davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17

crMMONs-lN THE DISTRICT CoURT OF
- The first judicial district Of the state Of Mon
na. in and for the county OF LOWS and Clarke.
Aim. NJ Williams. plnintiff, ve. Iemuel U.
The State OF Montana ssads greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
IN ne district court of the first judicial district
Of the state of Montana, in and for the county of
lewis and Clarke to answer the complaint
flea therein, within ten days exclusive Of the
dav of sarvice) after the service on you of this
summons, if served within this county; or, if
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or Judgment by default will be taken a:ainst you.
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action 10 brought to obtain q decree
Of the court decreelng diss ointion OF the bonds
II matTinony now existing between you and
aiieces tat ON the oath day Of October, 1850 you
and said plaintiff were married at Oak Point. in
the state of Washington then territoryl that
said ulaintifT has resided continuously in III,
state of Montana for period of over twelve
mo,rhs before the bringing of this action, and
that on or aboat tie I'd day of April, 1888. you
Wilt lIly and without cause deserted and aban-
doned her and have ever since continued to live
sepata. 9 and apart from her.
And you are hereby notified that it you fail to
ap,ear and answer the said complaint, as above
reduired the said plaintiff vii apply to the court
for the relief in said complaint demanded
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis.
81 ate OF Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. this fourth day OF August, in the ye
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety. ,o,,r c
T. Z. CRUTcHEe, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-17
THE MARKETS..
STOCKS
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Bar silver. $f.15h.
L. Il. LII A,ho G1E On

oAoNAAS
NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Bar silver. $i15M.
Copper-Unchanged; lake, October, Sl6.9O.
Lead-Steady: domestic s..
The stock market was less active today. and its
temper was more mixed than it has been for
many days bat there was On the whole mater
tally better feeling, especially during the fore
noon, than at any time during the past week.
The list is almost invariably higher tonight, the
only coption being Lackawanna. with loss
of IA, Chicago gas is up 2ls, Northern preferred
lss. Governments firm.
Petroleum closed weak: Pennsylvania spot
opened at s3hc, closing s2hc; October opened
at SAC. closing at S2lac,
Government bonds-4's.. 1875; Us. 1854;
Improvement. 42a; Oregon Navigation. 81; Ore
gon Transcontinental, 4O&, ONION Pacific, 59!!s.
Money on call easier, 4@l5. Prime mercantile
paper. 1903 Sterling exchange quiet and heavy;
6O-day bills. $i.s0h; demand, S4.s4.
CHICAGO CATTLE
steady; natives, 3t9o@5.C5; seconds, $4.60@4.sO,
thirds. $1,000 $50: common, So .9Ol3.75; cows,
bulls and butchers stock, Sl:25@3.l5; Texan
steers, S2a5@2S5; cows, Sl65@2.45; rangers
Hogs-Receipts 1900: shipments. $500: firm
packers. s.. l0G4.45; prime heavy and butchers
weights Si.5Oa4.7o; light, Sa'aO@4so; pigs S4.Ot
sheep-Receipts. 5000: unchanged; natives
"a 25Nt $50; westerns, S4.2O 4.5O; Texans, S4.25@s
4.45; lambs, $5.5O@6.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO Sept. Close-Wheat-Steady; cash
9slic; December $1.0la; May, 81 .06d1.061s.
Corn-Steady; cash, Fhc; October, Alag FMc
May, $3.50 5Oic.
Oats--t,asy; cash, 96hc; October, 36Ac; May
40m lOlsc.
Tork-Dull: cash, $40; October, s9.so@9s5
January, SlI.90.
Lard.Duil: cash, Sc 25 October, Ss:s596.s7h
January. S665a6.67is.
Barley-Easy: No. >, 75fisOc.
Shoulders--Unchanged.
Short cear-S5. l0ttj75.
Shot ribs-$5,3o6i $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
Arrangements for the Pho
neers' Reception.
The Salvation Army Again
Arrested.
Property Owners Discuss the Pro-
posed New Grade.
The Annual Convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society in Session.
Other News Items.

The excursion of the Pion GERS from the
East arrived in Raymond yesterday
afternoon and spent the night at the
hotel. Today they will be entertained
by the citizens of Pasadena. They will
visit the camp at the Arroyo Seco, and
try their hands at the cradles and pans
which have been provided, to see whether
the sands of the arroyo contain any pay
dirt. In the evening there will be ball
at the Raymond. On Sunday they will
rest quietly at the hotel. Monday is
the day set for the celebration in this
city.
The Pioneers of Los Angeles, Native
Sons and Native Daughters, perfected
their arrangements last evening to re-
ceive the visiting Forty-Niners. The
guests will be brought in from the Ray
mond on Monday and taken to Santa
Monica, then reception will be held in
the Chamber of Commerce, and ban
quet rendered to the visitors by the Pio-
neers, Native Sons and Daughters will
follow. Pioneer citizens of this city hav-
ing carriages are requested to loan the
same to the committee on Monday after
noon, in order to drive the visitors around
the city. Those able to furnish carriages
are requested to notify the secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce today.
An invitation will be extended to the
Chamber of Commerce and the Ladies'
Annex to be present at the reception on
Monday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19

Congregational, Bethesda Presbyterian,
Emanuel Presbyterian, First Congrega-
tional, Los Angeles; Bovle Heights
Presbyterian, United Pre- byterian, Los
Angeles; First Presbyterian, Los An
geles Third Presbyterian, Los Angeles;
Second Presbyterian, Los Angeles West
End Congregational, Vincent Methods 1t
Episcopal, Memorial Baptist, Los An
geles; Plymouth Congregational, Los
Angeles; Olivet Congregational, Los An
geles; Park Congregational, Los Angeles;
Baptist, East Los Angeles; Friends,
Long Beach; Orange Presbyterian,
National City Congregationalist; Third
Congregationalist, Los Angeles; Oakdale
Methodist Episcopalian Plymouth Con-
gregationalist, of Oakland; First
Methodist Episcopalian, Oakland; Cen
tral Baptist, Los Angeles; Friends,
Pasadena; First Congregationalist,
Pasadena. Other societies will report at
today's session.
After the above reports were presented
papers were read on lookout Prayer
Meeting" and "Social and Mission Com
mittee Work." with discussion on same.
The pastors half hour was led by Rev.
j. L. Russell, of the First Presbyterian
church, when number of pastors took
part.
In the evening Rev. w. C. Merrill, of
Sacramento, delivered an address on
Future California: Her Native Sons
and Daughters" He was followed by
Rev. f. E. Clarke, of Boston, who eX-
planned the mission OF the Society"
The convention will meet again this
morning, and will remain in session un-
til Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
Police and
THE DOCTORS.
They Visit Pasadena and are Enter
tanned.

They Visit Pasadena and are Enter
tanned.
At IL o'clock yesterday morning about
one hundred of the visiting medicos
boarded the cars for run on the Cross
road to Pasadena. On arrival at that
city, they were met by Mr.. Masters,
president of the Board of Trade, and
Drs. McAllister and Van Slyck, who
conducted the visitors in carriages to
Webster hotel. Here delegation of
physicians and prominent citizens were
in waiting to receive them, and the
whole party, about 200 in number, ad-
journed to the dining room, where a
sumptuous lunch had been prepared for
their discussion. An eloquent address
OF welcome was made by Mr.. McQuade
on behalf Of the Pasadenans, which was
ably responded to by DR.. Clunes on be-
half of the visitors. After lunch the Wis
itors were conveyed in carriages to Sierra
Madre, Santa Anita, the Old Mission San
Gabriel, and back by way of the Ray
mond, returning to town shortly after 6
o'clock.
This morning the final adjournment
will be taken, and an excursion will
leave for San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
THE SALVATION ARMY.
1t is Again Arrested and Has to be
Bailed Out.

Captain Mabel Bigney, of the Saliva
ton Army, and sixteen of her followers
were again arrested last night for vio-
lating ordinance No. 631 of the new
series by marching along Main street at
7 40 and creating disturbance by sing
ing and making discordant sounds with
a drum and other instruments of music,
without having obtained permit from
the Chief of Police. The army was
headed off by Sergeant Fletcher and
squad of officers specially detailed for
the purpose, and remained inside the
station-house for about thirty-five
minutes until bail in the sum of IS
each was procured, when they were
released.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
THE Y. M. L. S.
Election of Officers and Other Matters
Considered

At the meeting of the Young Mems
Literary Society last evening, it was de-
cided that rooms be secured for meetings
and a gymnasium, where the young
men may develop their muscle as well
as their mind. A challenge was re-
ceived from the Irving Society OF the
University of Southern California and
accepted, and Frank Allender, r. d.
Morris and Eugene Kohler were ap-
pointed as the debaters for the Y. M.
L. S. The following officers were elected
for the next four months: President, A.
W. P. Kinney, vice-president, Charles
r. Johnson; treasurer, William p.
Jeffries; financial secretary, r. D..
Morris recording secretary, Alex. New
man ushers, B. r. Lanning and F. B.
Kits.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
FRIDAY, April 18, 1890.
TRANSFERS

FRIDAY, April lS, 1871
TRANSFERS.
Pomona Land and Water Co to Jas II Patter-
son-SW "a Of lot 23, Pomona tract; So, 900
L II Michener and Esther Michener to c S
Cristy-Lots ;s3 "a s5, Il Micheners sub
IA Is "a 43 and Al W q Benedick & Cos sub
part OF blk B, Painter & Ball tract, all in Pasa-
dena; $1,000.
FW Caswell to A NJ Hough-Iot com at Sc
corner of blk Ia Woolen Mill tract; $1,000
Howard w Mills to First Congregational
Church Of Los Angeles-Lots and blk 10,
o S; $32 900.
Daniel House to Archer Rodgers-Lot blk
21, Phillips tract; $1,515.
=, LIZ LF Miller, l W Carter and Chas II Frost to
Frost's sub, Pasadena; 81 900.
Euphrosine Brossmer to J FOrthmann and
w Bergin-Part of property described in bk
II ~ OF deeds, also part Of Pryor Vineyard,
also lot IL A, sub Of Joseph Murats Garden
$4,000
j A Forthmann and W B Bergin to Euphro-
sine Brossmer-Lot 76, Mills & WickS ext Sec
ond street and adj sub; 81 800.
j Forthmann, VIM b Bergin and Jno Ber
gfn to Euprosine Brossmer-Lot n Mills &
Wicks extension Of Second street and adj SUBJ
IN Pauly to Edward Haworth--Lot 1S Colds
worthy Eighth.street tract; 1,sOO:
Theodore Weisdanger to NJ O'Dea-LOts %
and 30, Park Villa tract; $1,000.
Mrs Catherine Meeha to W A Wallace and A
W Rhodes-Lot B. Mitchell tract; $500.
Goldsworthys Eighth-street tract; 81 900.
G Howes trustee S II Holmes and II Hos
mer to G Long-Lots l to inclusive and lots
IL to 10 incl, l. l. Ferrys sub part of lot IA ST
ezra Madre tract, less lot 10 of said sub and
right of way; $4,000.
A Stout to Ivaloo w Rust-3O acres in w part
of lot 4, Hoffman's sub OF Ro Santa Gertrudes;
$5 900
James Beatteay to Ada L Langley-S 10 feet
of El2 of lot 21, Griffin's add to East Los An
geles; 50, 900.
Charles Strong to Jacob Brands-Iots /
3 and Id, block 2, block 4, lot 3, block g. lot
2, block 10; lot 4, block IL; lot z, block 12 lot
2, block IS; lots 3 6 and z, block 13; lots Al AZ
43 A. block II, Garvanza; lots and6, block
10; blocks 20 and 81; lots and 8, block %;
lot 5, block 3d. lots 5 and g, block %; lots l 2
and 3, block %; lots l and 6, block 20; block
30; lots and 8, block 35; lots l 2 3 4 and 6,
block SO; lots and IL, block 81, Gar
vanza, addition No l; lots l and Is, block Al;
lots / 2 3 4 8 Ia Is and 49, block AZ, Ralph
Rogers sub OF block Al, Garvanza, addition No
l; lots 18 and 10, block So; lot q, block 50;
lots 7 16 IL IL 13 ID IS 81 90 23 "a %
26 30 81 80, block 55, NJ K IL, p 81; lot 8,
block A, Highland park tract; lots to 1S incl,
block II, NJ TO- p 81; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 600 and over, II.
Amount, $91 ,215.
Number transfers under 81, 900, 10.
Amount, $2,009.
Total amount of considerations, s93 ,223.
NoTE-Transfers of which the consideration
is less than 81 900 are not published in the
above list
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Society's Annual Convention Now
in Progress,

The Society of Christian Endeavor
met in annual convention yesterday
morning at the First Congregational
church, about 200 being present in spite
OF the rain. The meeting was called to
order by Rolla V. Watt, of San Fran
cisco, and Rev. r. G.. Hutchins well
coined the delegates to Los Angeles. He
spoke of the work of the society, and
complimented the young people on the
good they had accomplished in the past
by their efforts. K. B. Hayes also de-
livered short address of welcome on
behalf of the Los Angeles Society, of
which he is president. Rev. G. M.
Sanborn, of Eureka, CAL, responded in
a few words. He said that the society
in his part OF the State was doing good
work. Rev. Mr.. Price, of Santa Ana,
also spoke of the work of the society
and of the value in which it was held
by the pastors.
The following were appointed as
committee on credentials: Messrs.
Lewis, of Pomona Meriden, of Los An
geles, and Thatcher, OF San Francisco.
The following delegates were registered
from points outside of Los Angeles:
Mrs. R. H. Hartley, Mrs. M. G. Mann,
Miss Maggie Shields, Miss Campbell,
Miss Crawford, and Messrs. Moor, Hud-
son, Wilbur, Brown and Rev. G. Og-
burn, of Riverside.
Rev. and Miss Fremon, of Fresno.
Miss Davidson, Miss Peck and Miss
Allyn, of Ventura. 10
Miss Hayes and Messrs. j. p. Fiske
and B. G. CASTOR, of Redlands.
Miss Ambrose, OF Ukiah.
r. V. Watt, Miss Heath, Miss Nichol
and George Tomb, from San Francisco.
The Misses Richard and Miss Barker
from Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt, Rev. John Rea,
+. A. Leach, Jr., Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Niemann, Miss Graft, Miss Fisher, Miss
Mckinney, Miss Goodhue, Miss Mar
shall, Miss Doyle, Miss Lewis, Miss
Pratt, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Rhodes and
l.. Leavell, from Oakland.
Rev. w. C. Merrill, from Sacramento.
Miss Sullivan, Miss Eta Snedicor and
Mr.. Heath, from Santa Cruz.
Messrs. Hammond and II. w. Reed,
from San Jose.
Walter A. Lewis, of Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent, Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. Guy, the
Misses Murphy, Rev. Perkins, Miss
Reitz, Miss Long, Miss Parker, Miss
Strong, and Messrs. Packard, Wylie,
Davidson, Turner and H. Vincent, from
San Diego.
At the afternoon session reports from
the following societies were read:
First Presbyterian, of Alameda; First
Baptist, of Berkeley; First Congrega-
tional, of Berkeley; First Presby-
terian, of Burbank; Methodist Episcopal
South, of Carpinteria; Congregational,
Cloverdale; Congregational, of East Los
Angeles: First and Second Congrega-
tional, OF Eureka; Grand View Presby-
terian, Glendale Presbyterian, Highland
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
FIRST STREET GRADE.
Property Owners Meet and Decide to
Protest.

A number OF property-owners on First
street met last night in Justice Austin s
courtroom to consider what action to
take in the proposed new grade. A
number of speeches were made against
the proposed tunnel and the cuts lead
ing to it, and it was decided to present a
protest to the Council and to take every
step possible to prevent the carrying out
of the project as indicated in the ordi-
nance passed last Monday, and now in
Mayor Hazards hands for signature.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
THE BENEFIT GAME.
A Number of Prizes Donated by
Merchants.

The preparations for the ball game to
be played tomorrow afternoon at the
Athletic park for the benefit OF the
widow and orphan of the late w. }.
Boland, are now completed, and
closely-contested game is assured.
Twelve prizes have been donated for
different features of the contest, full
particulars of which will be published
hereafter. A beautiful silver pitcher
and goblet, handsomely engraved and
valued at $50 have been presented by
the Montgomery Bros. for presentation
to the winning nine, and are now on ex-
hibition in the show window of that
firm.
The grand stand will be reserved for
ladies and their escorts without extra
charge, and large crowd will undoubt-
edly take advantage OF the opportunity.
The teams will be made up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19

rI>lIE LOS ANGELES ELECTRIC COMPANY
l location OF principal place OF business CITY
of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State OF
California.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the directors held on the 18th day of April. Al
d. 1890, an assessment of ffty cents per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable Immediately to the Secretary,
21S North Main street, in the City of Los An
geles, California; Any stock upon which this
day of May, A. D. 1890, will be DELINQUENT and
advertised for sale at public auction and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on the "a
day of June. A. d. $780, to pay the delin0uenf
assessment, together with costs OF adverfisinx
and expenses Of sale. & 12 ~ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
Builders, Hardware.

Full stock at lowest prices also garden hose
lawn sprinklers, pumps of all descriptions. A
specially in pumps for destroying the scalebug.
Model grand ranges, household furnishing goods,
refrigerators and water-coolers at w. G. Furrey's
80 and 81 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
st. Elmo,

st. Elmo.
n, Tulare K McMullen, II Holcomb V
'ton, 5 Fran Miss McGunston, S
II, S Barbara G Wheeler & W, st Louis
r, city ] Messenger, Bakersfield
;hicago r b Bauger, Yuma
nth, Yuma Fred. Leon. Tulare
;, S Fernando j Murray e. W, Chicago
!, st Paul G Williamson, Glvstn
IS Blackburn, l. Bradbury, Fran
arbara w J Hind & w,Compton
tt, Indiana n Platt, Grand Id, Neb
'dson IL W, l. F Moulton, Ell Toro
)p, Mass Kullman, Fran
ng, Oakland j & Hayes, Oceanside
HolIenbeck.
old, S F E G Crane, Saticoy
y, S Barbara BrewtOr, Sespe canon
r, Ogilby Gen NJ. II Sherman & VT,
,y&wf, Phoenix Phoenix
nor, st Louis J &c Munzie, Chicago
dslfe, Yuma CIV Mudin, Yuma
}, Santa Ana III Gallagher. San Diego
ert & wi, Ohio Mrs II Snyder, do
Los Angeles Mrs A Kooken, do
sig, S F Mrs A Haskins, do
Kansas City Col p Jones, do
)p, Denver f II Miller, do
n & VT, Clear Henry Timken, do
C l. jerks & VT, do
Id, Waco, Tex T Rockwell, Pomona
& w, S Barbra + l. Moore, Tombstone
2, San Fran A Hawkey, Santa Ana
son and wife, A G Brainard, Warren,O
H NJ Bernheim, Sta Cruz
lie, Salt Lake Louis l. Bernheim, do
llk, Milwaukee b II Weston, Sta Clara
Nedvidek, Carson Hawley, S f
lie Mrs c ThOrne
ebus, S Monica VIM J Briggs, Chicago
Tubbs, 5 f A l. Clarke, f
Nadeau.
er, s F Mrs d p Aims, Jr, Phila
", Chicago L Truslow, parbara
Ks, Sioux Falls + w Robinson & wife,
ey, S B'dino Whittier
in, New York e w Barugh, New York
Monterey A G Hunt, PPfield, n J
anks, Tulare III ID Morton, +
Pomona Mrs A NJ Jewell, S f
Inruh, A'cdia Mrs DR. Schmilt, f
;, Australia E French & maid, Phila
it'll, S + G Pickering, Buffalo
ill, Ventura Ralph N Hill, Ventura
Arcade.
Tucson NV Haskin, Chicago
Fran rs Filee, Tucson
is &w, Phoenix p d Wigginton e. W, S F
ilson, Dallas H Bryan g. dr., city
er, S Fran Mrs B Pendleton, City
III, U S est sur of Mexico
tt & w, NY Davis & W, city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
FINE COUNTRY, FINE CROPS.
AUSTIN.
In the COmptrolIer's Office Geological specl-
mems for the University port-Rail-
way Charters Filed,

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. March 19.-The follow
ing bond redemptions were announced
in the comptroller Office this afternoon {:
Falls county, $4,000; Coleman, $1,000;
Val Verde, $1,000; Walker, $500.
The interest on bonds due April 10 was
paid as follows: Falls county, S411O;
Coleman, SlS23; Val Verde, S2S25;
Walker, S1410.
Robert T. Hill, late professor of geo1-
ogy in the university, has secured COL
lection for that institution from the
Smithsonian institution, as will be seen
by the following letter:
WASHINGTON, March u, 1890.
Professor r. It. Hill, University of Texas:
The assistant secretary of the Smith
sonian institution has brought to my at
tention your application made in Novem-
Der, 1888, for a set of minerals. At the
time of the receipt of your application
there was no material ready tor distribu-
ton. Duling the winter the curator has
prepared number of sets aui
1 now take pleasure in forwarding
one to the university of Texas. These
specimens have been selected from their
duplicates Of the national museum with
special reference to the needs of the edu-
cational work of colleges. 1t is expected
that the specimens will be placed upon
public exhibition, and that due credit
will be given to the Smithsonian institu-
ton for the gift. A list of the specimens
is enclosed. Very respectfully,
8. p. LANGLEY, Secretary.
match shoot took place this after
noon betW cen W. H. Wheeler and Will
lam Register of Hampstead and J. A.
jackson and Wallace Miller and L.
Horst and Fred Petmecky of Austin.
Score-Horst and Petmeoky, SO; Wheeler
and Register, 43; Jackson and Miller,
60.
Charters flled-The Arkansas Pass and
Suburban railway; capital stock, $780,
900; incorporators: Frank Hamilton,
James r. johnson, John NJ. Maddox, F.
NJ. Maddox, c. E. Anderson, A P.
Woodbridge, NJ. c. c. Miller, j. s. Ny
rick and w. f. Booth, all of Austin,
and Eugene Williams of Waco. The OBJ
iect is to construct suburban railroad
through Rockport and along the
shore of the Arkansas bay and follow ing
the chain of Shell islands and along the
shore Of Harbor island and the north end
of Mustang island to the Gulf OF Mexico,
a distance of about ten mile from Rock
port.
The Gulf, Brazos Valley and Pacifo
railroad company; capital, $500 900.
Directors Edward G. Gurley, Charles
w. White, Will Ross, George 3. Gurley,
II. d. White, s. C. Oliver, s. W. Stay
den, ". w. Seley. all of Waco, and H.
NJ. Taylor of Weatherford
The road is to run from Velasco, at the
mouth of the BraZos, to Henrietta, IN
Clay county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-20
ABOUT BASE BALL.

TRULY VIII Come to Fort wOrth-A New Man
Spcurcd-Gossip.
Base ball gossip says that TRULY hal
concluded to stick by his first agreement
and win. play with the Fort Worth nine
His appearance is looked for any day.
Money thinks that Mercer is the COM
ne man as pitcher. His record as an
amateur in GAINESVILLE, O.. was very fine,
and he is looked for to sustain 1t as a
professional.
Duane, the catcher, states that the
Fort Worth team is the ONLY one in the
league with which he would play. He is
stuck on the town, as he says.
O'Neill, the Dallas pitcher, was in
town yesterday. He says his men are
all on hand and working hard. They are
looking for that first game or the season
II is reported that Austin is trying to
sign Sherry, who played third base for
Houston last year. He is a good man
and will take the place for which TRULY
was signed.
This city has secured Reyes, who played
last year with the Atlantis in the South
ern league, and who will cover third
base. He is q Spaniard and has record
as heavy hitter.
1t is thought that there is some mistake
IN the schedule of the games as sent out
by Secretary Jones, since teams are
scheduled for single games in different
places, which his prospective gate re-
ceipts will hardly stand
The diamond this year will be turfed
over, instead Of being bare as last year
1t will be in beautiful condition when the
season opens.
Dan DeViney, who was umpire last
year, has been appointed keeper of the
grounds