davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
,yoTtoE I'D TIE PUBLIC,

Mr.. L, CALHOUN IS the General Agent Of
TIE GAZETTE. This 0 ice will be Responsible
DOR All Monies paid to Eod settlements made by
niH.
Il fhsSr roApective communities, sno are re
snonsSTss fo.the subscriber until he gets his pa
HcY- showing sheSnaturity on the label, which
Shev can examine and see that they have credit
according to the amount paid.
All parties are cautioned 70 exam ne care
xI6yxn to them, who represents himsef 81
tYNyeling spent OF or solicitor for subscriptions
% THE GAZETTE.
We cannot hold ourselves Responsible ICE INT
at, ~ thoEe who have no authority to repre-
sSntUs. DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Cincinnati Enquirer.


WheE, during the late lamented cam.
palgn, some CT the Republican speakers
attacked the administration for leaving
so much of the government money Ia. the
nsticnnl bank repositories this paper
pointed out that such course WAS pursued
under law OF Republican enection and
for the safety Of the country. The fol-
loving, from tie leading article OF the
n " York Financial Chronicle Of Satur-
day, is quite interesting:
With banks and trust companies no
change has taken place, except it may be
little inGispoeition in some quarters to
make engagements. This indisposition
is Natural az temporary influence OF
the revolution In governmental control
the election has brought about, especially
in view OF the speeches made during psst
weeks with regsrd to the management OF
The surplus by soma OF the leaders of the
party which now succeeds to power. Blu.
the pubic should remember that
criticism when out OF otHce is
vsfy different from action when In.
The deposits in bsnks, IL they exc dis
conlIuusd, will only be psid out Ga the
purchase Of bonds; there is rot the last
dagger of their being covered Into the
treasury-s policy which would produce
8 panic snd wreck any administration at
3is start We nay sccept IL IS an axiom,
thft SO far a, the new government can
avoid harming business or cSn make Il
prosperous, IL will; furthermore, no rsdf
csl changes from tie financial msnsge-
m5nt cf Dir. ClaVel6ld's administration
will ba made, for tne conduct OF that de-
psr'maEt hss been above both criticism
md rpnI.yerh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

MR.. HIGGNs is s New York cErpe'
manufacturer. Before the election he an
nounced that She cply hope Of his business
WAS Hsyrison's election. Harrison WAS
elected, and now Nj. Higgins announces
q reduction Of SO per cent. Of HE
force. Harriron's elsc:ion will moi
provide work or bread for tne Dismissed
lsborers, and Mr. Higgins may be set dowr
with ell those other political frauds WHIT
attribute the diepensa:icus Of Providence
TO partisan victory or defeat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

as by ballot; and all cases of challenge are to
be decided by Congress. The sane lules and
regulations are prescribed as to the
election OF Legislatures which are to choose
United Stete- senators. There is good reason
10 believe that law Of this kind would put an
end 10 bulldozing and fraud and make elections
in the South as fair ami honest 80 they are in
tho North. The right of Congress to establish
such q sys'om Of supervision is unquestion
able and party could gain. advantage from
1t ut the expense of another. 1t Is very certain
that when the Republicans resume control Of
the government they will enact law Of some
sort upon thi, sutj3c They are pledged to
proteeS all CLASSES Of citizens in the exercise OF
all constitutional rights, and 70 prevent the
election of federal officers by unj7st and i'm
proper mans. The Democrats Should be
equally anxious to vindlcate and preserve the
purity OF the ballot box; and II they are wise
they will not interyo.e any factious opposi-
ton to removable legislation for that purpose
If the Republican party should enae'
this federal supervision into law It's ap-
plicatiou would cover Rhode Island, In
diEns, New York, Pennsylvania and other
ssate5 where fsctory lords use elec.ion.
eering pay envelopes. And Democrat:
IN those states where white men are bull
dczad should sse to 1t that 100 petition
er5 procure for Northern communitie:
what is proposed for Southern people
Whist is sauce for the goose will be made
by Democratic petitions, sauce for the
gauder, and the goose will hang high q
every qusSrennial election.
By all means give US 4 law that vii
free the white slaves Of the North from
tie political domination Of tariff
bsrons and factory lords.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

show his hand. Tee outcome OF this will
be Interesting. If KselY, as he claims,
hiss discovered rev motive force the
| world Will know it; II he has nothing to
show he will take rank ss ore OF the big
ges. frauds and the stockholders as the
most gullIble beings in history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
"HELL" OR COTTON.

The following tables show the produc-
tion Of cotton In thu South for twenty
two yssrs-the first table giving the pro-
duct under reconstruction and Grantism.
and the second table showing the in
crease from Hayes to Harrison. In the
eleven years from 1855 to 1876 inclusive,
under the earlier methods OF R,dicslism
in dealing with the South, this section
raised "hell" principally, but for the
eleven years from 1877 to 1887, under
local government administered by in:eili-
gence and honesty, the South raised cot
TOMS the tabIas WILL shOW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

So long as there is a party IN tho country pro
claiming the doctrines of free trade, go long
there will be danger Of legislation in accordance
herewith, That party will profit by the mis-
takes of the last year. Grover Cleveland made
a stupendcus blunder in rushing in headlong
at the opening of the Flftieth Congress, seen
ing to think that to BE- rash where angels dare
not tread was the bravery which prssages vic.
tory. Speaker Carlisle, wao has posed as the
brainiest man in his party, made an equally
stupid blunder in Putting a lot OF rebel brig
adiers or tho committee Of ways and neane,
the lea competent OF them 81 being pat at
the head Of the connittee; and, to esp ths
climax, the st. LOUIS convention by Its plat
form virtually resd such Democrats as Randall
Converse and Sowden out of the party. The
Republicans can not expect to Q Joy the ad-
vantAges Of any analogo 4s series OF blunders
In 1882, and must prepare for the contest by the
thorough enlightenment Of the people upon the
true interest OF the country. Ia this, as Ia
protection from despotism, vigilance alone is
SAFETY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
,on-,s the tables vii show:

Total. IS 33l 5s2 Total. g, 555 SIS
Difference Ia favor of honest and intel.
ligens local government Of cotton states
%, 224 1858 bales, or sn average Of $780,
600 bales ner annum. How can the South
hest contribute its share 10 The nationsi
progress-by "rAising hell' or cotton ?
1t Is for the national government to die
tate the Southern crop for the EEK! four
wears.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
TIE Chicsgo Inter ocesn rebukes the

TIE Chicsgo Inter Ocesn rebukes the
Republican enthusiasts who hsve made
haste 20 predict that the question Ct s
roboer tariff tax has beea fastened upon
the people by tae election OF HErr,Gon.
The Inter Ocean says:
The truth is that in Republic there ia no
such thing a. settling Question which In its
normal state is open to discussion and deci
sion. The Republican party nsver had so good
pr spect E, now for remaining I'm power 9
oDg term of years, and now for the Grst time
in It's history it is a unit in the reputation OF
t.ee trade theories. Bot this Is still popular
government and the people are no respectoIc
of precedents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Dssultory after Election Thoughts.

NEW LUX ICIdIu
l. Thst It was q greet surprise to both
parties.
2. That the Democratic managers lived
in a FOOLS paradise until General Berji-
min Harrison drove them out with fam!
ing sword.
S. That the Republicans got away with
the country-l0ck, stock and barrel; hook,
bob and sinkeI; presidency, Senate and
House.
1. Thst everybody wondsrsi what they
will do with It.
5. Ths! Mr.. Hewitt "took II Gu. OF"
Mr.. Cleveland to the amount Of just about
$3.50, 900, and is glad OF 1t.
G. That the Herald still believes, IS 1t
said last November, "that the protective
system has IS yet tie support OF the ms
joritY CT the American people," snd
Z. That the presidential year is not 8
good time to begin the deolte on this
question, but
s, That nevertheless we had most In.
teEesing and important educational
That the protection!sts can't stand
another like Ii.
10. That the Star eyed Goddess is ell
| IAEutt v ~ ESA- LA4OAAt hRl ~ VI @ASA ~
Henry WatteTsop, is not Gs good looking
as he Was-aGG. elss, probably don't
know any more.
IL. That the country still leans to the
Republican party, bus will stand no non
sense.
II. TaAt-as everybody ROW sees-il
the Republicans hSd 1sd sense enough to
nominate Mr.. Arthur in 1884, they would
not have spent four yeas in exile.
Is That they csR's afford 70 kick up
thsir heels in the rexI four years.
IA. That even poor llrle Delaware
couldn't stand Mr.. Bayard sny longer.
Is Tia: the mex. Democratic presiden;
will pro oably call only Democrats to his
Cabinet, because mixture Of fossil Whige
don't seem TO work well.
Is. That kitchen Cabinet ought not
to oe taken entirely from Kentucky.
| II. That General Berjsmin Harrison is
no. General Garfield, snd therefore will
no: ssk Mr.. Blaine 20 take q place IL mia
cabinet.
10. That the Democratic niemausgers
delighted their opponents when they IN.
deytook tie stsls game ef hszz4rdlng tie
whole campaign on Ne1 YORK.
10 That II William L. S;ott ia great
mac, but not 80 great t5 he thought be
was before election day.
20. That next time the Democrats will
know better or they'll get beaten sgsia.
81. That the country is 80 closet. d.
yided that both parties must put forward
| their best men eud measures.
[ %. That M. Gcsni ought &c make 6
| good mayor, and that Nj. Hewitt will
mosn in private the rest OF lis lie.
%. That Governor HI! is good E1Sn
At almost sry weight he chooses, out will
nevsr be president.
"a. Tbst the Republicans have d1@n
IN elephant, with TaoLe msHsg3%&
neIsd. z,
% Tlz. :here viii be 6 gres. dealbi
fun IN the mex! four years. e,@
zS. That the old bIGdanna is agSEsr to
| our hearts az ever. -
81. Tlef when rltion o! 5000, ooo
holds most exciting election in absolute
peEce and qui5t, aud the president is the
fist 10 gracefully accept defeat, ths!
proves that We are greaE people With
sn orderly ard constitutional future.
| ,2S That We ARE - great people-1o
tmEter what our sgglish friends in En-
gisaassd this ssStIry nay say.
IES sslyssonSFssiI reliayaand east pal, at
EGehtnf Espsfzs rhce 2lcthts ssSetile
Fer. ~ SO cnssEA y2ssSh,t find Dr.
~" r Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

HARRISON YVES elected and the Rapu6-
licsns announced their intention to cd
nit territories enough to perpetuate the
rule Of their party. Gentlemen lately Of
other par;ies III the South are being bap-
tied :Sto the Republican fold. Thanks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

WtTa feQeTsl education and federal
supe4y1Rsen CT elections, federal owner
ship 5, "Hnes CT transportation and conn.,
utuOiaaiol" ouglnnot 10 be loag de-
layed. School Mcherz. snd ELECTION
Judges anacondusspIs aasin .bfne .esLts
and brsss batceas 1Nsould;savs tsspeople
q wcrld Ct thinking fcs+hengeives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

TIE New Haven Conn Register, in
view of the smsu Democratic plurality in
It's own gtste, "lookJ with soma lntere st
to the q ;iAl count II Texas" Texas Is
all right,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
JIIpLEs AI4s
Mineola Monitor.

II there are 10 Videttes in Wood coun
ty why did the tongue Of every Union LIS
bor man c,eaVs to the roof OF his mouth
on Monday night ghen B. F. Fegues
called on them from the stand in Mineois
to come forward and make the request
and he would furnish the NAMES OF men
In wood county who belonged to the
order? Prominent Union Labor mes
were present, but they did not sGSsa
word. ~ i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

FORT WORTH has made simple proVls-
ions for grinding al the wheat OF North
and West Texas, and row Sc! to work to
provide mills for the manufacture Of the
West Texas sorghum and wool product.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
warner muIeI's Eu.p,se.

UrITA, n. Y, Nov. 10-Ia 3 speech 20
his neighbors Ex- Senator Warner Miller,
referring to his late CANVASS for Cover
nor, ssid: 81 never believed that would
be elected. made my fight for 8 pur-
pose, and 1t hss besn achieved by the
election Of our national ticket"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

taxes. Stranger political Thugs have
happened, and IL such should be the issue
and the alignment, there would be dis
ruption OF psrty ties the like OF which
this country never sew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

As TIE GAZETTE resds OF the nomins-
ton o.! Sam Randall for pre- sident in 1882
by Democratic newspapers here and
there, THE GAZETTE wonders II
Democracy in 1892 shall stand for
robber tarif and Rspublicinism for low
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
The Woman Of Ii,
New York Sun,

81 notice, Miss Saunders" he reniEk;
ed, "thst when two women kiss cath
other they do 1t in most rapsurous
and fervid manner" ayes, Mr.. Clark
son, but that is simply the woman Of 1t;
there is really nothing exciting sbcut the
aRair ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Eco Mzoh tbs Statesman, Too Listlssai
Politician.
Boston Globe.

Boston GIobe.
II President Cleveland has mot been Re,
elected, he has no resson to be ashamed
OF the part he has borne in the campaign,
He has, as one Democratic statesman
said, "iurned the whole country INFO q
debating society,"" and elevated American
politics to point Of dignity snd real util-
i.y far beyond their previous status.
A disposition is manifested here and
there to blame Cleveland for the defeat
which seems to have overtaken his party
This is wrong and ungenerous. Mr..
Cleveland's mistake, II he made one, was
10 being too much the statesman, too lit.
tie the politician. That ia not mistske
for which his party has right to blsme
him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Branch Offices.

DALLAS
., n. BAILEY, Correspondent and Gsncral
AGENT, 725 Main street,
fgsnt. 6l2 Elm street, where the paper can
kIvsys be found on sale, and where orders
Tor Dallas city delivery can be ieft'
WACO,
WA, CURRY. Agent and Correspondent
WEATHERFORD.
a,R, DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

IL ANY Kansas or Massachusetts Re-
publican desires to learn Of Southern
locality where a sorghum Mill would
prove s paying investment he will please
address this paper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

HAVING done all he could during the
WAT to murder negroes and brutRiizs the
Southern name, General Chalmers would
now pose IS the one particular triond OF
the black man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
sor Secretary Of the <r..sary.
Cincinneu enquirer

Colonel William Y. D7dley OF Indians
had large experience 10 finance as trees
urer CT the Republican National Execu
tive Committee. In consequence, be i;
frequently mentioned for secretary Of the
treasury in the new cabinet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

WEST TEXAS can grow enough sorghum
10 keepa dozen nj ls in constant opera
tion-and West Texas would do it II the
mills were provided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Clesxly STATED.
Decatur Post.

If to be Vidette is q good thing there
is no SANDER can be attached; II wrong
the parties will be kept too busy getting
on. Of It to spare much time IN an effort
to punish TIE GAzETTE fcr exposir g
them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

Was it not The GAZETTE that said the
independent" was e man en- route from
one party to the other2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

- TIE GAZETTE has tho largest
iona fl6s Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

TaIs is admirable weather for tegting
some Of that "chesp coal" with which
Colorado was to Gupply Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

Now FOR the Blair bill and the seduc
ton Of alleged Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

ETHE South fsvora free ballot snd .
fsir count-in the North as we'll as in the
South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

.BKLTA LOCKWOOD taxes her defeat fol
Z,
the presidency ike little man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

sa-AH fsttars CT sommpnicst.snE for TIE Ca
SxTTE. vasthsr on business or for publication
ts,uId bo sddsssscdt6 THE GAZETTE. or DEM
sOIGT r0BLfsEiHa CO., Fort Worth, Tex,
a5D EoF TO AE7 INDIVIDUAL.
Al communications intended for gHbteston
ru,t be accompanied b. the Vritsr'g nanny snd
tIarsu-nst for ublisatiou-sut n N sViesne'
Il coed iIith.
Parties writing to TdS GAZETTE On businsii
,,rloc,l to Themselves will pEsiss taeloss stamp
ST Fsply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

y - =, ,,y O,,,<t
asFos Of PubIssGt!on-sos ". Second STREET,
Este-sd 1t tae Fort Worth, 9keas, PoSsoc1ec C.
1 iro,sd. Class MaK HaGtsr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
RATES OF sussCRlPTION.-E

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
fPosta9s Prepaid By the PtibEsherO
Daily, WeSNy' =,
AZ Honths .... 60 Six Months ...... "
Sarcs Months. 5 &C Three Months. 81
3UHDAT GAZETTE W. $780, months Sl'V''
INVARIABLY mADvAKcE.
DAuY-dslivered In tie city By carrierS ut
Il 90 per month, or Csc per week.
s-suhsc.!be-s Wishing their address chang.
Al from one postoface to another, must give
sns old address 20 well Es the new OF thS
IhAnge cannot be made.
all PosFHAsTERs in the State are authoF-
.1ss to take subscriptions to THE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
WRITE FOR TERMS AND sAMPLECoPIEs.
REMITTANOEs OF draft. check. postotnce
aoney o5der or registered letter can be cent =!
Sur Tisk. All other character OF remistsnces u
siiye< Gan be sen: In registered letter.
All checks, money orders. ETC.; must De ms9s
SSynhle TO THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
M. o---S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

This paper is kept on nle, and ADyE asss 3,
~ SLMFPT0AN NEWSPAPER PUBLlSyaERS
INSULATION. Temple court, New York' OF
from its
eastern Business ONCE
g zrsosrss Building. Ne,s York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
Ths steamer srIsnnu, anfs.
MIA LIZ ssuld ISbrrz,rE.

Mra Jsr esuld ISsprcvirE.
NEw YORK, Nv. 14.-fhs condition Il
Mrs. Jay Gould was rep kted SMoln-
ing as showing signs OF aprove-
ment. Tns fesrs entertsinsd thu her
illness would terminate fatally are grad
uaIly being dispelied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15

WASHINGTON OF'F1CE'
lar. II, 1894 Eo,C York Avenue Il. ~
SPOPFORD, C0TTcspo1aeJss. =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

AZ persons scsksng employment as IG5orers o.
servcr.ts t0ho EGt GGcrG ID pay gsGY .a6r<y !
tisc IN this co!s.iHR Joi situations (rts 4sEzsts
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20
CENTRAL SPORTING.

Patsy Clrdin Ha, not retired lie wants
to meet h,llcu again.
Bills O'Eueu has been pre.eut,d q gold
watch los the contestant IN the late g1-a--
vou.plaU-c SIX days walk, which be rugi-
ncerpi.
Jim Fell iIiouds are surprised to see
him hark ont from his flht with George
Ia E'nuch. Fe'l's cIaim that he Is not IN
condition is considered a pretrnae.
Billy Myers, OF S.reI.or ILL.,. has writ
ten to Richard X. Fox, asking him to
give him the Diamond Belt which rep.
reseu,- the liah. weigh. championship Of
America.
Harry Nikerk, of Pittsburg, knocked ont
Prot Taylor, Of Oh City, IN a 2l-rouud
boxing contest at FRnklia, Ia. The bat
lie vas well fought and witnessed by q
large crowd Of sports.
jockeys Garrison, Fitzpatrick and the
two McIauehlus had a hight In the club
house Yesterday. Frank Mclaughlin and
his valet were put ont OF the grounds, aud
Garrison aud Fitzpatrick were each fined
$50 In addition Gluriaon will not be
permitted 10 ride for any other owner this
year than his employer, Mr.. HlggIn, and
Fitzpatrick can only ride tor Mr.. Morris
Scv, but the lltter.1 penalty may be re-
yokci un satisfactory behavior.
The BROOKLYN Jockey Club has is.
sued this order 81 any person give or
offer 10 any trainer. Jockey or empIoyc
or il any trainer, Jockey or ompioyr ac-
Crpt any g.stUj'Y whether in the TORN Of
money, S@1r, in bet or any other hcneh.
without thu previous written consent Of
The owner whose horse gives occasion TO
the graiuily, aud t. whom the trainer
locker or empoye ia engaged, the PER
son 70 offending shall he ruled 10 the
course.
Thee is hitch in the proposed hattie
between Murphy and lIayellu The form
ar, being reared under the English fashion
Of lighting. watts London prize ring rules
ami II Y .lu WA t Qlnrn-tu Y cCEdt ON.
> 1mc arrangements may Ice arrived at sails-
lc.Orily, az great number OF pTtlng
people think that Murphy can delta;
Hayelin under any conditions At any
rate, it ~ thought that If Murphy has any
idea Of defeating the Spider he can de-
feat Hayelin under any conditions at ALL
There is still considerable gossip about
the split between Sullivan ard his mana
ger, Harry Phillips. Public opinion Is not
.e.tled ON the question yet although the
majority OF the EnstOn people think that
Sullivan IL in the right There are othera,
h0weye., who are OF the opinion that l'hlI-
lips really did pay money away to have q
draw declared IN the light between Mitch
ell and sullivan, particularly because Sui
Ivan wa, likely TO be beaten. More posi-
tive proof, however, il needed to settle the
controversy definitely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-20

he claims. His Western and Association
teams have met with 80 much bad wealth
er that he has net realized dollar profit
up to date. Yet the " boss manager
claims that he had large crowds at all
the gamesiG st. Louis. This seems strange.
Robinson is PLAYING better game at
short this year tor the Browns than he did
last season AZ second base lie can stop q
hall almost as well with his lett hand q
with Eia right lie is also forced to assis;
McIaGr IN covering his territory, which
gives him additional chances for brilliant
plays
"Who Is the hest pitcher in the profes
sion. was asked Of Charley Bennett, re-
Gently. "Wrl, tie best pitching talent IN
the country lies between CsrutherS, Clark
son and Tim Keeie. Ca hers and Clark
son are great strul gis's, but when it comes
TO putting the bail right over the plate no.
body can touch Tim kee'e'
The gentleman from New York travel
ing in the capacity ul reporter tor q New
York paper says that Valentine Is the
LATEST man who ever oniciated on a ball
field. Had New York played a little bet
ter or Pttshurg little w0!se, this gcner-
Gus expression would never have been
made. Some people mus; have a victim
Ftt,5uy Post
Weidman Is captain OF that part of the
New York team that remained at home
The team consists of Pitcher George and
himself This is the sort OF notices that
adorns the New Iorks' club house now:
George yOu'Tc lu,d one round Of drinks
after practice Captain Weidmau' TIE
othei day, when neither Of them showed
up on account of rain, Captain Wetdmdn
put At liue q 50 on both George and him
self 1t won't 20, although Superintendent
Bell, who eats candy Tor his health, saysl II
must be Maid