davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
Plant your shade and fruit trees now
DRuMM SEED & FLORAL co.


Henry Arthur Jones' sympnthettc
melo-dramn, THE Silver King" Will
he the attraction at the opera house
Monday night November e. The play
Is well known here as 1t is In nearly
every section OF the country. The
story Is highly dramatic, and is crowd
ed TO the limit with Incidents and sit
nations of a thrilling character. 1t Is
regarded by many as the strongest
play this prolific author has yet pro-
duced, and Its continued prosperity
and successful runs seem to warrant
this claim. Much OF the success OF the
piece Is probably due to the fact that
1t appeals TO the better nature, and
although 1t deals in all phases OF
character 1t never descends to the
vulgar.
The drama affords splendid oppor-
tunities for the Introduction and dis
play of attractive scenery and many
OF the stage settings and tableaux add
materially TO It's success. The pres.
cnt organization. which Is under Mr.
Carl A. Haswin's personal direction,
Is well equipped with effects, ana the
company, which includes over twenty
people, Is said to be the best that has
ever produced the drama. Some ON the
original members are SIN with the
company. "A special matinee will be
given Monday afternoon, when Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy" Will be pre-
scented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

4 Delightful Entertainment ny the
Schubert Qunrtctte Last Night.

lnrpn and scloct oudterco At tho
...,,,,..,..... '' '''
"uu''"l'uIl OF inc cl'g nan Iast night
greeted the appearance OF the Schubert
male quartettc. The entertalnmnt WINS
tho ssrop1 In m, star t,.o.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,
'"' t'"'A '
uUu'r 'he auspices oil the Fort Worth
Young Mems Christian Association.
Those VINO have tho Measure of hparIne.
tho e.,,,,.,..., 49, -. 49,.
'''' NV" J"at no"
great pleasure they could anticipate and
thelr aaucipations were by no means
disapppIutad while troeo ysb, t,,,,..t o.,
~. ~. ~. '''
'''' ''"' '''ne lu''y '''''"tN an 'hey eN-
pecled OF NE famous quurtottc, whose
delightful melody has charmed lnrr.
audiences In NAM, c,,to, ,r,
49,. ''' v quar-
'''t' 'ohals's or samuel A. Battle, first
tenor; William Harris, second tenor;
George II. Wade baritone md ,,,,,,,.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

How He WINS ncguiied ny One of the
"Gcntic,r Hut WHY sex.

Mr.. Fred Jones Is the name OF n
young man who has found out that II
~ cOnsummate folly to put faith In ev-
cry woman he may meet. The les
son cost Mr.. JoneH n handsome gold
watch and chain. but he can console
himself with the fact that the les
sons OF hard experience must be learn
ed by all, nor IS ne the first man who
has been bcguled by woman's wiles
for their name l. legion.
Mr.. Jones told In Justice Randie's
court that he met q woman named
Bessie Rivers in a Main street res
taurant, and In the course or their
acquaintance she asked him to lend"
her his watch. telling him that she
Just wanted to wear II for while
and would return It TO him in n short
time. The conhdlng Jones hauled forth
his golden "ticker" and handed It over
to the dalnsel, who forthwith took It
TO another young man connected with
certain drug store and with pltl-
ful story of hunger and distress. so
wrought upon this young mans feel
lrss that he gave her S. and took the
watch as security.
The woman told him that II was
Ter brothers watch. Miss Rivers was
arrested and tried before Justice RAN
die She said she had come here from
Laredo, Tex, and had been for several
weeks In the Womnns Home In this
city. She told q different story about
how she got the watch from the one
related by young Jones.
JuBtice Ranulc placed the woman I'M
der 5000 bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
THE HOUSTON EVENT.
Opening OF the New Driving Park Mt
tho Magnolia city.

The opening meeting OF the lIous'
ton DRIVING Park association which
begins In that city November ~ WIZ
he one Of the most interesting Sport
Ing evcka " ,hn 3.ason In the a1nih.
Some OF the best horses IN the country
VIII be there and notable performances
ARE n missed
Al tile best racing stock Of Texas
Will he th'fe, In uding n numref %
wen known hcrnes from this city The
meeting will continue until December
q aud u Is SAFE to say from the tavcr-
allie auspices uLder which Z opens
:iiat ! VIII te 4 memorable one
4 stilsndil new rprs has been h:tcd
M In the fuburhs OF Houston Ct =
point OF eaay access from the city
cnl CONVENIENT to ali the RAILROADS
which ,nnvcis;e ut that busy center VI
commerce. Tic business men ~ the
city have given the enterprise ipeir
hearty Endorsement. The interest they
have taken In the matter Is evidenced
by the fact that tho regular purses
amount to ego 900. with $1,000 offered
rs special premiums.
The program Includes every kind OF
race TINT ngurcH on the bills or n
first clana. W to date, meeting Of good
horses ana thorough bred sportsmen.
Harvey II. u. Wilson. the manager
OF the association. who ls known among
horsemen throughout the country, has
had charge OF the enterprise since ifs
incipiepcy 10 has fitted up the park
with ali the necessary accessories In the
best style 80 that It would do credit to
any racing center aud has completed
arrangements IN detail 10 that the
meeting cannot but be attended with
the inoht satisfactory results.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
~ rms COURTS.

In the Forty-elghth district court
yesterday, Judge Green granted III
vorce to Ada sibley from Bert Sibley,
ON the ground that he had been unfal,h-
ful to his marriage vows,
Al day the trial OF the damage suit
OF Geo, w. Ashe against the North Side
Street Railway company occupied the
seventeenth district court. Arguments
were made iii the afternoon.
In the county court James Fell plead
ed guilty to the charge OF aggravated
assault and was fined $25
George Carlos was tried on the charge
OF aggravated assault and the result
was u hung Jury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

The W. c, ~ U. haa started another
work In this city. Mrs Woodward, the
superintendent of railroad work while
In this city made arrangements FOR
weekly meetings sc the Fort Worth and
Denver shops, ana they held tholr
first meeting Tuesday There Will be a
mcctlng each week on Tuesday az t2lB.
Mrs. Anna Walton the secretary OF
railroad work OK this union, has charge
OF the work aud with the hclp OF the
good people OF our city will keep the
good work going on.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
THEY SAY 'TWAHT KUWHAR.
THE coLoRED VOTE WAS LOST IN
THE SHUTTLE.
The Suspicion Abroad That IL Amy
he Found In Counting the Majority
of tho coiorcd Mans hest Friends,
The Democrats.


The Republican leaders hero after
bowling themselves Into condition
which rendered tnem unable to talk
except In q hoarse whisper went home
and began TO figure on the local silua-
tion. Since that time they have not
been saying anything about Fort
Worth. on the subject OF the Demo-
cratic stronghold they nre utterly
upeeehless. Here are some OF the
figures which they are trying to get
through their heads:
The census OF 1890 shows that there
nrc 1865 colored voters In Fort Worth.
Intelligent white Republicans csi-
mate that there are from 200 TO 1000
OF themselves in Fort worth. or these
The Black and rans number, II Is said.
about 900. and the Lily Whites about
80. Now what did they do with all
OF those votes2
The returns Of the election say they
were not in II. and It's worse slam
on The Black und 1'nns for they were
claiming vote. while che Lily Whites,
ms far az tho local election was con-
cefned. were saying before It took
place iust what they are saying now,
and what every one knows to be true.
that their vote waa not worth c1nsid-
crlng.
Monday and Tuesday some ominous
threats were heard about what the
Black ana 1'ans wore going to do In
behalf Of the Popull5ts. And tho Pop
ullstH believed them just Ike they did
the alleged lenders OF organlzed labor
Poor old populgtsl
Poor old Rcpubilcansl
The cblored voter has learned enough
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
TO CHARTER THE .nELr'' cLun.


The Members TnIlE of Rc-OrgnnizIng
Under Charter From the state.
The ue,nhera ~ tho y,,,,,, NJ
"p.1in a,,,. 49,, '''V'' .
GU" "ie now discussing the
question among themselves whether
they VIII procure a charter from tho
gtatc atort ,por, ,,,,,,, , ,io..,,.,,, III
INV
emu Elhs Zee OF ABOUT 90 cents per
month for each member and make
their power felt In All munlrlnal AMI
county elections. They s1y mos, r,,,it
start with "a membprshgn Of S5o onJ
that IL IL was mnnageI nrnnerlv IKE
could he doubled
Charley Nfnttgln AMI WIN prar,ft,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
Like "sweet ncus tangled out OF
Iunc.n

Weak nerves respond harshly and
inharmoniously to slight shocks which
would produce no eject upon strong
ones. The Hhrill cry OF a child. the
slammlng of a door. the ratuing OF a
vehicle over uneven pavement and
other tHlllng disturbances, affect weak
neryes-senaiuve nerves. soreIy. Nerv-
BUSINESS Is largely attributable to dys-
pepsla and REPRESENTATION OF food. IA
very usual concomitant OF sleepless-
ness. Digestion and assimilation re-
newed by Hostettcr's stomach Bitters
soon beget nerve quietudc and sound
reposc, The great Alternative causes
The liver ana bowels to unite in Cos
operative harmony with the stomach,
whereby the general tone OF the sys.
tenn Is raised TO the true standard OF
health. In malarlal complaints. rheu-
matism and Kidney trouhlA,-the Bit
ters produce excellent results.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
Send for our new catalogue.
DRuMM SEED & FLORAL &C


district special or local agent
wanted az Fort Worth for the '.Old
Reliable" Manhattan Life INSURANCE
Company OF New York. The Manhat-
tan Is writing several new and very al
tractlve policies. that give an agent for
this company many advantages over
competitors. To capable men we will
give an excellent opportunity to build
up paying and permanent business.
Address James y. Day. Manager. COS
Common street, New Orleans. La.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

r. NJ. Hatcher, trustee, to James i.
Moore lot Z, block N. Fields Hillside
adoitlon, $500
Farmers and Mechanics National
hnuk 70 Wlndheld scott, lots 10 ana i6.
block ~. city. Sai,5o0.
James o'Dowd and wife TO Stephen
Murrin, part OF block ~, Moore, Thorn
ton 6 Co.'S addition. 81.
stephen Murren 70 X, J. o'powd. part
or block 10, Moore, Thornton & CO.
addition. 81
J A. CLARK to T. u. Rldgeway, lot or
tract south OF block Ia. city. S.,
William Me1Sin2ie to ]. z. Prewitt,
lOg acres, J. Wilcox survey, No. Al,
SSJa
William Mckenzie to S. Fowler ct al,
rs acres, j. Wilcox survey No. a,
James J. Roe and wife to Texas Loan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Turlicyu alive or dressed.
ChioEcuH alive or dressed.
cape Cod cranburrieu.
kalpmnzop celery.
Curly parsley.
Drumheld cabbage.
Turuip green's.
Fresh onions.
Fresh bccta.
snnp beans.
Lima beans.
RATA faga turnips.
White turuips
ParnIps
oyster plant.
breakfast radlsh.
Bunch cnryOtA,
kcrahaw aQuaahcs,
SWcat lield pumpkins.
silver skin onions,
Pumpkin yam sweet putatoes
Head lettuce,
ncn Davis and Wine Sap apples.
Florida orangcs
Muaaluu lemons.
Fresh cocognuta.
Central American bananas.
Concord grapes,
olives IN bulk
New cltron, orange and lemon peel.
CurrnntH aud raisng,
Mincc meat aud applc butter.
Sou lSrau; and Din pickles,
Sweet mixed and sour plain pickles
lyo humny,
Suuwclls harms aud breakfast bncou
Relic springs butter ana Bntnvi,
car goods
Bocl,whoat -four and Batavia mnpl,
syrup
New fresh nuts and cynporotcd fruits
TURNER n DtNGEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

which will be IN the nature Of an an
niveraary sermon. The 10Th Instant
viii complete the fourth year OF his
ministry here and IN reviewing the
work done by pastor and people there
Is much 10 be thankful for and much
70 encourage all TO greater and more
concentrated earnestness In Christian
effort. 4 resume OF the work done
viii doubtless be given In the sermon
and all members are expected TO be
present At 7:sO p. M, instead OF the
usual sermon, a praise service" VIII
be hold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Waco, Tex. Nov. &c D. I
a prominent cotton pusss
information today from c''' 4 :
Fadden s. Bro. of Phllaa' ss,,,
now operate seven co',up, i N
in Texas, that they w NJ. IN
other large compress In l Y. " ".
viii be In operation at 'n'
of next season. -. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
Choice, mixed bird seed.
DRUMM SEED & FLORAI, co


The Populists OF Fort Worth are
very slow to make concessions to the
inevitable events OF the election.
Some OF them have been carrying the
Dallas News home with them and
spreading the report that Nugent was
elected.
they have been saying a great many
know any better.
They won't believe anything about
the Jumbo district except thet Gnii-
land has been elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

ernor, treasurer and al'oMa
matter OF tho printing Of y
sippi state warrants. u .p,'ts
by Chief Hazen supporlead y y,
tary Carlisle and Attorney ~ ~
ney that they violated ths " n
ing n likeness and simlli'so. Y
States currency and bank M n I.
The state officials. i vili 4 :, I
bered. were arraigned sever
ago on aflldavits sworn oN W
Burns OF the United stals' ~
vice bureau. OF which hAiea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Look over this flsh list and sec II
there Is not something in It YOU want
Holland Herring
Labrador Herring I'm brine.
Family white FISH in barrels
Smoked lfalibut
Dried Herring in boxes.
Whole Goldfish.
Goldfish In bricks.
imported Aechnvies, In hulk.
Maekerel, Maekerel, Mackerei.
Norway Rloaiers.
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

The case Of the city W.. c. C. Cal
houn for lighting few days ago Will
De tried before Judge Smith this morn
ing, The cano has attracted con-
adorable attention, and Il large crowd
will duubtlcss be on hand To hear the
tcatimouN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

has arranged with Justice Randle to
occupy his Office for judicial business
until the new court house can be COM
pletcd, Justice Randle Will remain at
his same Office on Main street and
practice law. He expects to have the
Office recarpeted and nicely fixed up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Miss Kedaie. instructor IN the cook
ing school OF the Kansas State AFri-
cultural college. writes: "Dr. Prices
Baking Powder Is my preference VI
MI the powders In the market My
nfty-seven girls who COME to my lab
oratory every day for class work en-
low H."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Another large crowd was present
last night at the mjasion. corner Main
ana Ninth streets, and the occasion
was one OF pleasure and profit among
the workers and hearers After the
usual pruyer praise and testimony
service, Brother G. w. Byron made
an interesting talk OF half an hour
There win be a Bible reading at the
mission this morning NJ $3.50 led by
Miss Clara Gurver. At p. m. the
usual Saturday niEht testimony meet
ing win be conducted by Brother W.
o. Stillman. Come out and hear the
Christians testify.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Prof Il. S. r. Patton. analytical and
consulting chemist, late chemist Chlca-
20 health department, says; II have
been examining various baking pow
dera, ana have always found DR..
Prices TO be % scientifically prepared.
pnre mlNturn.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Agency, "A acres. survey No. /, blocl,
6, 80 acres, survey no. 2, block 6, Texas
and Pacific railway company's survey
and $50 l0-l0O acres of y. Van Nostrand
survey, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

San Antonio, Tex ~" IA.
brought here today nv N y.
corpse. he having died ~, " y
near Del Rio while en- wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

washington. Nov 81
Russell OF Massachuse.is,ass s x
appointed by the pfs snSlsn q
Der OF the board 81 ipn
sioners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

The new county officers. or rather,
some who are new ones and others
who have been reelected, will be sworn
in probably some day next week, most
OF them. perhaps, on Wednesday next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Waco. Tex, Nov 9--whlle the FAM
lily OF w. S. Plunkctt were absent at
the parade yesterday, tramps entered
his residence on Park avenue and stole
quantity of jewelry. They have
not yet been apprehended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

n matrimonial permit was issued by
the county court clerk yesterday to
Thomas j. Neace and ora Weaver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Jackson, Miss. Nov. s.-The federal
grand jury by vote OF more than
TWO to one refused to indlct the gov
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

tulips, etc.
DRuAiM SEED & FLORAL. co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Imperial Egg Food make your hens
DRuMM SEED 6 FLORAL CO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

Book store FOR flne stationery. git,
books ana picture frames.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10
WIN JustIcr nnnnIa

Justice Adams. one OF the recently
elected magistrates for Tarrant eounty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

cut flowers always ON hand.
DRuAtM SEED q FLORAL co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

CLEANLINESS Is next to godliness. Have
n bath at the Nntatorum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-10

AVENUE GROCER co.
The "Up-tu-date' People
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-30
SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION
Hawaii Wins the Bantam woi q Ii,
Championship.

A scientific boxing exhibition for
points took place nj the hall Of the
Pacific Athletic Club yesterday even
ing between A. Jackson and II. Ian
caster, the former representing Ha.
waii aud the latter Sacramento. The
exhibition was Tor thu bantamwcight
nlS lbs.) championship Of the Ha-
waiian Islands aud a silver medal.
The men entered the ring at al
o'clock. Jackson winning the toss
chose the north corner. Time was
called at S:i5. jackson leading of
scored a clean hit. Lancaster seem.
ed Ia bo playing waiting game. but
he was fairly oui"l. lsed, az at tn.
end Of the round lac WAS fairly wind.
ed, and. failing to too the scratch,
the match and medal were awarded
To jackson. Lancast"r's poor show.
ing was n sore disappointment Ia his
admirers, who werc many. jackson,
who IL a native, won the admiratio ion
OF all by his manly showing and
brilliant display. He was handled
ably by d. unauna, while Jack"
Mcguire attended 10 Lancaster.
Jackson left the ring with the en-
blem al champion "a fresh NJ at tho
start. There worn fcw preliminary
bouts between pupils Of Geo. Wash
ington, the local instructor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-30
JUDICIARY JoTTINGs.
Government Beats Mossnan Steam
err Waimanalo Attached.

G. W. Ashford yesterday filed
notice OF motion to dissolve the tenn
porary injunction upon him at the
suit of V. V. Ashford, which was not
to dispose of the partnership pro-
perry or his own. Defendant to-day
filed his answer, generally and speci-
fcally denying the allegations in
the bill of complaint. Instead of
owing complainant anything, he de-
clares the latter had received more
than his share out of the partner
ship proceeds and effects Before
Judge Cooper this morning the case
was continued to I:30 p. IN. next
Monday. A. S. Hartwell for plain.
tiff; L NJ. Hatch for defendant.
In the estate of A. A. Carniot the
accounts of +. A. Schaefer, admins.
traitor, were referred TO Henry
Smith, master, 10y Judge Whiting.
Judge Cooper has filed decision
on the plea in bar on the ejectment
case of Thomas Il. Mossman VS.. Ha
waiian Government. II was admit.
ted that the land in question was
conveyed to the defendant by w. G..
Parke as commissioner appointed by
the Court for the purpose Of selling
the lands of the estate of the late
G. Kanaina under an order of sale
made for the purpose of making a
distribution of the assets of the
est ate among the heirs. The plain.
tiff claimed title by a conveyance
from certain parties claiming to be
the heirs of the said kaUaina. To
the proceedings the Government,
(defendant offered in bar final de.
cree and order Of distribution, sign.
ed on September 10, 1882, also the
record OF the sale to the Govern.
meut by the commissioner. Judge
Cooper sustains the plea, holding
that Gin order that plaintiff might
prevail in this proceeding, IT would
he necessary for him to show that
parties through whom he claims
were the legal heirs Of Kauaina. to do
which ii would be necessary to ques.
ton the validity Of the final order
aud Decree which he considers
cannot be done in this proceeding.
W. A. Kinney and W. X. Castle for
PLAINTIFF; a. ). Hartwell aud L. NJ
Hatch for defendant.
Judge whiting has allowed pro
cess Of attachment to issue against
the steamer Waimanalo, under 0
libel by the Alliance aud the Sun
insurance companies. The libellant,
allcge that &. V. Dudoit. master 81
the steamer, deliberately stranded
her. They claim SlGs1s3 as founI
in The adjustment, together with nj
expenses in caring for the vessel
admitting their liability to pay s3u
each under general average. The,
ask that the amount of their respec
tive policies lSl5OO each be set OF
against what il found due to them
unless the Court shall find tha, tn,
loss was not caused by a peril IN
sured against but 10y tho wlful ac
Of the master. G. W. Ashford fo
libeilants; T.. VI. Hatch for Dudoi
aud for Il. 5. Spalding, mortgage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-30
THE HIVE IN DISTRESS.
American Leaguers Perceive All
Cause OF Leaguing Going.

The members OF the American
League have become greatly dis
turbea over the report that the
number of special police aud spies
was to be reduced, This is owing
to the fact that nearly all the in
cumbents are members in good
standing-that is, pay their dues
regularly--of the league. The mat
ter has been so worked up that a
special meeting OF the American
League has been called for this
evening to discuss the situation.
The dismissals are to DO made to-
morrow and the leaguers think that
by making fuss at the meeting this
evening they will chockmate the
move.