fitzpatrick
"a, Orme AZ, Moore Al, Daggs 81,
Witherell %, Brann 80, Martin 26,
Rhoades AZ, Rogers 46, Brown 80,
Hamilton At, Thornton 81, Goddard
"a, Fisher 48, O'Neill a, Walker
SO, Butler 80, Wa idell go, Akers
50, Horne 45, Howard 20, Ross 58,
McGrew 29, French 50, Knowles
27, Moore so, Harrier 80, Ellison
33.
WILLIAMSON VALLEY.
Wilson 10, Smith 80, Fitzpatrick
lS, Orme 81, Moore II, Daggs 23,
Witherell IA, Brann l5, Martin 10,
Rhoades 7, Rogers 8, Brown 29,
Hamilton %, Thornton 96, Goddard
20, Fisher 33, O'Neill 20, Walker
lS, Butler IL, Waddell 20, Akers
IA, Horne 26, Howard Is, Ross 27,
McGrew IA, French 26, Knowles
8, Harrier 8, Moore 50, Ellison 20.
WALNUT CREEK.
Wilson l8, Smith 81, Fitzpatrick
ls, Orme %, Moore IA, Daggs 20,
Witherell l5, Brann 10, Martin 7,
Rhoades l9, Rogers IA, Brown Is,
Hamilton %, Thornton 80, Goddard
%, Fisher %, O'Neill 25, Walker
IA, Butler l6, Waddell "a, Akers
l5, Horne "a, Howard IA, Ross 26,
McGrew IL, French l6, Knowles
81, Harrier 5, Moore 26, Ellison
81.
BLACK HILLS.
Wilson 6, Smith 6, Fitzpatrick 8,
Orme 4, Moore 8, Daggs 6, Wither-
ell 10, Brann 6, Martin 8, Rhoades
8, Rogers 6, Brown 2, Hamilton 5.
Thornton 9, Goddard 5, Fisher 4,
ONeill 8, Walker 2, Butler 6, Wad-
dell 6, Akers 3, Horne 9, Howard
5, Ross 7, McGrew 6, French 6,
Knowles 4, Harrier 6, Moore 6, El-
lison 8.
sAGUARo.
Wilson, 7, Smith 9, Fitzpatrick 8,
orme 8, Moore Z, Daggs 9, With
erell 8, Brann 8, Martin 10,
Rhoades Z, Rogers 6, Brown 7,
Hamilton 8, Thornton s, Goddard
9. Fisher 9, O'Neill 6, Walker 10,
Butler 3, Waddell IL, Akers IL,
Horne B, Howard 9, Ross 6, Nc
Grew Z, French 8, Knowles 8, Har-
rier 4, Moore ii, Ellison 8.
KIRKLAND VALLEY.
Wilson 9, Smith Is, Fitzpatrick
8, Orme Is, Moore IA, Dages 8,
Witherell IL, Brann Is, Martin IL,
Rhoades 7, Rogers 9, Brown IL,
Hamilton Q, Thornton Is, Goddard
10, Fisher IA, O'Neiil IL, Walker
II, Butler Ii, Waddell III, Akers 8.
Horne Is, Howard IA, Ross s, Nc
Crew 8, French 10, Knowles IL,
Harer 6, Moore Is, Ellison
SKULL VALLEY.
Wilson II, Smith %, Fitzpatrick
lS, Orme "a, Moore II, Daggs %,
Witherell IA, Brann 10, Martin
10, Rhoades 2l. Rogers IL, Brown
%, Hamilton "a, Thornton 80,
Goddard 2i, Fisher 20, ONeill 25,
Walker IL, Butter IA, Waddell %,
Akers 20. Horne Is, Howard 81,
Ross %, Mctirew IA, French "a,
Knowles Is, Harrer 8, Moore "a,
J ellison 20.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10

Macy ANDERSON and her COM
pany of English artists arrived at
New York on Saturday morning by
the steamer Umbria. The company
is the same that has played with
Miss Anderson in England for the
past year.
The Arizona champion. [volume] (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-10
TURKEY CREEK.

Wilson ., Smith %, Kilpatrick
10, Orme 10, Moore ls, Daggs II,
Witherell 8, Brann %, Martin IL,
Rhoades IL, Rogers 8, Brown 10,
Hamilton 20, Thornton ls, Goddard
10, Fisher l6, O'Neill II. Walker
IA, Butler 8, Waddell 26, Akers
10, Horne ii, Howard II, Ross 90.
McGrew 9, French %, Knowles 10,
Harrer Z, Moore %, Ellison 20.