davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
IMPRISONED INA CATHOLIC HOME.
TWO INNOCENT YOUNG WOMEN SAID TO DE-
TIE VICTIMS OF A CONSPIRACY.

TIE VICTIMS OF A CONSPIRACY
PIttsburg oct. IL (spcciaD.-Mrs. Maggie po,,', ~
OF No OO5 Frederckst.. South Side, tells slaine
story how, although innocent OF any crime She "o
arrested by an Alderman's constable, ffieheheu .I
submission and sent to the home of the Coca on7p
at Columbus Ohio. az midnight Mrs. Berry va"
that time Maggie Hearst. She released si'er Nv"
months confinement in the Columbus home tnroue'
the efforts Of her mother Maggie had liVeu W. W.,
an uncle who opposed her association with o' ~ '@'
vounr man. One day Alderman Hartmans cohs'ao'o
came TO the house and told her she was "al'e" On
serious charge. At the Aherman's ofhce the 'o ~
official and Father Christopher. Catholic priest sa'o
her the choice OF the reform school at Morgasea vi
the Columbus home II she persisted In her c3urse' VI
absolute freedom If she gave up the young man.
Maggie was so baily frightened that she Seio0V
Columbus and was taken thore on the midnight u"1'
by the constable She tells bter tale OF the pour
fare at the institution and OF unsuccessful attempts
Of several girls to escape She says she nearly saNeu
because she could not the food. One girl IN trying
TO escape over high fence fell and broke leg
Alderman Hartman denies all knowledge OF Vh'
story which leaked out today the result OF olo
talk about tho imprisonment Of Stella Wier, OF tis
CITY, In the same home. Stella wanted to marry
Protestant young man, and 1t is alleged that Alderman
Hartman a Catholic priest and Stea's mother con-
spircd send her 10 Columbus The junior Ciuei I % ~
American Mechanics. a Protestant organization o'
which Stella's young lover Is a member, mas en III
ployed an attorney, who IS said to be preparing 'no
papers I'm the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
OTTER ACCIDENTS IN THE WEST

Indianapolis oct. 11.-As the eas-bound Vandaha
passenger train leaving Tcrre auie at haf-paSt
l this morning the locomotive and one car containing
race-hOrScs left the track through an open switch
The engineer was slightly injured Mono Of the
Passengers was hurt. Some fine race horses billed
from fhere to Lexington. KY, were injured. They
are jeremiah, badly hurt; Nettie, Maude T., Egmont
and Clcnv~w Rcle.
Mansfield, Ohio, Oct 1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio
had disastrous freight wreck this afternoon. The
second sections Of Nos. 90 and q came into col
lision al Fredcrlcktown, No. 90 becoming unmanage-
able and running down hill. The third section OF
No 90 then ran into the end OF The wreck.
Thirteen cars with their contents and three engines
were demolished. Loss, about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
A SPEECH IN BAD TASTE.
GOVERNOR HILLS POLITICAL HARANGUt
3 TO THE DELEGATES.
THRUSrING FREE TRADE REMARKS INTO A
SPEECH OF wELCoME-GENERA HEN
DEHsONS NEAT REPLY

IBI TELEGRAPH 10 The TkIBUNE.I
Albany, Oct. 11-At the reception given to the dele
gates at the Capitol tonight Governor lilll uclN
eroi himself Of speech remarkable alike Tor inc Va"
taste 1t displayed as for the intent thar ray De"u
It. Tonight it IS the talk Of the town as wei a.
subject of comment among the delegates uioNioo'''
II deceived no one and was openly rdculed by some
OF The delegates whom II was designed u hoou"I"h'
They had scarcely entered the Governors room, nav
ing wakal across from the city Hal, where they had
been formally welcomed by the Mayor, when Gov
ernor I'M entered with a smirk on his face' ana
pulling a roll Of manuscript from his breast POCKET
began 10 pad a follows
Gentlemen Of the International Congress: 1t IS my
privilege 70 welcome you behalf OF the people ol New"
YORK to this State and TO IT. Capital In your hurtei
visit TO West Point you caught glimpse Of our territory
and Jaw OF the beauties ~ noble river ana now
after week OF busy sightseeing in NewEngani you
are brought back the Empire state OF the Cnoi am
10 one Of its Oldest cte-. regret that your stay "'n
the borers OF Commonwealth Is to be so short /"
no STATE of the Union I. there 50 much wealth Ill "o"
has Industry 10 highly developed, in none has ht'
ectual effort made greater strides In none Is commerce
- eNteh-Ne None Is known - widely hioughou' ~
cvFHed world. Through It's magnificent hnDof con"
three-hhs OF all the countrys imports and from ue
wharves Of is metropolis nearly half the country
exports Our merchants send their goods TO all pdi'S
u the world and search every country "
supply the wants and tastes OF the citizens OF inc "
OhI''i states. assure you PenueH'n S'u -.
d Us Justice In your tOEid spin from Albany 10 buu
The great ,opolis OF our state and country would DC
glad 10 greet YOU and her OF business wouIu E'4'
seek from you Information about your countries ana u
possibilities Tor closer taie. our great manuiac ore'
our Institutions Of learning beautiful cities from one
END oi The State 10 the other would all Wc repay your
visit But / am aware that your time for siGhtseehs
Is limited that you must be back In Washington 10
engage In The deliberations which call To this country
or your further plans not Informed; nut ASSUME
that you visit the great Northwest and note the vast
enterprises that citizens undertaken, and that
before you begin your formal conference In the NahoIa
Capital you win have Tayorsoi the lately stricken south
aud have how. like magic. Industry has taken the
place Of deolauon and prosperity the place Of poverty
Permit respectfully 10 suggest that your visit VIII
not be complete until you visit the Gulf States. They
longer represent agricultural interests merely
but rapdU becoming Formidable rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
RAILROADS TO RESTORE RATES.

Chicago oct. IL (SpectaD.-The threatened spread
Of the low ST. Paul rates has been stopped by agree
ment between the burlington and Rock Island. The
latter road agrees 10 restore at Keobuk October
%, and the Burlington has promised to do likewise at
burlington. This will make Davenport the southern
most point affected by the low ST. Paul rates. The
Illinois Central, which threatened to make exactly
the rates to Sioux City have been made to
st. Paul, has postponed action until the November
meeting of the Western Freight Association. BY that
time It is expected navigation will be closed and the
81. Paul rates restored glance at the map Will
show the disastrous effect of the low rates al Sioux
City. They would inevitably spread TO Omaha and
Kansas City and reduce the gross earnings OF all
Western roads 40 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
lYOTHER DEFEAT FOR BROKER WALLACE,

Chicago, Oct. 11.-In the Of William Wallace
against the Board Of Trade, on appeal from the
decision Of Judge shepard who refused 20 make per-
manent the Injunction restraining the Board Of Trade
from delivering TO the plaintiffs large quantities Of
green October pork the Appellate Court this morn
ing upheld the decision Of the lower court An
immediate appeal Will De taken TO the Supreme Court.
Meanwhile Wallace will press his suit filed yesterday
In the Federal Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
RENEWING THE WAR on THE OYSTER PIR1THS

RENEWING TIE WIZ ON THE OISTER PIRAIFN.
Annapolis, Md, oct. 1.-The schOon'rs J. {.
Mahoncy, Captain G.. T. Rice Anne MartS, Captain
Green Powell, and Serene c. somcrs, Captain y. j.
Howard, were arrested yesterday In Middle River
charged with violation Of IA, oyster Law. These
are tae first arrests Of the season. The dredgers all
Of whom from Baltimore, were committed to jail
FOR hearing to-day. They charged with having
uncuiled oysters on board and with dredging before
the season opened. The Mahonry f. the YES II that
Wa' sunk yet ago while resisting arrest. Two nun
dr~d and cightysX oyster dredging lccus have been
issued at the Controllers Office the largest number
that has ever been is-uad early in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
KANSAS COUNTIES AND ROCK ISLAND STOCK.

Kansas City, Oct ia special from Topeka, Kan,
TO " The Star" says The county attorneys of the
various counties through which the Rock Island Rail
way held meeting here to-day 10 take steps
to resist the foreclosure proceedings begun in the
United States Circuit Court against the Rock Island
by the Metropolitan Trust Company of NcwYork,
which holds the first mOrg gage the line I'm Kansas
Should the mortgage be forecloSed every county which
voted bonds aid the construction OF the ROAD ana
which holds the company'S stock viii be frozen out
and their stock viii become worthless. All the
counties Will unite in an endeavOr TO their stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
A RAILROAD CASE DECIDED.

Portland, Me-, October 1.-THE case of the Lincoln
National Bank Of Bath ct al, in equity. against the
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad, has been decided
by the Supreme Court. When the mortgage was
forcclosed and the new corporation of the Portland
and Ogdensburg Railroad formed 24,e40 shares
Of new stock were issued 10 the city, Minority
bondhoiders claimed that 2s2J of these shares were
Illegally issued and petltioncd the court to restrain
the issue of the same The decision Of the
tains part of the issue amounting TO $l53.GlO. and
res ;ans the issue of the remainder, amounting TO
1927 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE NORTH HAVEN WRECK

New Haven, Conn. Oct 11-ThomaS Shields.
until recently the foreman Of gang OF uackmen on
the New York and New Haven roal. who was charged
with msn,laughter the charge hcinE that owing -
defective spl1rs Of certain rails the Boston express
left the track North Haven where Shields ana his
men working about two months ago causing
the death Of three persons, to-day fDuhd Gully
hy jWy In the superior Court. Sentence was de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
D1pHTHERrA PREVALENT IN DOVER, " II.

DlPHTHERI4 PREVALENT IN DOFER, ". H.
Dover, n. H., Oct. 1.-THE City Government met
This evening at The request Of the state Eoid "i
Health. They vO'ed to close all schools In the CITY
ana asked the city marshal and city physician l"
assist che local Board Of Health in enforcing health
rules. There are now sixty cases Of diphiheria IN
ule CITY. Since January / there have Decn 0lo
cases Sxty-eght deaths occurred today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
AMERICAN ENGINEERs IN CANADA

Montreal Que, Oct. 1.-THE party of American
engineers who were entertained by Premier Mercer al
quebec arrived here to-day. DUNG their trip through
Canada they have examined all her principal ORE
producing centres, and cXprSs themselves much
pleased with the results OF their investigations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

Chicago Oct II (SpecaD.-The Western Freight
Association concluded its session to-day. material
change made in the transaction of business by the
appointment Of number Of standing committees who
will deal with any subject for discussion. the asso-
citation TO act their reports. Each committee
consists of five of which three will form quorum.
The plan is modelled after the successfully used
by the Central Traffic A ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
TRAMPS TRYING TO KRECR A TRAIN

Biddeford Me-, Oct. 11.-At Wells to-day the city
marshal arrested two tramps on suspcIOn that they
were tho persons who tried TO wreck the passenger
train on the Boston and Maine Railroad last night.
The prisoner, were brought here this aftern0O. They
admit having the bstTuctiOns on the track bui
claim that they did know what they werc there
for and did not remove them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
wHEAr YIELD IN OHIO az.ooo.ooo BUsHELs.

WHEAT YIELD IN OHIO $4,000 900 BUSHELS.
Columbus Ohio, oct. 1.-THE State Board Of AGri-
culture has issued It's crop report for October 1t IS
considered the important report of the from
the fact that the product is estimated on actual threh
Ing done in the several townships few weeks
previous TO the wheat harvest the prospects seemed
dlscouraging because Of the weak condition OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
OCEAN GROVE cAMPMEErIyG ASSOCIATION.

Asbury Park, n. j, oct 1.-THE twentieth annual
session Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association
closed to-day. The Rev. DR.. L. II. Stokes was re-
elected president; the Rev. Or. a. f. Ballard vice
president and tho Rev. George W Evans secretary
and treasurer Tho old Board OF Directors was re-
elected with the exception OF the Rev j. III. Ahay,
who ills the vacancy caused by the death of the Rev
James II. Thornley,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

LITTLE GIRL GORED TO DEATH by 4 BULL.
NJ Oarhie' Penn, Oct. II CspecaB.-In Frankford
a'Shship' near this city, today an adopted child
SS samuel kandaeaush was instantly killed by mad
back and nennis,ed morn caught the little girl in the
ytant Apoiber H. W,t, " me heart killing her In an in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
THE SARATOGA GRIN

THE SARATOGA GRIND JURY AND A. SPENCER
Saratoga, n. Y, oct. IL (Special.-1he Grand Jury,
which Will report Judge John K. Putnam tomorrow
the result Of their labors, VIII, 1t IS understood bring
in no indictments against Albert Spencer, of New
York and Saratoga, and Ownel Of the Saratoga Club
House, Caleb W. Mitchell. recently proprietor of the
Mitchell House. New York c. 7. Malone. Walsh
and Mccormick and other alleged gamblers. who
were arrc last August tho charge of conducting
gambling places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

minutes. He has been IN the Tombs since Sep.
tember %, under indictment for larceny He is an
Austrian and unable to speak the English language
He is sickly aud being without friends or money he
Didn't care to live any longer.
After breakfast yesterday morning he made moose
Of large red Handkerchief He tied one end 10 the
cell door and allowed himself to swing with bis
feet several inches from the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

ALLEN o. MYERS RELEASED FROM JAIL.
Columbus, Ohio, oct 1l-Allcn O. Myers was re-
leased from the county jail on ~ 900 bond and TO
u tiucnuati tonight. The taken up er
Tor and suspension Of sentence secured until the ques
ton IS finally disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
DEATH OF A DOCTOR DUE TO MORPHINE.

LockpOrt. y. Y. oct. 11.-Dr. ID. ". Harrington,
about fty-fvc years Of age. who had been for many
years physician IN good standing I'm this city. del
at II 25 a. to-day, evidently from an overdose Of
morphine, taken time during the night early
hI, morning. He leaves wife and a son, the Rev.
Frank T. Harrington chaplain of DeveauX College. al
Suspension Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
DISTINCTIVE rLoops IN FRANCE.

Paris, Oct ll.-DiSas,rous floods prevail in the De
partmcnt Of the Jura number of bridges have been
sarried away by the high water Lons-le-sauliner,
The capital Of the department IS inundated, and a
hnmber Of villages are surrounded by water The
PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
ATTEMPTING TO POISO

ATTEMPTING TO POISON A WHOLE FAAlLf'
ualtimore Oct II.-An attempt was maze on
,tondav IN poison the family OF william Young
,nerber of the Hartford County bar. at Bealr. Ar
scnie was found I'm the bread The colOred COOK wac
Id OF the crime, but arrests have been MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

A FORMER WALL STREET BROKER PARALYzED.
Chicago, oct. III. NJ Saaloycr once a Wall ST..
broker, ana II lat" years a mining specuator. IS
lying seriously III at hotel I'm this city. lie was
taken down with paralysis of the base Of the brain
two weeks ago. but his physician now thinks he may
ptIll ourh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
OKLAHOMA HILL FATALLY HURT.

"chna, Man. oct. IL" Harry llll, one OF Inc
most noted OF the original Oklahoma boomers. known
as " OEldhOma' Harry became gagged in quarrel
IN MS Office with George Morgan over "A matter OF
business yesterday, and was struck the heHl Win
paper weight. IL IS doubtful II hc can recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
THE SILENT CITY" identified.

san isco, Oct. IL (spccall-The mirage
rhooHaph Of The Silent Cty,' which
fToiessor Wlloughby said he took on Muir
GIacer, IN Alaska has been identified here as an
old photograph of Bristol, England taken about two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
A BRITISH WARSHIP ASHORE.
1000 TONS, STUCK
KEEL HARBOR.

THE ANsON, 10 COO TONS STUCK ON A ROCK IN
KEEL HARBOR.
Berlin, oct 1.-The AnsoD, one OF the vessels
forming the British Channel squadron. now at kieL
IS aground in that haTbor She went ashore on rock
and has hole IN her bottom.
The Anson is a double screw, steel armor plate
barbette ship Of 10000 tons Her engines are OF
1850 horsep power. She carries ten guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
GROSS tARN1Ncs OF THE ATCUIsON.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE approximate gross earnings
of the entire Atchison system for September arr
~ 647 ,343, against s2,475564 for the same month
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE nv ryr ro,,ps

Ada. - Inn IN IHE IOMBS
,. ah Lackschutch attempted SUICIDE in ibe Toobs
-" morning by hanging himself with MS hand
/, mir. 70 'ne cell door. lie had not been hanging
s1a cut down He was all right again in a ,.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12
hRrrIsH MINERS WANT Tile EIGHT. HON

BRITISH MINERS WANT THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Birmingham, oct 1.-THE National Conference Of
Miners to-day declared in favor of a working day Of
eight hours. the rule to 80 into operation January
] next The miners throughout Great Britain have
taken ballot on the question. and II has been de-
eided to go strike If the demand is not granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

berih, Oct ia bill to authorize The issue Of
Oan OF 24s 100000 marks has been submitted to the
81 ,SI M by the Government. large proportion
military -oneS is TO be expended account OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

,.ra "" il'~E&-king Milan Of scrvia arrived
perso"s oo1y' lie was accompanied by suite Of four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-12

the plant the dry weather and the prcvalonco "a "a
the grain louise The harvest dspeed these ears enn
tie ,hreshng shows product Of about 3''oVo'00'
bushels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
Personal.

Arthur LengIet goes eastto-daY to visit
friends.
Capt. sneed of Fort Sill, was in the
city yesterday.
s. Refs, representing. large New Or
leans house, is in the city.
Thomas Gaines, editor of toe COmanehe
Exponent, was in Fort Worth yesterday
Col. James Aiken Of the Pacific express
company was in Fort Worth yesterday.
IN. Mccormick, a prominent citizen
of Dallas, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Col. W. P. Gaines, for years manager
OF the Austin Statesman, was in the city
last night.
Mr.. Thosmas W. Dealey, business
manager of the Galveston Dallas News,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Col E. Emerson of Ernberson
ranch, Grayson county, is visiting her
father. j. w. PARSLEY, South Side.
Hunter Craycroft, at one time citizen
of Fort Worth, is spending few days IN
the city greeting his many old friends.
Mrs. W. P. Portwood of Terrell is
visiting in the city, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Galbraith on West First street.
Mr.. F. A. Carter of greensboro, Ky,
who is well known in this city, has re-
turned from San Antonio. He says
Texas is in splendid conditl II.
DR.. William R. Howard leaves to-
night for ST. Louis to spend few months
in the Postgraduate school of medicine,
polytechnic and hospital.
Mrs. E. A Lewis joined her husband
at Vernon Tuesday last, and, much to
the regret of their many friends in Fort
Worth, they will make that place their
future home.
Mr.. A. G. Aylesworth, for the past
twelve months commercial and live stock
editor of THE GAZETTE, has accepted a
place with the News, and will push back
his paste pot and hang up his shears at
the close of Sunday nights work and
leave for Dallas Monday morning. Mr..
Aylesworth is a cultivated gentleman, a
capable newspaper man, and is rapidly
climbing toward the head of the profess
sion. The Mail, with other friends, re-
grets his loss from the field in Fort
Worth. and he carries with him their
best wishes for a full measure of pros
perity II Evening Mail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-07
LOC4LETT

Bring your opera glasses with you Fri
day night.
There will be no Spring Palace meet
ing tonight.
Grand masquerade carnival and ball at
Yeates hall Friday night.
Ladies selling tickets for the Spring
Palace benefit can leave the money with
Mr.. George Eastwood.
The ladies may congratulate themselves
on the prospect of a great success at the
opera house Friday night.
All who are interested in the Spring
Palace enterprise ought to be at the
opera house Friday night.
A railroad man Tom Oacers slipped and
fell on the curbstone near Warehouses;
drug store last night and broke his left
leg. He was taken to the city hospital.
The following telegram explains itself:
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Feb. 8, 1889.
Manager Eastwood, Opera House, Fort Worth.
Announce that Arthur Rehan s COM
pany gave the most finished comedy per-
Torrance ever here-a treat.
T. w. MULLALY.
The Texas Spring Palace entertainment
is booming. The tickets are going with
rush Apart from the laudable object of
the enterprise, the art exhibition will be
one of the finest ever given in this city
The view of two of the great paintings is
alone worth the admission fee.
j. F. Cooper, representing citizens of
the North, yesterday sold to Robert Nc
Cart, A. NJ. Carter, 7. j. Hurley and
George Hurley, 50x200 feet fronting on
Main, Houston and Ninth streets for $780,
m.
the property paid $1,000 for it.
The Ladies aid society of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church meets at the
residence of Mrs. Saunders, No. 712
East Second street, at 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoon. All who are interested in the
seating of the church viii please be pres
ent, as the matter is to be decided at this
meeting. Sample pews will be shown.
A Fort Worthite, just returned from
two weeks jaunt through Missouri is
loud in his praise of the hospitality Of
the good people of that state He ex-
presses himself as especially indebted to
the Sisters of Mercy of Carthage, Mo-,
under whose roof he spent many bright
and ha ,py hours He says convent life
is not at all what it seems on the outside.
There true happiness reigns supreme.
ID6tdQlSS Oh Lu6CuIuD GfIduU GfeSDS L6-
rian church will give a f'Valentine
party on the evening of the 18th of
February Desire ali young people in
the city to take part in it, especially
the young men. They will of course,
have some curiosity to know if there is
valentine for them. Wishes all who de-
sire 10 write valentines to direct to who
they please. VIII have postmistress to
sell them.
John T. Magner, the base bali man,
who has been unsuccessful in Fort Worth
in organizing a club, has decided to 90 TO
Austin to work up the game. Wagner is
admitted in Fort Worth to be capable OF
taking hold of any club, and he would
have secured an engagement in the ca
pacity of manager for Fort Worth if he
had come before arrangements had been
made with another man, so it is likely ne
will have no trouble catching on in Aus
tin.