davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

ing result: President. James D. Phelan;
First Vice. President, David Lubin; Second
Vice-President, E. l.. Stern; Third Vice
President, }. S. Cone; Treasurer, Bank OF
California. The appointment OF Secre-
taly was left to the permanent officers.
After some discussion it was agreed to
postpone the nomination Of an Executive
Committee until the State, outside of San
Franciscn, had been apportioned into thir-
teen districts, each of which should send
delegate TO act with the eight chosen from
San Francisco. committee. consisting OF
Messrs. Cutler, Flickenger and Caminetti.
was appointed to act with the permanent
officers in making the apportionment and
suggesting the names of desirable members
to serve on the committee.
number of bylaws were then adopted
for the guidance of the board, after which
the meeting adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

meet him at the olympic Club Of New Orleans
weight contest and the championship Of The
world. Should Mr.. Dempsey desire o side bet,
he can get It for from $1,000 up. hope Mr..
class, and as more money can be made here by
fighting than IN England. Hoping to receive an
eally reply from Mr.. Dempsey, am yours truly,
ROBERT FITZsISfMoNs,
Champion mdde-weight of Australia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
AMONG THE WORKERS.

Reports From Various Industrial
Unions.
All the time of the JOurneymen Butchers
Association was taken up in the ceremony
of installing the newly elected officers.
whose names have heretofore been pub
ljshed. The members INDUCED in consid-
cradle hilarity after the performance. Many
complimentary speeches were made for the
benefit of the new officers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

She was real nice old lady, but she got
mad yesterday when she approached the
ticket-office at the narrow-gauge ferry and
said, "Give me return ticket" 'Where
to % inquired Morris Kern, the ticket agent.
"Why, to here; where else do you suppose /
want to return?" said the r. n. o. l., as her
eyes snapped fire. and "Grandpa" Kern
handed her out return ticket to Oakland
and raked In two bits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

Rev. DR.. scudder's Resignation.
The resignation of Rev. w. Il. Scudder as
pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
Church was accepted at church meeting
Wednesday night. Rev. Mr.. Scudder left
last Monday for Boston, and will be sue
ceeded by Rev. T. c. Hunt of Riverside.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
Stationary Engineers.

Two candidates were elected last evening
at the meeting of the Union OF Stationary
Engineers. J. J. Wentworth was chosen
Treasurer Of the society. in the place of
James Holmes, who resigned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE.
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block In the center OF San Francisco 1t Is tina
model hotel Of the world Fire and earthquaxs
proof. niue elevators Every room IS largo
light airy. The ventilation Is perfect bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are EASY
Of access from broad. light corridors The oentral
court, illuminated BY electric light Its immeass
cal plants are features hitherto unknown Amert-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amsr-
lean or European plan. The restaurant Is the hu,,.
N the city secure rooms in advance by Telegraph.
ING. THE PALACE HOTEL.
no7u San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

The meeting of the Journeymen Ship
wrights was short. All were weary after
the celebration. and after the reading of the
minutes of the previous session they adj
iournpd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
strouse's Me,t-Wsrons

Mark Strouse says that Theodore Quincy,
the patentee of his meat-wagons, no longer
has any interest in them or the license liti-
CATION now being conducted. Mr.. Str0uSe
bought the patent rights, 80 he states, for
this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

The weekly meeting of the painters and
decorators was SHINY attended last night.
There were five limitations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

Most Remarkable

In its effects and most useful in its application the
fragrant SOZOD0NT has become the most popular
Dentifrics in existence. IT'S used and praised by
every body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

The bench hands of the Mill Carpenters
Union reports all union mechanics at work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12

A Captain Smith. when asked by the Pit
sent them five volumes of London Truth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
Evening SaasIon

The Board OF Directors met at the ap-
pointed hour and proceeded to the appoint
ment Of permanent officers, with the follow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-12
THE RACES

..-.EMBRACE.
. AND 4-HoRsE CHARIOT RACES.
STANDING RACES,
FLAT RACES, JOCKEY RACES,
wHEELBARROw RACES,
STEEPLECHASE RACES.
SACK RACES,
PED ESTRIAN RACES,
ELEPHANT AND CAMEL RACES.
MULE AND DONKEY RACES,
MAN AGAINST RACEHORSE.
OBSTACLE RACES.
RUNNING RACES.
All OF which win be ridden driven by Ladies.
Gentleme II. Children. Jockeys and Charioteers.
The First Performance will be given at s P. N. on
September 18th.
aTTwo performances daily thereafter at and 8
p NJ. Doors open hour previous TO each perform
Ance.
THE GRAND STREET PARADE will take place
Monday, Sept. 18TH Notice OF time and place OF
starting in future advertisements
For full particulars In detail concerning the many
features in these 10 Comb Shows see ADVERTISE
Snnd.v semi 18th Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
A TENNIS CLUB.
It's Membership Limited to Fifteen Couples.
The Tournament

Its Membership Limited to Fifteen Couples.
The Tournament
Lovers of lawn tennis held a meeting
last night IN Walker, Heaton s. Bury's
office aud took few steps towards re-
suscitating that charming game.
Messrs. Glen Walker, n. q. Bury,
and Mortimer Brown were appointed
committee to work the matter up. 1t
was decided to organize club entirely
separate from any organization that has
existed heretofore and the limit was
placed at thirty, fifteen gentlemen and
as many ladies. The entrance fee was
placed at So and the monthly dues
of nine Is already secured and
those who are interested in this splendid
sport will have to make some quick re-
turns or fall outside the lines.
The lawn tennis players of this city are
looking forward to having quite sue
cess in the tournament, which is set for
May % and &c. This tournament
does not have any eonnec-
ton with the tennis club organized
last night further than it will draw its
backing and management from the
ranks of the club. There is expected to
be q large number Of entries, and it has
been decided TO offer more prizes than
usual. For the doubles on the first day
there are three prizes offered,
and for the singles on the Sec
ond day there are four prizes. The
entrance fees are So for the singles and
81 for the doubles and all entries must be
in by May 10.
All who are interested in tennis should
take hold of both the club and the tour
nament and make them the success the
game deserves, Tennis has the advan-
tage of being an easy game to learn and
one with unlimited room for improve
ment afterwards. The committee IN
limiting the membership have done so4iR
the hope that it will be for the best of
the game.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
The, PROGRAMME.
What the Medical Hen of the State will do |
To-Day.

What the Medical Men of the State will do
To-Day.
The following is the programme for the
state medical convention to-day:
Prayer by Rev. Robt. II. Nall.
l. Section on surgery and anatomy,
DR.. W. L. York, chairman; discussion.
2. Section on state medicine.and pub
lie hygiene, DR.. L. L. Ward, chairman;
discussion.
3. Section on gynecology, DR.. Il. K:
Leak, chairman; discussion.
4. Report of committee on legislation,
DR.. Geo. Cupples, chairman; discussion.
CLOCK P. NJ.
L. Section on Medical Jurisprudence,
Psychology and Chemistry, DR.. a. d.
Burroughs, chairman; discussion.
2. Section on Opthalmology and Otol-
ogy. DR.. G. p. Hall, chairman; discus
sion.
s O'CLOCK P. NJ. At HUFFMAN s HALL.
l. Prayer by Rev. ]. NJ. Barcus.
3. Violin solo by Miss Mary Field.
g. Presidents annual address by DR..
R. NJ. Sw earengen.
The presidents address will be de-
Iivered at the opera house tonight IN
stead of at Huffman s hall as previously
announced:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23

amount shall be repaid the general fund from
the proceeds of the waterworks bonds, now be-
ing offered for sale.
Signed THOMAS r. MARTIN.
The election Of school trustees was brought
up, and Coils r. NJ. Wynne and A. S. Nichol-
SON were appointed to I'll the vacancies, without
opposition.
The matter of swinging signs and advertising
boards on the streets was brought up, but no
action was taken.
Mr.. Nicks moved that for all sidewalks where
notice to construct has previously been given,
where1Nork on construction is not begun IN T.
teen days, the city engineer advertise for bids
to go on and do the work. Carried.
CITY Auditor tombstone called attention TO the
fact that the city some time ago sold rock
crusher to the Fort Worth cement works for
$3.50 Now the cement works have the crusher
and the city has no money. This was referred
to the street and alley committee and the city
attorney with power 10 act.
The mayor announced the following changes
in committees consequent upon the election of
Alderman Rail:
Building committee-Day, Rail and Jones.
Public grounds-~Rail Ryan and Day.
Printing-Nicks, Rail and Smith.
Public schools--Nicks, Day and Martin.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
Personal

Samuel Cone of Decatur, Tex, is IN
the city.
DR.. and Mrs. J c. Erwin OF MchIE-
ney are visiting at the residence o. Mr.
d. 7. Bomar, 500 South Main street.
Miss Fawn Boyd of EuIiss, Tex, d
visiting her sister, Mrs. George NJ. VIII
liams, corner of Peach and Hayes streets
A.V. Dock and wife, Misses Annie
Dock and Lila Womack are a party Of
Taylor, Tex, quartered at the Pick
wick.
J. S. Cain, of Nashville. who is stop
ping at the Pickwick, is a professor OF
high attainments in the University o.
Tennessee.
Joseph J. Cannon OF Dallas is in the
city. He likes Fort Worth, and being +
gentleman of fine points himself, would
make a good addition to Fort Worth
citiZenry.
Mrs. Don b. Adams left yesterday for
St. Louis on g visit to her relatives.
When she returns she will be accom-
panied by her sister and family, VINO VII.
remain in the city during the Spring
Palace exhibition.
Mr.. T. F. McGee OF Amarillo was IN
the city Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Nc
Gee Is Just opening up first-eIass drag
store in Amarillo, and placed cash
order for the entiae stock with For.
Worth wholesale firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
SPECULATIVE.
Silver Bickering at Washington the
Cause of Wall Streets I'm
certainty.
The Scheme of Making Tacoma the Terminus
OF the Pacific Mail Steamers Causes
Furry in the Street.
Snecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Speculators in
Wall street expect to be kept in de-
lightful state of uncertainty and
excitement while the lawmakers
at Washington are 'backing
and filing" on the subject of silver
legislation. Accordingly, as reports
from Washington express more or less
confidence that the bill will be passed,
so is the market. expected to fuctuate.
This morning g papers indicate stubborn
ness on the part of opposing Republican
factions, seemed to the bears to bode Ill
for final compromise. This and a de-
sire to realize profits on the part of bulls
combined to produce a morn
ing market, which was by no
means as strong as was yes
terday's. Such strength as there
was showed itself in special features,
such as Flint and Pierre, Marquette and
Pacific Mail shares, the latter being
favorabIy affected by report
from Tacoma that subsidy
of SIS, 900 has been raised, in considera-
ton of which Pacific Mail steamships are
to make Tacoma port and connect with
the Northern Pacific road. The plan is
an old one and the Pacific Mail company
has not vet acted upon it. But no
changes of sentiment about SILVER
legislation could keep down the entirely
buoyant bullishness of the street, and
as the day went on advances
were recorded in nearly everything.
London had q weakness for St. Paul aud
Louisville, and bought them literally
in our market. The lead trust was
rather a prominent feature. :SFhls
has been neglected for some ASflme
past, and to-day it was pushed up 4nto
its place relative to the rest of the IfsSs.
Sugar trust certificates continued to adj
vance, and Union Pacific was very
strong, dealings were not as
large as those of yesterday
Once more was witnessed the
remarkable phenomenon OF
strong market while the cause of its
strength was weak. Silver bullion de-
clined very decidedly, the London
price falling 38d, and the New
York price lie. The price
of bullion certificates also declined
although it was still held above the out
side price for bullion. The buying of
Northern Pacific to-day was done by
strong parties. much of the sup
port coming from London houses =
A pointer by which TINS
stock was bu1led to-day was the pro-
posed contract with the Pacific Mail for
Tacoma as terminus to the steamship
line. The story on the street was that
the Northern Pacific authorities have
offered a guarantee to. the Pacific
Mail company of SIS, 600 month in
consideration of the change. The sum
named is higher than Will be seriously
considered, being. in fact, exactly what
is now paid to the Pacific Mail by the
Transcontinental association. A guar
antee of small sum will,
however, undoubtedly be offered,
together with terminal facilities for
the vessels. 1t may be stated on excel
lent authority that Mr.. Willard and Mr..
Huntington are much nearer together in
interests in the matter than has been
supposed. If Huntington withdraWs his
opposition the change will be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
THE COURTS.
Five Years for Murder in the Second Degree
The Case Against JEFF Daggett'
Suddeths Trial.

A. j. Mostello was yesterday given
FIVE years in the penitentiary for the
murder of John White last February.
The work of impaneling jury was re-
sumed yesterday morning and resulted
as follows: isl. Wright, J. A. Cope,
J. J. Holland, John Barr, W. t.
Grey, w. G. Allen, r. j. Rice,
H. C. Cantrell, j. N. Aubrey,
+. w. Yates, f. r. Wallace,
and J. S. EstelI. The counsel for the
defense compromised on plea of guilty
if the state would change the Indictment
to the second degree. The case was
given to the jury and verdict found be-
fore noon yesterday. Mostello is man
siXty-five years of age and the sentence
probably means lite imprisonment to
him.
The case of jeff Daggett, who killed
Dack Vann on the morning of
June IS, 1889, was continued yesterday
by lhe state in order TO obtain more evil
dence.
This morning the case Of the State
against W. F. Suddeth will be put on
trial. Suddeth is charged with the muir
der Of John Chrissman in Mansfield on
the 15th,day Of February, 1888. The case
is a very complicated one, and this is the
second trial.
In. the county court the case Of H. P.
Shiel VS.. John Adamson and wife was
tried yesterday afternoon. 1t Is a suit
for debt of $40, but the jury disagreed
and were discharged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
Galveston VS.. Waco.


Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Ten, April 22.-Galves-
ton and Waco locked horns to-day, and
for the first six innings it looked like the
visitors had the game grabbed, the score
standing 3 to in their favor. Whitta-
ker, who had been pitching for Waco,
was replaced by Derrick at the close Of
the sixth inning.
This was an unfortunate change, as the
Sand Grabs at once got on to Derrick $
curves and knocked out three runs in the
seventh and four runs in the eighth in
nings, when the game was called on &C
count Of darkness. The Waco
boys seemed to lose conf
dence on Whittaker's retirement, and
were unable to score a run. The game
was witnessed by fully 800 people. The
batteries were: For Galveston, Huston
and Stencil; for Waco, Whitaker, Der
rick and Land. Whittaker's pitching
WAS surprise to the heavy sluggers of
Galveston, and for once they found air
and went out in one, two, three order,
without scoring run in the first four fR-
nings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
Visiting Merchants.

Among the BUYERS from a distance yes
terday were:G W. Brown Joshua; = A.
Field, Springtown; Mr.. kaufman, Cot
tondale; NJ. p. ClaybroOk, Joshua: Z. D.
Overmeyer, Aledo; w. f. Mayes, Cotton
dale; John HeaIey, Kennondale; Mrs.
Bailey, buyer for W. n. Coffey, Rouda;
C. ]. Lewis, Clarendon; George D.
Wear, Poolville; MIR. Wynne, Pool
vile; DR.. Sidney Bass, TerTeAi
DR.. J. W. Moose. Agnes; Nj.
Moore, Bedford; n. w. ROD
ertson, Brier; E. d. Medley, Crowley;
DR.. Langdon, Abilene; Keeter x SON
Keeter; c. J. Black, Benbrook; Mr.. L..
F. MCGEE, Amarillo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
LOCAL WEATHER.
Corrected daily by ]. P. Nicks.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, april ga storm OF
some energy is now GENITAL in Northern
Dakota, and has developed in an area OF
low barometer, which has prevailed IL
the Rocky Mountain regions since the
18th instant. Rains have fallen from
North Dakota and Minnesota Throughout
the strip of country southwest TO the
gulf, the rainfall being exceptionally
heavy in Nebraska. Forecast till D.
m. Wednesday,
For Eastern Texas aud Arkansas
Rain; clearing in Eastern Texas station
airy temperature; southerly winds.
WASHINGTON, April %, A. M.-Foh
Arkansas and Eastern Tsxas-Rain, fol-
lowed by fair weather. IA Eastern Texas
and western portions Of Arkansas
warmer. southeasterly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
A BANQUET.
1t Was Given Some of the Visiting Doctors BY
New Yorker.
the game

1t Was Given Some of the Visiting Doctors BY
New Yorker.
A complimentary banquet was given to
the medical examiners of the Equitable
life insurance company last night at the
Ellis house.
The supper was given to these state
physicians who are in the employ of the
Equitable by the head physician of that
corporation, DR.. f. w. Lambert of New
York City. The dining-room of the Ell
lis had very inviting look as the fifty
physicians filed in last night at 1890
o'clock The tables were set in the old
Roman style of hollow square and
were tastily decorated with ferns and
potted plants. Dr. Lambert occupied
the position of master of ceremonies, and
when toast time came ready responses
were not wanting. A fine menu was
furnished and disposed of, and a
pleasant evening was passed A great
many of the doctors were obliged to leave
the reception at the Commercial club,
but they had no time for regrets after
they were seated at the banquet. Fol-
lowing is the menu, put up in the Eli s
best style:
RRLIsHEs.
.. Chow Chow
Olives, Young Onions,
New RRdishes.
FISH.
Boiled Red Snspper, Sauce H ollandsise,
Pommes Duehesse.
ENTREES.
Fillet Pique aux Champignons,
Petits Pois Sauternes,
Cicken Salad en- Mayonnaise.
RoTR.
Pluvius Rotes.
Sauce Madere,
Pommes Ressolees,
Mumm's Extra Dry,
Potato Salad,
Picked Beets.
DESSERT.
Ice Cream with Strawberries
Assorted Cakes, Coffee and Fruits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
SPORTING.
Baseball at nIineola.

Special to the Gazette.
M1NEoLA, TEX. April % The ''Tyler
Clippers and the Mineola Kids crossed
bats at the city baseball park yesterday
afternoon and played very good ANA
teur game: At the END of the ninth IN
ming the score stood to in favor OF
Tyler's nine. Time OF game, MS. 10
MINI Umpire, Tave. The game was
played during a slow, steady, drilling
rain, which completely wet both players
and spectators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
PAN-AAERICANS.
Remnant Of the Gang Still at Richmond
Awaiting Orders from Washington.

"a
Awaiting Orders from Washington.
Special to the Gazette.
RICHMOND, Va, April ga rem
nant of the Pan-American excursion,
which consists of two spanish-Ameri-
can delegates and numerous seore-
taries and other attaches, is still in
this city. These gentlemen are awaiting
communications. from their associates in
Washington before moving. 1t looks as
if they will possibly return to that city.
They did not choose to permit themselves
to be dismissed by Secretary Blaine's
telegram Of last evening like parcel Of
school boys. But the visitors no doubt
appreciate the fact that two representa-
t1ves of the South American states,
while they will be treated
with every mark of respect
will not receive the same attention in tbs
Southern part of this country that fEIl
and recognized delegation would, he
kicking Pan-Amefieans who remained
behind last evening will be given lunch
this evening by Mayor j. TAYLOR Ellyson.
They will probably spend the day here.
II so, the visitors will be called upon by
many leading citizens of Riehmondsss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Galveston, 3.
Two-base hits-MeQuirk, Works.
Sacrifice hits-Ward, Peoples.
Bases on called balls-Oh Whitaker, 6; Off
Derrick, 2; OFF Huston, 2.
Ratters hit-Polhemus, Ward, Derrick.
Struck out BY Huston, 3.
Passed balls-Land. 2,
Wild pitches-whitaker, /; Derrick, l; Hus-
ton, /.
Time of game-Two honrs and twenty minutes
U1npfres = Messrs. Hennessy, Derrick and
Little.
Following is the score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
NOAH is Trinl

To thsdyspeptic. Flstulenoe, heart burn. OPP
pressIve fullness Of the. stomach, ass5 newt
able sequences of his use of the - fand fork.
To say of him that he gratiheSs4AS Cravings Of
appetite would be gennine SEQ Heotlly ap-
1Ee1es them. Is relief &bles Certainly,
AnHby the use of a pls4k as well as thor
seSfaA remedy. HQste6A8ss Stomath Biteefs.
WiI&aSe Cars irazQ Ffsatez49 CeEe&lfly p1-it
dps mot q els. B1hSlg d. give
fpfthpt arli peax2 rel sf sd sR4f per-
SSsted iusf 6duceSxE 81 = 81 c. erEkk lot only
Noes art re3Efh TO ttss foe Promotes
fits coz fFsion blythe stomach 'infb Ugh, health
and Sf4hgth -sus1&sning blood, SeSSrSensi tive
ness<H the nerves, mental depreen, and I'M
quiet slumber; produced by inte lption OF the
digestive functions, are also reEf8kied by it. 1t
is the finest preventive and cE8ative Of xaess
larial disorders, and relieves cons3
matism, kidney and bladder ailmensss and liver
complaint.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
LonisvilIe VS.. Columbus.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-bouis-
vile, 2; Columbus, l. Base hits-Lonise-.
vile, 9; Columbus. T.. Errors-Louls--
vile, O.; Columbus, /. Batteries-Louis-
willie, Ehret and Ryan; Columbus,
Gastright and O'Connor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
New York vs.. Philadelphia.

NEW YORK, April 22.-New York. 3;
Philadelphia, z. Batteries-New York,
Burkett and O'Rourke; Philadelphia,
Gleason and Clements. Base hits-New
York, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Errors
New York. 9; Philadelphla, l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-23
National, League and Players Leagu

NdIIOHaI A<dtb u6 anu ; IssJ SI5 A1St5suSs
Special to the Gazette. =.
NEW YORK, April 22.-National league
Boston, Il; Brooklyn, l.
Players league.-Boston, 8; Brook
Ign, 10.
National league ittsburg. Ii Cleve-
land, z. -
National lesgue-New York, 8; Phila-
delphia, z. =.
Players league-Pittsburg, 3; Chi
cago, 5.