davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-01

homo-the Manx man-into action. The plot Is
cunningly interviewer. The hero kills the
brother OF his sweetheart in quarrel and his
own father Bishop of the Isle OF Man, the spirit
ual lord Of the isle, is compelled TO pass Iudg-
ment on hun. He is made an ouleast. doomed TO
utter loneliness, aud the penalty for ever sees
ing companionshiD will be death From his
place OF Punishment he hears that his sweet
heart has been accused of dishOaorabie relations
with him, and hat nothing can clear her but bis
oath. De returns and Establishes his sweet
hearts innocence; but she has suffered so in
that supreme moment she dies in her lovers
arms, aud he is led out % be executed. J he
character Of The piay-wid. strange and weird
Tie lonely Ues o.. GIitfs the far-sIretchins sea-
the de olate mn, The very forms ofthe clouds,
. the sifripg OF the light through them. and the
d cary plies Of rocks In the solitary place far
away from bumsnkind,al lend their share 10 the
remarkable influence OF the play.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

In few days Mr.. Palmer's famous company OF
players from The Madison-square Theater will
once again be on their summer tour, under The
direction OF Mr.. Hayman and beaded for San
Francisco. Few, II any. engagements in San
francisco as welcome or create as much in
teresf as that OF this clever organization. Il Is
The morning call., 1890-06-01
THE FIELD
OF SPORT.
Specializing ON the Mitchell-La
Blanche Fight.
Wheelmen's Century Run-Champion Pigeon
Shooters Tennis in Oakand-Cours-
ing Rife Practice.

lET14 VERY interesting pugliistic event VIII
ys2SIg. take place this month 1t will be
fVsS meeting between Young Mitchell and La
~ Blanche. Other matches will be made
this week at the Occidental and Golden Gale
clubs
The athletes Will now take a rest after having
several weeks OF hard training for the chaMl-
pionship games.
The bicycle run to HOLSTER o-day will be an
interesting feature in wheeling, and a pigeon
shoot between two celebrated shots Will call the
attention of sportsmeu.
The morning call., 1890-06-01


az }be rites with The words aud phrases as
>: set do@i the received edltions of srakespeare
isaae +aIno nel..$eyeral charges brought by the
cffEfcs again staff Wilson -BaEsett IN bis srage-
Yoiks. .: IliegeItemaI certainly has but scant
cGyiEtes lqT tbe -optgiOns Of Johnson. Malone,
81 eYels, Iiieobtld, Narburl0i or. The score or
ziilQEe faRu0ldtQfs ard commentators who have
Nd1d THE h0et, pdges witli: nrargnaa.. He
: :e:st(ldeIt: AID an investigator HIMSELF and is
We Il :eqlEpped fer the task BIZ most
= dig dItcs olr; ais changes ofteX Therefore.
y:Ga d{cIoGS, as is too ofteu. tile
= case with ACTORS but. are based OF ana ylicdl
elll ff OH In eyefy case It's al least Opeir
When he makes The. aiterauoIj ana moth
in T. Eeirsts IN more fIan r0.discHss tbemOOt
3llt arg one W oj having Tie SAME fond
on AK peaete as. him$ self has devoted
end :attent ION 10 the .:pecGiariLi lies of tile
IN gel .fe :EOsii6H Of Mr. Barrett in
J. ttet is e nit Cd 30 rhsgect :we*lIad no such
frtlHE for MI AitfHrs Mef9fd. wing sustained
.affrl M G ldl dks. nj she cas-! Of :. Il am
Es1 III day. 1]igtit, when, In the oratOry
ced e: :llie, werd :. mned2 Tor lined"
::; q llLgsd ,s0tEi that struggling 10 be.Eree
"A RI 1iilrs: el fetc.'
: tiLl IS TO dfawsor paJat :" lined sog2 is an.
atQaE suggested By tile effotts- df "A Ord 10.
Eee tfogia 5elilcions; vlscons sgbstauce that
t. Wig: is~ls:no open question as
.:.rti.;AIr Alalldtd's residing. s.,
The morning call., 1890-06-01

pays tHat
have been in
dOrsed and &C
cepted in En-
gllsh theatre
cal centersand
in Eastern
American Cit
les. They have.
never been
seen on our To-
cal stage, be-
cause Rir.. Bar
rett holds in
some OF them
the copyright
n n-nI.tI.nr md
The morning call., 1890-06-01

there is nothing IN it to wound the most sensitive
sympathiser with the lost cause; nor yet is there
anything that the most vigorous waver OF the
bloody shirt would think wanting. Glllette's
heroes and herOines are men and women of good
blood aud Slnew. honest, patriotic, sentimental,
but seldom Inspd. Ii there be one striking Ie-
The morning call., 1890-06-01

:: ri iali' proprietary iifrerest--commencing with
- :.BeG;MaiChTee'!=of whieh lengthy mention Is
J.. nlSjleu another. illace-and following on Thurs
d.ly. the second special night OF the engagement
<r,.Jyitl a1Iiple GiL-"aThe Color Sergeant" one
::aCt.. cGlEedy. by. Brandon Thomas "A Clerical
EIElf, !, "a one aei play by Henry Arthur Jones,
= ali q" 4 hargertoa, a oneact Tragedy BY the au-
:tllot last named and emy Herman.
-, =. THOMAS cHATTERToN,
:: Wordsworth once said. in his table talk with
:. ;CTabbROberso son. that "Chatterton, had he lived,
:: H6t{l lp Ola bly, have prayeu oneOE the greatest
-f!itts.nQul IanguaGe." Had Horace Wapole
- siol.: been wanting In generoSitY he certainly
, *NQtId have. .}fyed. ChattertaT's geTfsls was
unly trsal; he eXceed1n every esneeles of com
-. roslu6l; and as remarkable lRstance OF pre-
- c0Gi0Gs Talent was nneX3mF ed. HIS prose was
= eIt6ieutj aud his power OF picturesque desGp-
e atl0ut and satire giedt Wordsworth refers 10.
:: bms IN his poem, Resolution and lndepen.
=. I4ao ghis Of Chatterton the marvellous hoy,
- Ele:sl eerleSs sollt that nerished in hispFide;
: >; q. ilHyw no yaiEea ~ glory and III Joy.
: :, .7FaeHng Ehe piow along the Inounfain side.
MI ATlsan Barrett VIII. appear inthe role Of
It's" SnlaFf Hois2 boy-p0et WHO peierred death
T. by FJiS6q TO .prOs pecllHe Starvation, and some
i one: .EtLles#qf his peIsOnation That %there are
70 ledTs fof ChatteftQni Tears OF sorow fer
:: q e=sl OF theslinlt soul tears Of anguish
aiflcs Ofpride inwhicilthe poet peLShed,
! tears fregret for tie world,s loss Wien CHAT
teftUtleqi tsdIs Of Joy for he actor poet, tears
=. or lAdltess l6E1he mreeEseter WIG 6etiers the
V.QEId- lily" presenting such l1vin@ Flcrures IN
LleSNy Sllctf lie SONS lnlnet he last Sau uOuI
:Ot 81 fefton IS the Triumph Of Barre1; The
Lang C one. bi ing praise to'the other. Femery
Gfrat eaton and Rarfett are linked together
ot ait, Of poetry, OF Tears aud OF
= GEO R{fF- ARBT:TT IN 4 NEW ROLE.
:: CLERICAL I:4iof Mr.. Barrett VIII appear
III: rs Key ItielTard Capel Blythe way; refer
l3l To tBeli a.UbEee." While we are. led
at file star and his company will,ap-
herr yest In fins simple story of the
~; IND; rIsle lasiied by The waves Of the
Fish Sea, eXpec tatl ION Is fur her whetiee
-. lint bag as Dave Fraye in: the same
liees w MiLfQr the first Time in; Ibis cIty:see
( ieofEe BaireIl in. a. good fole.' Relos in
- lIEain, Unjust bediseaTded as ain evidence Of
He only played 1t. 10 oblige not
5elFs5 ui but his; bIQfGelan ACT Of uiagnanlmiiy
III on me stage asst is coifsenGable-and
S.: Il nEthenlng The casti which, we
nj ay add 81 II A Fed TO d. - =
The morning call., 1890-06-01
LAKESIDE TENNIS CLUB.
The Final Round Won by Hoffman ant

The Final Round Won by Hoffman and
Baues.
Many of those interested n lawn tennis were
on hand early yesterday afternoon at the Lake
side grounds In Oakland to see the Small round
OF the tournament begun the day before.
The match was between Griffin and Allison
aud Hoffman ana Bates for the best three sets
out OF five, with a handicap OF Two blsque upon
the latter two gentlemen. Both sides were young
men and OF even height aud weight, and yet,
without the handicap, made rather even playing.
Hoffman and Bates are members OF the Oakland
higllschool Cub, MIR. Griffin member Of The
Lakeside and MIR. Allison OF the Belmont Club.
The first st won by Griffin and Allison,
with score of GA. In the second sci Holman
aud Bales came TO the front with score of G-1.
In the third tue good work OF Allison on the
serve again gave them the score, it being CD.
In The fourth set The game stood tie: Hoffman
and Bates won the set without any trouble, it
being 62. Tie closing set was watched with
deep interest from the first, but II was soon seen
10 be in the hands OF Hoffman and Bates, and
they were declared The winners OF the match,
The last score being 6-3.
the first prize was Il satchel made expressly
for tennis outfits, one for each winner. The
second prize for one an oXidlZed silver nk-stand,
and for the other tobacco-bUx OF like make and
material.
The Lakeside Club feel well pleased to see the
interest shown III the sport at the tournament
aud intend 10 keep the excitement up by matches
between good players during the coming season.
Hand-BalI.
Three good match games OF hand-ball will take
place this afternoon on Howard street between
local and Eastern players FnZNimmons, the
New Zealand pugist, is said to be first-cass
player aud. as he Is long in the reach, match
between him and Jack RIordan, the local cham
pon, would he quite Interesting. The New York
Sun of May 2Oth says:
An important match is likely to be made soon
The hackers OF John Delaney of New York and John
Malcolm of Brooklyn had conference yesterday
regarding home ana home match, the best OF
fifteen games, for 500 a side, Malcolm to receive
the odds of ceS in each game
There was quite a large attendance at the Murray
Hill hand-bau court yesterday number of eX-
citing games were play ed. one OF the most utter
estiDg betw Michael Hart and Thomas j.
OiSulilvan of the lrish-Americqn Athletic Club.
OSuilivan won by scores of 1913, 14-l5 aud 1912.
The Spauiard and NJ. Rorty were defeated In four
handed contest by Patrick Barrett and Hugh Gill
hooy IN the best OF five games.
John Delaney, who it is said is open to play any
In America barring Phil Casey, took NJ. o'Sulii-
van partner aud beat p. Barrett and z. 0'Neill
by SCORES OF lo-lO l5-9. l2-l5. 1910. l4-l5.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Satisfactory Business The Rule at
....* All the Leading Houses.
i BARRETT IN HIS MANX PLAY.
! Cranes Solid Senatorial Success.
.s: I. s Held by the Enemy "--Will-
. ........ lam A.. Brady Returns to the
..". 8. AIoazar- RiaFs Beneft-Novel-
B IS. ties Heading This Way-General
s. Mention.

= The. second. week of the engagement OF Mr..
YEgson Barrett, With his London company, at
tAe- Baldwln, Iheatef. VIII be al era of novelties
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is prepared from Sarsaparia, Dandelion, Man
drake, Dock, Juniper Berries, and other wel-known
vegetable remedies. in such a peculiar manner
to derive the full medicinal value OF EACH 1t will
cure when In the power of medicine. ScroEula
Salt Rheum. Sores, Boils, Pimples, all Humors,
Dyspepsia. Bllousness, Sick Headache Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints 1t overcomes That Tired
Feeling caused by change of climate season.
life, and imparts life and strength to the whole
system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
NARKED SUCCESS.
Pfaefae e. Francisco wiz Close Out The
Retail Business.

PIaefRe e. FRANCISCO VIII Close Out Their
Retail Business.
Less than year ago the well-known
jewelry house of Pfaeffle s. Francisco
went into the wholesale and munufaot-
uring business in connection with their
retail business. Their trade has been
constantly growing until they find
it necessary to withdraw entirely from
the retail trade and devote their entire
time to the wholesale business. To close
out their retail stock in short time
they have decided 10 begin at once
to dispose of all their splendid retail stock
of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware,
diamonds, ETC., ct actual cost. This
sale will be entirely different from the
usual closing out sale, and the sooner the
stock is sold the better the firm
will be pleased. They are pressed
for time now and hope by the offer they
make TO be able to retire from the retail
trade in short time. Both MIR. Pfneffie
and Mr.. Francisco say there shall be no
reserve in the sale, all the retail stock
they have will go at cost and
the figures they place on goods
shows that they mean what they say.
This clearing at cost sale begins at once.
The many friends of this firm in Fort
Worth and other points in the state re-
greet TO see them leave the ranks of
prominent retail merchants but at the
same time heartily congratulate them
on their wonderful success in establishing
at Fort Worth the only exclusive whole
sale jewelry house in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
DOUBLE WEDDING.
1.-TWO Souls With but a Single
Thought, Two Hearts That
Beat As One"
a Great Double Wedding and
Mammoth Matrimonial
Prizes.
Golden Opportunity For Two Young
Couples to Start In
Life.
A SPECIAL FEATURE.

Wallace s. Co., proprietors of the big
gest railroad show travelling and sole
owners of the largest number of exhibit
ton horses in the world, and the citizens
of Fort Worth have perfected arrange
ments for the biggest celebration ever
known in Texas. The same TO occur
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II.
Aside from the great number of extra
special attractions the greatest curiosity
will center in the
DOUBLE WEDDING.
Immediately before the sailing of the
mammoth air chip to the clouds and the
terrific descent from 10 900 feet high of
the daring arouaut will occur the double
prize wedding on specially arranged
platform.
ALL BOARD FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
Two beautiful sets of furniture to be
given to the first TWO couple sending their
address and intentions. The license and
all fees of every description are paid by
the committee, and each couple secures q
magnificent set of furniture. All appli-
cations will be mbered in order as re-
ceived and the successful contestants will
be Immediately notified. The carriages
will be furnished free to the wedding
parties and FIVE bands of music will in
union play the wedding march. Address
all letters to ED F. DAVIS,
Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
LOCALITIES,

Last evening ten children, varying from al
most nought up to ten years o. age, embarked
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas train for
Austin. They were all blind, and are on their
way to the asylum at Austin. There were six
girls and four boys.
An order from the postmaster-gener has
been received in the Fort Worth postoffice call
ing attention TO an order OF August % to the
effect that thereafter first class postotices shall
be kept open for the issue and payment of money
orders and postal notes from o'clock a. m. till
o'clock p. The time previously from
to O'Clock. Parties interested would do we'll
to note this fact.
The Israelites of this city will hold their
services for the new year at the Pythan temple,
A. Wolf officiating Services commence at
1:30 o'clock Sunday night and a. m. Monday.
The national game has taken root and cropped
out among the clothing and dry goods young
men of the city, and it has been arranged that
in a short time, possibly a week from to-day,
a match game will be played for the benefit of
the Al Hayne monument fund.
This afternoon at o CLOCK the regular meetin;
of the Young Mems Christian Association will
be lead by w. A. Paddock. Professor Hall will
have charge of the music. The reading room
will be open as on other days except during the
hours OF church, when the same will be closed.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Mutual savings and loan company last night
it was very gratifying to the members to hear
from the secretary report that the association
has earned for the past year twenty two ~ per
cent. The following board of directors for the
ensuing year was elected; J. w. Spencer, R.
G. Johnson. :: j. Massie, j. L. Bass, W.. J.
Bailey, T. II. Roe, c. B. Reynolds, E. Fl. KEEL
Ter, Louis G. Munford.
Further attachment run in the N. ]. Knox
case of Arlington yesterday by Batemsn Bros.
of Fort Worth for $40.
George Wilcox was placed under arrest yester-
day morning for badly beating Will Brown, q
negro, with beer bottle on the public square.
The Fort Worth fire department met last
evening and transacted considerable business.
A committee was appointed to look into charges
which Chief Don Adams SAID had been made
against him on the street. The resignation of
Mr.. John Celia as third assistant chief was not
accepted, but he, and First Assistant Chief
Kaiser well, received a vote of Endorsement
and approval from the department. A commit
tee was appointed to ascertain what had become
OF the band instruments.
Marriage license was granted yesterday to Mr..
John Rose and Mrs. Della McKehn.
Sergeant ]. A. Flaherty of the Fencibles had
the misfortune 80 seriously injure an ankl
while exercising himself on Friday evening a
the company camp on the old tennis grounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Personal

Miss Annie Halsell OF Decatur is in the city.
Mr.AJ Rodgers, one of Arlington's Sue
cessful merchants, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Mr. W. H. Gilliland, well known throughout
West Texas, was in the city yesterday from Abb
lene.
DR.. T. A. Hughes, chief surgeon of the Dem
yer and Rio Grande, accompanying Mrs. Andy
Hughes, wife of the general freight agent of the
Del yer aud Rio Grande, passed through the city
yesterday special car on the way to Gal
weston.
Arthur Kent has returned from trip through
Europe.
Mr.. Nathan Baruch of Seneca Falls, N. V,
was IN the city yesterday.
MIR. Il. F. Armstrong, claim agent and attor-
new for the Fort Worth and Denver, returned
with his wife on Friday from Colorado.
To-day, via the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway, Misses Clara Whitla. Alma and Fay
Turner leave for Knoxville, ILL.,, to attend st.
Mary's college at that place. These are q trio
of bright young ladies, who may safely be pre-
dicted to maintain the credit of Texas in the
their two wears of study will gain for them they
will return to their native city equipped with all
the graces necessary to add luster to Fort
Worth's social circles.
Mr.. w. Manchester, who has been East, in
Boston, Providence, New Bedford, New York,
will return this week. He writes that wherever
he goes Texas and Fort Worth particularly are
INQUIRED about eagerly, and the feeling is very
friendly towards this city and tate
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. sillrlan have returned
from month trip 10 Lookout mountain and
Cd Point Comfort, well pleased with tn cir holt
day Mr., Silliman saws that Fort Worth is bet
ter known in the North and East than any other
place in Texas. and that we hay look for a large
influx of visitors and home seekers this winter.
Mrs. Ella Armstrong returned on Thursday
from an extended trip tC minnesota where she
spent the summer.
Messrs. Zeno c. Ross and E. E. Chase left
last evening for st. Louis via the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas.
Mr. j. T. Fenelon. one of the most popular
commercial tourists that carry Fort Wotth sam
pies into the surrounding country, returned last
evening from trip to the Panhandle, where he
reports business good and trade active.
Mr.. S. R. Coggin Of Brentwood. one of the
leading men OF his city. is in Fort Worth. He
is a banker at Brentwood. He has no doubt
Brownwood will have strong delegation in
in Fort Worth on the oath, and think that gath
ering will result in great good to the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
The lannon's Windsor folding bed in
beautiful designs at Maddox, Ellison &


Fort WORTH LODGE No. 15l,
KNIGHTS A D LADIES OF HONOR, :
Fort WORTH, Tex, Sept. Il, 1890.
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty God in
his infinite wisdom to remove from among us S.
P. Morrison, one of our Oldest and most atten-
tive members; therefore be it
Resolved, that in the death OF S. P. Morrison
this lodge has lost one of its valued members,
the community an upright citizen, his wife and
children a loving husband and father. Be it
further
Resolved, that we tender his bereaved family
our most sincere sympathr in this, the hour of
their ex. RENE sorrow, and hope that God will
give them strength to submit to the decree of our
Divine Maker. Be il further
Resolved, that we transmit a copy of these
resolutions to his bereaved family. Be 1t fur
Their
Resolved, that page in the minute book be
set apart for the inscription of these resolutions
l. CARR,
THOMAS P. STONE,
HENRY G. SCHMIDT, JR.,
Committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

German Evangelical st. Johns church, Call
houn street. between Ninth and Eleventh SITS.
Rev. Carl F. Bsumann, pastor. Sunday school
at 9 a m. Services at lU:5J a. m.
Christian Church-Corner Sixth and Throck
morton streets. There will be preaching morn
ing and evening. Subject in the morning:
THE Epstle of Christ to the Church in
Smyrna In the evening: 'What is Man. -
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M. All persons made
welcome.
First NJ. e. Church. South. corner Jones and
Fourth, R. 9. Armstrong, P. C. Preaching
at II a. M, to. day; subject: Especial Provi-
dence Preaching at 7:3O p. m; subjects:
''Paul's Conversion Young People Chris
tian Endeavor Society will meet at 6:l5 p.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Corner of
Fifth and Taylor streets. Preaching at II q.
m. and p m. by the pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m, W. T. Fakes, superintendent.
Seals free. Everybody made welcome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Lyon and Union Depot Lots.

Messrs. McAnulty & Nesbit having
left the city for the summer have placed
the sale Of the Union Depot lots in the
hands of W. l.. Lyon, up stairs, 6l2
Main street, who will be pleased TO give
any and all information concerning this
beautiful addition. He will convey in his
carriage any person desiring to investigate
the property, and after Its beauties and
ADVANTAGES have been found out no one
will doubt that It is fine property for q
home or investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Cofurrh Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLI CATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. CGtarrh is blood
constitutional disease, ana in order to cure it
you have to take internal remedies. Hall 8
Catarrh cure is taken internally, AMI acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is no quack pedicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is regular prescription.
1t is composed of the best tonics known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The p2rfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Snake Bitten.

Special to the Gazette.
MExIA, Tex, Sept lS.-special Health oficer
Black telegraphs that there are no cases OF
smallpox at Mount Calm.
A little girl OF R. G. womack was snake bitten
this morning, but is now better.
G. W. Johnson had the mi sfortuue OF getting
his arm caught in the saws OF Richards gin,
between here and Tehuacana, late this evening.
His arm Will probably have to amputated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS
Democrats Want Separate Schools, and Say
They VIII Have Them-The Ones
ton Hanging.


GUTHRIE, o. t., Sept. 13.-The educational
bill still hangs fire in the council on the color
line, The Democrats to a unit are firm for sep
crate schools, and will never submit to the pas
sage OF law in which it is otherwise provided.
Governor Steele and the negro-loving element
cannot forcs them by threats OF veto or other
wise to yield one inch on this proposition, as
much as q system Of public schools is desired,
The friends OF the white children had rather do
without it if they have to submit to the outrage
OF mixed schools as proposed. Texas friends of
Oklahoma can rest ASSURED that this scheme viii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-14
Stabbed His Brother-in-Law,

MARSHALL, TEX, Sept. I3.-william Brad
berry, cabman, and James Barnes, carpen-
ter, Bradberry's brother in law, had difficulty
tonight in which Brad berry was dangerously
stabbed in the lower left bowels, aud Barnes was
struck on the head with a picket. Bradoerry's
wonnd is serious, but it cannot be ascertained
yet whether il is fatal one or not. He is suffer-
ing great deal. Barnes is in jail.