davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-04-12
Che Weeklp areus.
Er0ul Thursoax,s nau~

A AhuT5uaN'S DAILY.
ben Mll!er is opeRing real estate
office.
Mrs, F. Albert Bartlett has gone t,
Seattle.
Rev. McNamee Of snohomish arrived
this morning.
Nj alex. Fulton leave Tor San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
a now building for the fish market /.
being erected adjoining the Alan.
street wharf.
MI LlveEmofe is lavishiag paint il
dechtatInE fences contiguous to town
with his announcements.
Gen. Oliver Wood Is about 20 erect =
dwelling honse on i lot recently upr.
chased by him IN tue Plumner ndditior.
Notice Ii given by the Light House
Inspector that the red lens lantern Hgbf
sn bsacons . anl4, CatL.amet Bay. CoI
umbia River, have besn re-es!ablisheI
Ths Dispatch rzn aground Inside Of
Dungeuess harboF night befor. las: On
her way up from Neah Bay. She was
Hoated of ths next tide, however, and
arrived hore early tLis morning. Part
OF her cargo was halibut.
On ths bkt. Ameiia, viii III arrived
from San Francisco. Was lot of ruachiu-
sFy for the PerS Townsend Foundry and
machine shoP. This institution is de.
Velopiag rapidly, and will soon be fully
sp IN facilities to the most adyanced de-
nsnds o. the Gmes in the lins of foun-
dry aud machine work. 1t deserves
every succeas.
An elaborate programme is being
prepared for the Y. Il. C. \. oyster SUD
par entertainment to morrow evening
Mrs. COugill Is very efficient charqed
GFdirs, aud nothing will be left undcne
to make tho occasion in every way en-
Isyabla. If Prof. George arrives to-mor-
roy as expected. there will be some
singing by himself and Mrs. George and
Niss RiRsmgn. gG part OF the musical
programme.
Havsriey's minstrels had large audi.
snse last evening. Some of their inkes
are exceedingly venerable, but their
spscialties are fresh and meritorioug.
Hilton. the acrobat, is a thoroughbred
in hlS line. Several excellent voices are
notable in the troupe, and the clog
dancing was good. Taken all in all the
company is one Of the best on the road.
4ts orchestra would be creditable any
where. The zyllspbons solo was spec-
tally noteworthy.
FTsH.-The Dispatch brought several
oas OF halibut to the Gloucester fish
market from the Cape this morning. II
aads q big pile o the wharf, bat it is
ssthing to what We will see when tie
Gloucester Schooners get to work On
Friday, March 10Th, fleet of Georges
Bank fishermen brought into Glonces
tar, MasS., 400, 900 pounds of Goldfish and
s0,OOO pounds of halibut and it 9 as moi
considered a good day for fab at thai
sisy. We will yet see the day when
double that amount Of fish will be land
Cd In Port Townsend, for our fishermen
Who have decided to make Port Town,
send the Gloucester of the Pacific.
The steamer Wildwood will tow the
Fannie putard to Port Gamble today
and will proceed to Quilcene with sew.
srai passenges, and families and their
outfits. They 60 to settle in the Qnil-
esne valley.
Prof. f. j. Browne of the Cuupevil!e
Academy arrived yesterday from Oregon,
having had vacation. Pref. Browne
had quito a. exciting experience on the
railroad, at Tsaino, where he assisted in
the capture of the desperadoss, Blake
and Harris, wanted for the murder of a
boy at Phelps City, Mo-
, 1888-04-12

Fresh creamery Butter just received
by Burkett 4 EiseubeIs. Send IN your
orders at once and secure something
very rice rs we have only limited sup
DlV J<oti
, 1888-04-12
MiIeh Cow for sale.

A good, gentle milch COW for sale;
Six years old, and giving milk. Will
be Q good winter coy. Price, $50. Ap-
ply at this Office.
, 1888-04-12

We have just laid IN u large snpp'y OF
Boricks and Schreck Homeopathic pre-
paratIons Hall Il Sons.
, 1888-04-12

The ARaas agency has splendid bran
new bargain III water trout nuSlucsS
lot Can be bad for $6,000-half CASH.
, 1888-04-12

4 fey days ago Frank Nsdro succeed
ea ID capturing shark on the beach on
Sasmes island which measured seven
Test IN length, and weighed between 2OC
sa4 800 pounds.
fhs traak ia now being laid oil the ex.
tsotioR OF the Spokane aud Palouae
R<ARch ff0m Cotton to Genesee, a dis.
taAss st about fourteen miles When
Use sItsntisE is completed the road
Hll be 1O4 miles in length, extending
al The way through z magnificent wheat
-aaAsTy:
Tho Pacific Coast steamship company
Aes IRSf issued q pamphlet OF sixty odd
saaes entitled, "Al about Alaska" 1t
eSss Interesting Information in refer
enss ts that country, and the trip there
sad back. The following are among
tAs principal items treated: Rates;
ens schedule; notice to shippers of
Rsigbt; best tims TO make the trip; de-
Eelpilsa OF the country; what to take;
sesrs ths steamer stopS; testimonials
Ron exeuPsionists; extracts from differ
aai publications in regard to the trip;
% article written by the late Il. d. Ball
&stEiot attorney OF Alaska, treating full
3 Of the country, sights asd scenes, ETC.;
ss0 liberal extracts from Governor
ssinstord's last annual report.
Dr.. Spinney, the well known Califor,
ala specialist OF San Francisco. has
epsnsd permanent Office in Seattle.
Ar. F. p. Bsyd, late inspector OF Gus
sms, leaves this morning for Pennsyl
Iania, 10 visit his parents. On his re-
tarn he will 60 into business on the
Bound, making his headquarters in Sc
aite.-P.-I.
Sesing she necessity of putting {
sheck on the large of money yearly going
taom ths Puget Sound basin for insu-
rance, Seattle has stepped to the from
Offering her AID by organizing the Hom'
Fire Insurance Co. with a capital of ont
hundred thousand dollars and backst
oy more than one million dollars repre-
ssated by the forty five LtOchholder'
Who are among the leading merchant!
and BANKERS of that little city. The
stockholders are men we'll known aDG
can be depended upon for fairness, assur
ing quick and proper adjusting OF an
nte losses The Company will doubtless
oe in QUE community soliciting business
and with this highly respected list o
snafsholders can certainly succeed II
trocuring COED share Of frs insurance
Business,
, 1888-04-12

Now is the time to get yourself nee
straw hat, before they are all cuiied'
Liyermore can fix you.
, 1888-04-12

Special bargains in real estate-city
building lots. Apply at this Office.
SEED PoTAToEs.-A limited supply of
Early Rose and Burbank Seed ling pota-
toes, for sale by BURKETr Il EISENBEIs.
Call at the ARGUS agency for figures
on 50 acres of timber land on Quimper
peninsula.
, 1888-04-12
The Finest Plano ever brought

10 Town.
For today only there will be on sYhi
bition at Peyscr's Store. Decker Bros.
Italian Walnut piano sent here by KOh
ler & CHASE 1t is unqusstionably the
finest instrument ever brought here
Don't fail to see it.
, 1888-04-12

The Presbytery of Puget Sound
will convene at the Academy ChapeI
in ElIensburg Thursday evening
April II. at 1870 y. IL. j. embrace
the Presbyterian ministers west oI
the Cascades in the territory aud al!
III Kittitas and Yakima counties with
one elder from each church. The
opening sermon will be by Rev. H. u.
DilwOrth.
George Il. Atkinson, manager OF
the Pacific Iili company. reports the
work on the new saw mills, now Il
progress Of erection on the wate:
front. rapidly progrt ssiag. The
foundation is already laid aud the
siding is going up When Completed,
these mills will turn out during every
working day of ten hours, 10000
feet of lumber, II 0,0O0 shingles and
10000 laths. The mills will he ftte;i
up eith the latest improved maciiin
cry, consisting OF u large gang and
band saw, shingie machine, twO
Woods planes and two iath ma
chimes Mr. Atkinson says he viii
have a little town there Of his own.
He has large orders from California
and each t. be filed As soon is pos
sibie.-Tacoma Ledger.
, 1888-04-12
Monthly weather. Roo ort

Total rainfall at tue following signal
stations for March lSSS, was as bslo "
, 1888-04-12

a merchant by the name of Corri-
gan IN this city says he wants to an
nounce to his customers and the
public generally that his spring
stock arrived by the Umatilla. 1t in
sludes the latest designs for the sea-
son, and if you want to be up to the
latest style you must 'catch on"
while there is good show. A brief
reference to his advertisement, and
to this item, may iacline you to in
Vsstigate, but nothing short of a
careful inspection of the goods will
satisfy you fully. Call on MIR. Cor
rigan for particulars.
Mr. J. E. Belyea of Hadlock, has
purchased an eligible block of land
nom Ben Pettygrovs, in the valley,
and will sreot residence thsre,
, 1888-04-12
SUMM MON =.

/, ias District Court fsr lie rsird Jss1Tssj
r#.-t.i-I os Washington TsrriIC'J. aC!a a. 90.
It Purr Ers-F. scEd- J.ilc--. oUaiY, f"r zee
t'o.- t5.> al .fri-.r-oa- Islam, c 81 Am anu oAa
jim.
, 1888-04-12

Going to the Early Train-LaYn Tennis
and Horseback E!dins-Bathius Begins
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

moved to lay the motion upon the table
Mr.. Oates demanded yeas and nays,
and motion to table WAS carried. Yeas.
1853; nays, 80.
The opponents Of the direct tax bill
then resorted to dilatory tactics until
finally Mr. Randall moved to suspend the
r-les and adopt the resolution. This
was agreed to-yeae, 155; nays, "A.
The resolution makes the following
assignment: April and 4, Judiciary
committee, the Senate direct tax bill to
be first disposed of; April and Z, com
mittee on commerce.; April 10, Pacific
Rsilrosd committee; April IL, committee
on territories; April IL. committee on
public lands; Msy 10, committee on agri-
culture; May Is and June 10, committee
On pubic buildings; April and 8 (niehO
committee on milf srY afiairs; April
8 (nighD, debste on bill TO
amend the Furmnn act; April 10 and IL
(nighO, committee on territories; April
IL (uight), foreign affair committee. All
these assignments are made subject to
the revenue and appropriation bills.
The House then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
L.ov-y Dnyey.
TIi-Eits,

A woman weighing romethlng Ike 200
pounds came Toto the Grand Central Sta
ton the other day cliuging to the bony
arm of little man who probably tipped
the beam at ninety in his winter CLOTH
ing.
He led the way to the ladies' waiting
room, deposited the lady in two chairs,
and started ou..
'Ynu won's be gone long, will you,
dearie?" she gasped out. 81 feel SO
timid"
mo, darling; I'll be right back. Don't
worry about me-"
"On, snail, dearie, can't help It, and
l dread being left alone"
"WelI, I'll be back 10 ten minutes"
"On, do; feel so nervous
He WAS gone fifteen minuIee, and when
he reached her side again she irled TO
tumble into his arms, and said sweetly
and ch!ldishly:
"Ob, Hsrryi You were gone an age.
I was so freiRhtenedi An, Harry, fear
that you will find that you have married
q very, very silly little girl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwi,t: 1rust, Denver;G Nun
nelly. d HAS; W W Parker. st Louis; Niles
Mamie Houx; Center V,ew Mo. Mis- Kate
roy. San A tonic; w ] Lindsay. S, Louis: NJ W
Barney. westh id mon;J u COnliss, Gains
W T Walker, Cotton b IT. L Ha ting, ChIcs
go: Brown Cotton Belt: w Fitzps,r' OK city;
w ID Farria, Dallas; III Go bin, FL. scott,
Louis; r A sneeo, Inoisn Ter: A WILEY, Col.
o-aho; B wadiugn, Texar: Miss Liza zen,
Wilps poiot: Pace. Waco. j N, Req
nolds. J n Adams, Atlanta. Tex; avery,
Peoria; Geo Bassiu. and VIE, .+ailipolis,
OHIO; A r McCord, Il & G R; Tom Elis,
Rig Syringe; G A akin, Sam Whitehead, Mar
ehai.
Alexander. orens; H O III bee, Phil rdelp MA;
w Bond,.s, FoTnay; W ID Wvlis D.llas. K VI
BuInet, Kansas City; Hof nan. Nil aukee.
Nis; W j sherm IN, Dallts; sneed. !disn
Territory; E \ '-arvey, New o; sns;S Jndy,
Big -p ipgs; E johnson. Oslitorri-:J Rsl-
sior, Dallas; IS A Ross Mckinney; W
Hosd, eca ur: J Il Rsls,o Chiesg1: An
son. j ferson; Powell. Madison, Ind; R A
Smf b. Iedian Ter itory; M b >rigsbv.
j fersor; A NJ Hail, Dallas; Jas NJ
l q Lenox, Cent-r: L r. sman, Kansas City; ;
@ E B okesler, Di QdioD. III; Mis- New omb,
Henrieta; 2 Ma'ouey, st Loui-; Wofs
New Orleans; A klmmerle. New YORK; innn
Kob-s St L1ui.; Car fclt. WI hita Falls;
T A -rArcock, Och irne. III Fitzpatrick, Tex
as j E Farrar. b sion.
Al the Mans on: W d Evans. St L0u's; Nike
Collins, Texas; W Da,i-, Willie; Camp
be Texas Thomas Trenmell AMI ION. 'west-
water; H p Stsnhop=. Spnn. field. No; NJ
Wa de, Il, ivar; " +-lostnn Quanan; n W
Jackson, A 81 Ga. Robert MOuno, Grape iae |;
John T Beal C'Iorsdo; Os WIN M. Bowiei
o f Morgan, B ltim"re. Nd j mbenin.
sherman; james Bounds. Indian Teuitory:
A J L ing, Texas; John Ii land. Sherman; Z
Pee or, AIvord; Burney, Teas W
Patterson, h rmsn:W G Barr, Dallas; O B
Massey. IAN Antonio; Il SeInett. j Ken
crick Waco. Thomas EDWARDS, 4 w Crockett,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
PERSONAL.

J P. Maloney OF St. Louis WAS in the
city yesterday.
W. q, Pomeroy Of Ssn Antonio WAS in
Fort Worth Yesterday.
E.A. Gsrvey of New Orleans, was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
H. C. Ktbbee Of Philadelphia was in
Fort Worth yesterday.
J.E Fauer Of Boston, Mass, was in
Fort Worth last night.
E E Powell OF Madison, lad, WAS in
Fort Worth Yesterday.
James M. Crisp of New York spen
yesterday in Fort Worth.
Dr.. Mstf1eld, Sr, returned last night
from an extended trip north.
R M. Burnett, q well known citizen of
Kansas City, is looking at Fort Worth.
Miss Alice Custesd of the Sunday Mir
ror is at home after q trip through the
state.
". J. Sherman, formerly connected
with the Santa Fe and property owner
in Fort Worsn, is in the city.
Mr.. 8. D. R,iney, who has been spend
ing some time in Greenville, came home
Saturday 70 vote atsto days election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

A Special Meeting of the City OounciI
Held to Pass IN Ordinances.
There beng some doubt in the minds OF
lawyers IS to whether 1t was Just the
thing to hold q city election with nothing
20 govern it but state law, Mayor
Broiles called the Aldermen
together yesterday afternoon.
An ordinance Wac adopted
IN accordance with the State law. No
other business WAS transacted.
The ballot boxes, tally sheets snd poll
lists have all been called for by the pre-
siding officers Of election, and the mschin-
cry for the work Of to-day Is all in
good trim. City Engineer King has es-
'abllshed the boundary li1e between the
First and Third wards and there will be
no confusion as WAS feared.
THK Ekv WARDS.
On the PIN DAY OF December, 1881,
the following ordinance was passed.:
No. 49, The Frs. ward
shall embrace all the territory bounded
as follows: On the north by corporate
limits; Un the west by line drawn with
the center Of Main street, and on the
south By line running north CO., east
with the center Of Seventh street TO the
city limits, and on the east by city limits.
The Second shall embrace ell the terri
tory bounded on the north by corporate
limits, on the east by line drawn with
the center Of Main street, on the south By
Seventh street and on the west by cor
porate limits.
The Third ward, all that territory
bounded on the north by the south line of
the First ward, on the west by line
drawn with the center Of Msin street, on
the south bv the main track Of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, on the east by city
limits.
The Fourth ward shall embrace all
territory bounded on the north by the
south line CT the Second ward ION the east
oy the center line of Main street, on the
south bv the main track Of the Texas and
Pacific Railroad and city limits, on the
west by the corporate limits.
The Fifth ward shall EN- BRACE sill terri
tory bounded on the north by the south
line OF the Third ward, on the east by the
corporate limits, on the south by corpor-
ate limits and on the west by Main street.
TIE Sixth ward shall embrace the ter
ritory bounded on the north and north
west by the south line of the Fourth
ward, on the east by Main street, on the
south by the corporate limits and on the
west by the corporate limits.
POLLING PLACES.
The polling plscss and presiding off,
GERS are as follows:
First ward-Couuty Treasurer's office,
Sam EmmerSon.
Second Ward-Witter's stable, John F.
ZDU.
Third ward-Dsggett's warehouse, ].
E. Msrtin.
Fourth wsrd-Bosz & Battles yard, j.
FL Robinson.
Fdta ward-Firemen's hall South
Rusk), M. Mcnamara.
Sixth wsrs-Doray's store, John A.
Thornton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
WHAT A NEWSPAPER MAN SAYS.
I aterview With W. r. Oarutbers, Editor Of
the Corpus ohrisi CaiIsr.
Denver Republican.

1atexvfew With W. r. Oarutbers, Editor Of
the Corpus Ohrisu OniIsr.
Denver Republican.
Mr.. W. P. Csrutners, the editor of the
Corpus Christi Caller, In sn interview
yesterday, said:
This is the largest excursion Of Texans
that ever left the Lone Stsr State for any
purpose. Aud 1t would have been much
larger could the T x.s people have been
convinced that in visiting Denver they
would not be exposed to extreme cold
weather at this season of the year They
do not realize that the winters In Denver
are the most delightful on the Americ Al
continent We left S luthwestern Texas
in its spring coat of green-she prairie
covered with rich coat of grass and
lowers Ct every color-to lad in Denver
weather almost as delightful, though
minus the roses and STRAW berries tnst
many of our people Of Southern Texas are
now Ell Dying.
"The completion OF the Denver, Tex IS
and Gulf r ,sd, which event Denver Is to-
day SO roya ly celebrating, marks the be-
ginning of an era OF prosperity for Colo-
RADIO and Texas tia our most enthusiastic
people have not dreamed Of. The ex-
change Of trade and travel will lax the
capacity Of this wel-built and well
equipped railroad. Your mountain re-
sorts will be q led to overt wing with
Texas people and few will come 10 your
state without visiting Denver. We ex-
pect u ur people to visit our Texas towns,
and espe cially the Interesting and grow
Jog city of San Antonio and Gnat cnarm
log gulf to WI, Corpus Christi. It is from
this section that Denver will receive its
supply of early vegeta bl 8 and fruits and
from the latter city excellent oysters and
salt water fish.
"Denver will no doubt be the distrib-
utipg point for the Rocky Mountain re-
gion fox imported goods received through
The Gulf ports. IL should become, be-
sides this, the manufacturing center Of
the northwest, possessing. IS it does,
fuel, water power and raw material In
abundance. NJ time should be lost by
your eptarprising people in erecting
| cotton mills TO CONVERT the Texas cotton
| Into cloths which will be shipped 10 Den
Yer cheaper than 1t Is now sent TO eastern
mills from the southern states.
"Coloredo Is equally interested witt
Texas on the su.iscs of q deep wstel
port where your imports and exports viii
be free from extortiopate freight charges
Such q port, it is expected, will be de.
veloped at Arkansas Pass-the natura
deep water hsrbor Of Texas.B
| "The Texas excursionists are delighted
and chsrmed with the unbounded hospi-
tality Of your city and will carry back &c
their southern homes happy recollectioni
that will never fade from memory. A
similar welcome awaits every citizen Of
Colorado who shall visit Texas, A large
number of your people are expected IL
Nav st the dedication Of the new stat
capitol a. Austin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Given By Mrs. e. Muller In Honor Of Fer
Slater, Miss Prause.
Mrs. E Muller. wife OF the proprietor
Of the Ell's hotel, gave a very enjoyable
entertainment in the hotel parlors last
night in honor OF her sister, Miss Prause.
charming young lady from LIS Grange,
Texas. Music, danclrg, cards and re-
tresnments made the time fiS rapidly, and
all left a. late hour having greatly en-
dyed themselves. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs Muller, Mr.. aud Mrs. 81. W.
Peak, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Byers, Mrs. Williamson,
Miss Lovejoy, Miss Ollie Peak, Miss
Lilly PEAK, Miss Agnes Prsuse,
Miss Ona Porter, Miss Louise Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkinson, Miss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
TO CONVICT SHARP.

One of the Boofls aldermen Now 10 Cana.
dato b Used ns u Wito.ss.
New KK, A)rsl 2.-Considerab!e ex-
element was caused In politicsl circles
to day BIZ rumor that District Attorney
Fellows had ent,red into negotiations
with enc Of the Doodle aldermen in
exile ia Canada with view OF
securing his testimony to be used
in the trial of Jscob Sharp.
the informer to secure immunity from all
punishment. Colonel F lows refuses
speak OF the case except to say that he l.
mskIng every preparation t. bring Sharp
to trial on evidence that will render con-
v!c.ion certain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03

AibbAS 10 oOmctulus Vi d COSCnc(t buu
with little practice he could very cue
cessfully compete with Teteau, Of the
Cir cinnatis.
No man In the Fort Worth team prac-
tees harder or exercises himself more
scientifically than does O'Leary.. He Is o
thorough ball player.
Hanson has not been heard from, snd
now efforts are being made in ev ~ d.
rection to get man to cover first base
for the Fort Worths.
The only Mike O'Connor hiss been ap-
pointed Captain OF the Fort Worth tesm,
and he is probably the one man in the
nine who is capable Of doing the work.
The GAZETTE is in re- eips Of an ad-
vance copy of Spaulding's Official Base
Bali Guide for 1888 It is a very COM
plete work and is authority on ell points
IN the national game.
The Fort Worth players must be more
| careful in their practice game than they
were Sunday, else they will never acquire
that eteadiness and perfection of team
work which alone csa win In 8 seasons
playing.
That was good game OF bsll played
by the Dallas Club on Sunday. OF course
tue Denison nine was weak, but the fact
| that the Three Forks boys kept them
from scoring through long snd dreary
game in which they themselves made
forty seven runs shows remarkably
strong and careful game. Dallas will
flash the season very close to the
pennant winner, and the clubs that want
TO take higher rank must play ball.
Manager Scbmeh Of the Cincinnati
Reds has had tits,-rate chance to dag
nose the qualities Of the different Texas
clubs, and this is what he told an inter-
viewer of the Sporting South after his
tour through this STATE: 1.-THE Texas
league will be strong organization this
season and already the interest In the
various clubs is at fever heat. There are
some good mines over there, TOO,
| and Ft. Worth and Austin have fac
parks. Austin has 8 remarkably clever
little nine and bout between New Or
leans and. Austin would be spirited
| affair. Fort Worthihas nine of hustlers
| wno play lively ball from start to q 1ish
and keep their opponents guessing Sill the
time. That CLUB reminds me of the old
Columbus team, which l managed and
| which ended the season In second place
| the year the Association had twelve CLUBS.
Fort Worth aud Austin outclass the
others and, unless Galveston, Houston
| and the rest strengthen, the race for first
| place hon ors viii, lie between those two
cities. The only thing that fear in the
Texas league is that gambling may If jure
it, bat II it steers clear OF that the season
will be successful one"
az there suy good men over in the
Texas clubs?"
"On, yes, there is some promising ma
terisl. OF the pitchers particularly like
Flood, who is down In Houston, and
Fudger, the youpe New Ofleens boy, who
ls with Fort Worth. The latter is q
promising youpgster and does some mag
piacent work In the box Tobias, too. is
fine PLAYER, and it was through his sen
sational fielding that we Lost the two
| games to Austin. The league is p,rticu-
larry strong in third basemen, and every
team seems to have 6 strong man for tina,
position"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-03
Knl.d His Employer for D'sch ~s,px Him

Kiiled HIS Employer for D'srh srsipK Him
ST LOUIS. Mo April 2-Oa Saturday
las. George DeDnisoD, boss carpenter Of
the Western Steel Works In South St
Louis, discharged John Corners, one
Of his worknen, for incempetency
Between and o O'Clock to night
Corners called at DennisoR'J e,idence on
E ast Davis street and as the latter opened
tne door &c let him In, he was shot by
C Inners and instantly killed. The muir
derer escaped, but the police will I'M
dou5tedly capture him before morning
Revenge was presumably the cause Of the
act