davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
TO. 8 rSa&PAUPEK lAAIGRArIoN.
Pusaer.s

CoSsrsssmsn Torc's Bill 20 Provide Heas-
urs' for Inspectiou at Foreign Points.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Nov. 10 Con
gresham Ford, chairman OF the con-
gressionsl committee which has been in
vestigsting the subject Of pauper inmi'
grafton. is now in this city. He states
tbs: he Will Issue call for the committee
TO meet In Washington on the Monday or
Tussd,y psiore congress convenes. NJ.
Ford gays that if his views are adopted
the bill 10 be presented 70 congress by
the committee will provide for the sp-
pointmept CT consular inspectors to
every foreign land that sends large num-
bars CT Immigrants TO this country, s1d
these iosp 2c:ors will be attached TO the
American consular and ministerial
services In the several countries. Tncsss
who desire to come to this country shall
file applications, giving sge, birthplsce,,
occupation, purpose, pedigree and otEst
important sud material points, thirty,
sixty or ninety days, as msy be decided
upor, before taking passage, and during
that time the inspectors shall investigate
the past lives and records Of the appli-
cants and then &C. according 20 the ind
ing. II the applicant is honest, sober
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
DRIVEN BlCK BY YELLOW J2IK
The United s,as.s Steam IT Bsssoa Esturn
tn New Y 1Ik from HsYsi.

The United s;at4s Steam IT Z sssoa Essurns
tn New Y1sk from asgGi.
NEW YORK, NV. 24.--Tae Ulited
States steamer Boston, which was last
reported at Port an P;Itce, H1yli, where
she was sent when the HsytiaG roVerr.
man. se:z4d the American steamer Hay
tiaa Republic, reached New York this
morai0g sud anchored IN Quarantine. Il
is reported hat the Boston returned from
Esyti On acccln. Of yellow fever hreak-
ing Gu. Em1ng the crew.
Fal08 1g Is the report e the Ulited
STAKES Steamer Boston So INSIDE 10 the
ship le1e collector:
United Ss.es Dos On, Comma ndsr Ram.
sey, ctdgers and mea numbering $50 81
told, LET: Per. IL Price on NcVemHeI 16,
had strong n0rthe.s. Winds noat Of the
passage, Surgeon Ftank Thomas, sea
MAJ, and Cnsvles Mitchell, o. 'ilsFy sea-
msr, are sick en- hoa-d. John Kelly,
apprentice, died N;vanber 20 L J.
rTspp, sppre ntiCe, died the same day On
November 81 Joan L ler, a msriue,
died. o. N)YGmJar % }ha
R3fzen, T,rine, died. Tue rest
OF me ships Officers and crew
are qIi!e well. Y lloW faver is supposed
TO have been fhe cause Of tie sickness
snd death upon ne s!esme1. The I'll ,ers
dechLe 30 make arg ststemeat regarding
the steamer Hsy.isn r public recently
seiZ3d by the HaJtiGn government. T1ey
say the DStteT viii have been settled By
the Authorities st Washington. .s.ssSsses5!!s:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Seven Dire..r.sz saud DOW Their Names
Or7ginS ted.
VARIETIES OF TYPE.
Press ana Printer.

Press ana Printer.
Originally there were seven sizes OF
type. The first was called primS, whence
fhs name prime, but this sort Is termed
ftWo-line Eaghsa. TIE second WAS
secundc, which IS now cur double
oics, in France great psrsgon. TIE
third was tertis, st present cur great
primer. Then there was the middle
SIZE, still called il Germany mlttsl, ou.
9s now our Ecglisl. After these came the
three sizes on the opposite eide Of the
Ion. primer snd brtvisr. In
Gsfmsny the rGmss secuLta, tertis aad
mIttel are still retained. Plea in
France and Gsrpsay is called C.cero,
oecsuse the works CT that author wers
originally printed il it. Eaglisa printers
so styled it tc0E D .iag the type in whica
sas ]1sdInsl or service book CT the
R3fasu Cau?cQ WAS originally set.
This ordinsl YES first called the plea,
or, Familiarity, pie. Bourgeois was
SO named because IL vas Introduced into
The country f:on France where i! Was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

MOGe OF tue lOWln 1SLtpnOn0'
Tae Lowth S.etho. Telephone, COZ
troLsd by the Lowlh Seth j. Telephone
ComI any, Chicago, is 8 new departure in
abe field Ct telephony. The instrument
and the method OF operating IL are ssrik-
ing novelties even sitter dozen years OF
with the older systems.
An outline description CT the apparatus
will enable the reader to understand lts
characteristics and wherein II dtfars
from anything haTetofore in use.
1t is combined tra0suitter AID rts
ceiver; the box containing the receiver
has hollow extension sbou! four inches
long, starting from the side and ending
in 8 small beII-shsped mouth, protruding
slightly from which 10 q small button
The receiver is laid against the cor IN the
ususI manner, sad the button 81 the end
OF tie hollow exiensioa i5 Placed Sc las!
tie tlros. Ia the vicinity Ct the lsrypX or
Y2cBl cords. The operator then speaks
and the words are transmitted with the
most perfect clesrness and iouiness. n
these particular. 1t ie lorg way IN i'd
ysnSe Of al PIE 7ioas attempts with the
older sYs.ens.
TIE naw telephone is entirely distinct
frcm Whist is usually called inc Bell sys-
TEN, ss the instrunen! employs nc
diapersgm, and IS not opersted by ST.
m0spheric CT sou9d Isyas, but The ms
cu.sT vibrations ths: Prtcede snd $50 &C
compzny the uitersEce Of words apG
other sounds. There vibrations are i'm
parted 20 the button wa'c1 is aald agaios.
.tss&Sferior surface Gt1he throat, and
tSea ets;Rts1 oy proper mechanism con
sneC:ed AEn herewith % tbs electrodes CT
cEIrsSSc ontroiigg eieT ents, tEeEecy
cagsic e. ae distant rsceiv.- % Reproduce
tAS NO. or otge: sounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Sullivan Oh tho Board. Agaio.

BosToN, Mass Nov. 24-John l..
Sullivan has ofared TO give CHARLEY
Mitchell 81 500 If tia latter will stand up
before him eight rounds with gloves, the
match to occur within five weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
rIs s'oro'sSscId Sssspaa!e
.scor asssa 5si6yslclsasof all fsslssI
Rs4sS, assrssyssss s::ofRach. ~

Wiil.lRadsIn's Microbe Killer IL do
irg .Dare goAd thau sny msdiciee ever
arourn. - F9gt Worth. Cali at my eth;e,
SIS MIA sreeS sad l wi. chow you Sns-
timo,iss from:a,na Of tie best people IN
Fort v, :r,h sSkud 6sn refer you to q great
many emery. S. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

sid Industrious Re will receive his psss-
port and be welcomed to our shores. But
il he is found 10 be psuper, an idiot, =
criminal or iasaue; if he is dspraVed and
dissolute or wants to come over in full
flment of contract he would be re.
iscad. Mr.. Ford uses some very strong
isnguags in denourciug the wholesale
and indiscrimiuate unregula.ed immigras
ton which has become such crying evil,
snsslso says th.t, gSimportaiion Of con-
,;sscfsabor 10 c2NesE with cur workmen
mSs bsk.o2ss3e
asEre yo6Ssus ing esSm dy.Rspssa. general
tebili5T ps sas;ss q aria &Ssas and fever
eaaing ph6sicisns4 4 EAssse 1t.
-ssvs ssass=s
subscr. lseser M Hssgg dAzr11r.
.chhdrsf Cry Or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
He extent Of the

He extent Of The
~smsge to ship
ping ,c2use by
The IeCSnt snow
storm and un-
re C q d ented
c0ld weather, is
only now begin
ing to be made
known Is re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
rhs Ftlost Ee1osssssSSa saos
l taderson,ag un s:are.
sr''''ii' EIGBF.u9u2 x8vEaRNV,
8 CoEvs nj IN oS ihs American Fed sEattoh
cfLsbpr 20 81. es at 81. Lou-s

3 CoGv'uti IN oS ihs Am Etcaa Federation
ofLabor 20 Met at 81. Lou-s
CHICAGO, Ill, NV PA lacaI pipeE
says new eigh*h9ur movement smlng
the wolkInguen Ct GoC!slist propensiSies
he's already begun and meetings are beng
held in various places throughout The city
far the purpose Of electirg delegates 20 q
convention CT til. American Federation Ct
L4bor to be held at ST. Louis next De-
Ce moer. at tnss convention the eight
hour movement will be taxed up and the
EdvIssbl!ity considered Ct organizing 8
mammoth strike 70 go into effect in June,
1889 Tbs men Interested in the move
ment have Issued printed list Of ques.
tons which they Gave GENT to 81 crgsDt,
cations favorable to the c WISE. Toe OBJ
ject Of The questions is TO obtain ilformE
lioueoresI mag The numb=s of membsTs
in the d S9ert societies, their financial
sssndine a&i their general ability sto
istsnd upsea the strike should one "
6r6e red
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
-Sr
tIreeEgilie.

sp &C.: 70 The Gazette.
G.,ss, WALK. TEX Nov. 24.-The Hon.
E II r.Tnune Of GreenvilIe, district
judg 4-'3.I ass been holding the Riines
coucg 1.e.rict court IS special district
jcdr..
MezChsr!s here report decided tsil.ne
# Ii colIac lens, as compared with iast
cus'n mss season. Cation is short oy Etv-
eral Lscusaad b.,ge,k SID independent CT
;ais.sg comrarsSss m01cy s:slngency
ssEla IL L.
.,sfep az .Es5lSt,a dr., eczem3S ITO psgssaaOint
i. tssfsr; ;fJpa4se'Gfas nj, Ttiyy2# orrn,
5fanUlatsd e ms. fnyestisste iFs q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

Th2 woudeA ot%:ne age is Eilliam
Rl1Ams' N .croa&Kyls.. It puGiHss,saa
nlect sn1 m.ssA you fesl glad you ere
| Wing y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
Eounllc ch uount,,sYore.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

BRADY, Tx, Nov. 90 The ttficisi
vote Of this county is IS follows: For
president levelard, 453; Harrison, rs;
Union LNooZ, L For governor-L. S.
Ross, $50. For congress-Ssyers, 46S;
BeIku.p, 80. Sac rsnator-R. T. Sims,
551. Legislator, Seven.y-ninsa district
Sim Waited, 525 RE two latter, Sims
ssS Whitfield, mad no opposition. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
ShipPiSG RAsA6ES.

The Easly Fraszs y Ca ches VeEssl Own
era UaprspsEsa for Winter.
MoNTREAL, P. Q Nov. "a. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
SiOyEg,.ta,s.

II you need c pAssaf gloves, remember
We have msIkEs5sfft m a. prices tat VIII
sell lasgasffs,ck.
RANDALL & CHAMBERS Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
PAr.or chair. at MADDOX & Eil,ssss.

Novel, artistic ana hatdlYgsTo OF the
same kind OF stFles Goods very cheap,
either fer essscr OF ipsisllments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25
/. J.. a..
Drummers' Day at the International
Fair Success in Spite of the
Inclement Weather.
Angels sundayinE At the Fort-Importance
es ESbab isHins a T. 2. q. Ciub-A
srote MSsiirE.
IRE DPUNMERs AT THE FAIR.
San Antonio Express. Nov. Is.

7 WAS. IN ierstood that
yesterday WAS ch'ldren's
day, but e~iGg 20 he in
cisneGcy # tae Weather
there was not n lIe than
200 children % { b e
grounds. Bat these were
present etj gedtaemselves
Immensely ! n, ssid that
the7 wanted 20 "come
sg.i1 i" Tae programme
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-25

PearIine j, manufactured only by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-07

Ice cream, cream cake or lemon pie
should be eaten within twelve hours after
they are made. In the case Of party or
picnic where the ice cream is purchased from
the confectioner particular inquiry should be
made as to its freshness, and IL 10 is more
than twelve hours old it should be .unhesi-
tatingly rejected. Canned meats, and in fact
all canned goods, should be eaten or cooked
as soon as opened, and under no circum-
stances should they be placed in the refFger-
ator 10 be kept. They are cheap enough and
can be bought in packages of any size, so
that there is no necessity for opening
more than can be used in one day by a
family Of ordinary numbers. In reA
gard to canned fruits and jams if left for
any length Of time after being opened,
fermentation sets in, and II continues in the
stomach after they have been eaten. The
practice of Beboiling home made preserves,
which have begun TO ferment, or "work," as
it is popularity expressed cannot be recon-
mended, for, although frequently this may
destroy the organism which causes the fer
ment, it is by no means invariably the case
The cheap jellies which come put up in glass
tumblers should never be used. They are
made. from a very poor quality Of gelatine,
colored and favored artiflcially.s The color
and'iavor are harmless in tho majority Of
cases, but the jelly itself is inAigestible, and
generally has begun to decompose, as shown
by the layer Of mold" on top.-B -ston Her
all
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-07
The RuiIder., EXCHANGE.

The Board of Directors OF the Builders
Exchange held their adjourned meeting
at their rooms in the Smith Building this
afternoon. Thirteen members were pres
ent No action was taken in regard to
moving into the Crosby g. Hill Building,
as it is not certain that the removal will be
made before the next meeting Of the
board. Bills for stationery, etc, amount
ing to Sl7l.6l, were read and referred to the
dnance committee for approval. The
proper officer will pay them after they are
approved by the committee. The commit
tee on printing was instructed to have GER
tiacates Of membership printed. using their
own judgement as to style and cost. The
matters Of changing the hour OF exchange
from the hour between 1.30 and 2.SOp. m.
to the hour between II a. m. and 10 noon
was postponed until after the removal into
the new building. Twenty. three members
OF the exchange had signified their prefer
ence for the afternoon hour and thirteen
for the morning hour. Seven had expressed
no preference. Adjournment was then
made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-07
1acItron,s New cnr snops.

Work on the new car shops for the
jackson and Sharp Company is not being
pushed very rapidly by the contractor, an
insufficient number Of msn being en-
ployed. The carpenters have started to
put on the weather boarding at the lower
end Of the building. The front Of
the building will be two stories high, the
centre will have. one story and basement,
and the lower part will have two. st lriss
with basement There will be four tract s
through the shop for cars, and the buildir G
will be we'll snpplied with light and ven
tilation. One Of. the skylights
will admit light and air 10
one Of the old mills which otherwise would
be shut of from the same by the new
building. The tracks will rest on strong
brick and stone foundations, with stout
trestles. A covered wagon way will admit
teams from the yard through the basement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-07
ono nf Golhnm,. nohemInns.

One striking looking man has quito his
tory. Over six feet tall, Of fine physique,
with round, full face, the lines Of which in
dicate a broad, genial nature as against tho
rigors OF hard luck, he is n type Of that pecu-
liar Bohemian class which flourishes in no
place so well ms New York. He is I'm contin-
ual good humor, and people who pass daily
are as accustomed to his bright, sunny smile
as they are to the magnificent portico Of the
house. This man has been a figure in city
life for ten years'past He is a bright law
yer, brilliant speaker and a mqn Of won
derful ability; yet no one has ever known
him to turn these talents to advantage He
mas no income When he came here from
the south, whore be was born and bred, he
was not overburdened with wealth, and at
no time in his life has he been the possessor
Of $1,000 that he could call his own Yet
this man dimes at Delmonicos or the Hoff-
man, has elegant apartments at a well known
hotel, and TO many is looked upon as pros
porous citizen. He is TO be seen at all the
swell dinners, at the theatres and at the
clubs. Bubbling over with good humor, q
reservoir Of epigrams, one Of the most com
panionable Of beings, he fits about from
place 70 place.
To those who do not know him intimately
it is a mystery how he manages to exist One
of his friends explained that this gay fellow
has lived in this precarious way since he
reached the age Of manhood. He is a most
insinuating tAlker, and can borrow money
from a casual acquaintance with the grace
Of a Bentinck. Many who have been
touched" by this talker have never been
able to understand what possessed them tc
loan him money Light hearted, free Of care
he sails through the sea Of life a magnificent
craft with a defective rudder.-New Yorl
Star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-07
FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION.
To-DAY's MARKETS.
Plenty OF Peaches for SaIes with
Other Farm Products.

Plenty OF Peaches for Sales with
Other Farm Products.
The markets to-day are wellfilled espec-
islly with peaches and excepting tomatoes.
The former are very plenty. there being
about 2400 baskets held by the dealers. The
varieties are Troth's Early. Heles, Early
Arch aud Mountain Rose. The Prices are
Is to 40 cents per half peck;
so cents to SIPS a basket. Tomatoes are
scsrcer at 40 TO so cents half peck. They
are kept bach by the hot weather. Brandy
wine hundred tomatoes are slow ct 30
cents; Jerseys are 90 to 25 cents half
peck. Sweet potatoes are Sl.25 basket, or
40 cents a half peck Corn is go cents a
basket, and Is cents a dozen. White
potatoes are 40 cents basket. Egg plants
are lower at rs to 80 cents basket. Water
melons are line. selling at $50 TO s25 per
100. and so to so cents apiece. Cantaloupes
are more plentiful. at go to 70 cents a bas.
ket S. N. 5meliz & 20. have variety
known as the Pineapple, very large, and OF
exquisite favor, which they sell at 10 to Is
cents apiece. Beets are 5 cents a bunch;
souashes, 4 cents; cabbage, to cents,
peppers, 10 cents dozen; peas and string
beans, IS cents half peck; onions. 25 cents
halt peck. One farmer had some good
lima beans at the large price OF 35
cents quart. Washington pears
sell at 20 cents half peck
Apples are plenty and low. All varietie:
sell at Is to 20 cents half peck. There il
celery in market only about three months
ahead OF time. The stalks are well devel
oped, and the flavor is good. It came from
Booths farm near Elkton, Md.
and sells at the low prices OF to
cents per stalk. Butter retains last week.
prices-25 10 30 cents a pound. and SELL
we'll. Eggs are dull at 20 cents a dozen
Poultry, fresh aud salt meat and hsl
retains usual prices. Dealers report q fai
market with lots CT good things to sell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-07
summit camp Meeting.

Everything is beginning to take on a bus
mess aspect at Braudywine Summit There
are 10 families already on the grouuc.
Among them are the families OF Tilghman
Danner, Thomas Mccormick, j. X. Kill
mer on Union Avenue. and OF mrf.
Aldrich ca Asbury avenue. Larger
numbers viii go after tomorrow. Pro.
visions have bean made for the largest
camp meeting ever held at the summit.
The committee on location has had 30 new
tents erected, and no more.will be needed.
This will make nc tents in all. Another
pump has been put in. located at the
foot OF the steps near the spring.
All the privileges have been awarded. TIE
roads to the camp are 10 a splendid cond.-
ton, and fair weather will take large
crowds. The camp will be opened next
Tuesday morning, with Rev. James y.
Bryan minister 10 charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-07
JUMPING FROM THE SKY.
Sensations Experienced by a Female Par
achuto Flyer.

aCAuto ttNcrs
II suppose a brief story on the way jump
would be interesting TO YOU said a female
aeronaut. cts all so simple TO me, though,
that | can't understand why it should excite
people rs it does, for | have actually seen
women faint away and men turn deathly
pale after | had cut the ropes and started
heavenward. You see, always take a look
downward when ! am up few hundred feet
Just why, l am sure l can't say. And right
here let me toll you that l have sometimes
singled out from tho sea Of upturned faces
just the ones ] knew were going to be shaded
with disappointment should / fail to fall and
be smashed to pieces. You may think the
notion is all in my brain, hut have il firmly
fixed there, at any rate, and / know there
are such people ia the world.
"Where are wei Oh, yes, going up-or
rather, the earth Is dropping away beneath
our feet-you know that is always the sensa-
ton. The parachute which we are to cut
loose at the proper time hangs listlossly
downward. The rope which holds il 70 the
balloon passes through a steel ring. sharp
knife blade, worked by a cord, is so arranged
that at the proper time little jerk-and we
are free
snow comes the exciting moment, even to
the veteran. Above you the balloon, freed OF
the weight which gave it steadiness, Is rock
ing and Keeling, while the parachute is whiz-
xing downward. You did not feel that you
were ascending, but as you shut your eyes
and draw in your breath in little gasps-a
long drawn inspiration would be impossible
you are fully aware that you are descend
ing-that you are going with such frightful
velocity, too, that unless there comes an end,
and that end soon, the end OF all things will
be at hand. Prickly sensations shoot over
your frame; and as you gasp for breath II
seems as if a knife had been thrust into your
vitals. Your thoughts are racing along with
as great speed rs your downward momen-
| tnm; your courage, too, commences to leave
! YOU, and you are threatened with a total
/ collapse-deathl
Suddenly the mad rush is checked. The
/ parachute has grasped the situation, 50 e
speak At least it has grasped' sufficient ali
TO open it out, and as it gradually expands
the motion becomes steadier, until you ar,
descending so slowly and gently that you &C
tually have sleepy sensation. And aftei
the thrill the shock Of the momenb>before
the feeling is so dreamily delicious that really
you are in danger from IL unless you brae'
up and fight it Off, for Mother Earth is SHOW
ing her smiling but rugged face close at yot
again-it really appears as il the earth cami
back to you just as it seemed to recede-anC
you must remember that you must be on thu
lookout for a safe landing place, and tina
moro agility is required in this part Of tn
feat than in any other. -Chicago Tribune
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-07
base ban Gossip.

Bends wishes he was at the seashore.
The benefit to Pitcher Mcmahon has been
postponed.
The Americas will play the Cuban Giants
In this city within two weeks.
The Glover Club will play the iMihords
at Milford, Thursday August 30.
Mahonsy is recovering. and will proba-
bly, soon occupy his old position at short
for the Quickstep.
1t is reported through reliable sources
that J. AcCafferty OF the Americas is soon
to become Benedict.
Deaslsy of the Solar Tips used to cover
short for the Authracltes of Pottsville,
when that club played here in IS.
A game with the n. z. Graves Club Of
Philadelphia cannot be arranged for some
time, as the dates of that club are nearly al
taken.
The manager OF the Glover Club has
secured new battery for next season, and
reports that he will put up the best amateur
team in the state next season.
The Americas will play the strong Ches-
ter team at the U aion Street Park next
Thursday afternoon. HUT, Vallee, Dsasley
and Flood of the Solar Tips will play with
I the visitors.
The Americas, Jr yesterday defeated the
Quickissp, Jr., by score OF 10 to G. The
score by innings;
Americas ". 2 ? o 5-16
! Quickstep, Jr.......2 l. 6
The Delaware State Amateur Lsagus
meets tonight at Fad aud TAtnsll streets.
Business OF Importance will be brought
before the meeting. A screen is needed for
the scorers stand and the rule regarding
outsiders enforced.
The Seaford Review article kicking about
the defeat OF the Ssafords Tat the rhands
of the QuIcksteps last Thursday, contains
some strong statements were they sup
ported by the facts. But they are not and
in Is sentences in the article there are
saven untruths.
Canning is doing great work for the
Quicksteps. For the last three games
played he is credited with IA assists, % put
outs, 9 errors, 2 runs, one base hits and 4
stolen bases. He is an old base ball player
aud a good base runner. He believes
strongly in sliding to bases instead OF run.
ming all the distance.