davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
BACON's CREDITORS.
They VIII Pay the Operatives and Sell
Out the Establishment.

They Will Pay the Operatives and Sell
Out the Establishment.
When the late Joseph Bacon, proprietor
of a large printing establishment at the
corner of Clay and Sansome streets, died
it was discovered that he had creditors
who held claims against his estate amount
ing to about SIC coo, which he mad been IN
able to meet. His establishment, fitted up
at a cost of $40, 000 has in it a great deal of
machinery used in the business that is old
and out of date, consequently not of much
value, and some new presses that are val
liable, but there was material of sufficient
value to meet all claims. The creditors, at
a meeting held some time ago. decided to
allow the business to go on for time,
and appointed Z. l.. BonestelI, /. Zeller-
bach and James MOffitt q committee to
look after their interests.
Matters did not work to the satisfaction
of the creditors, for at q meeting held yes
terday, nearly all the creditors being
represented, it was decided to wind up the
business.
at was decided" said Mr.. Bonestell
who presided at the meeting, ito close up
all contracts On hand and then sell out the
establishment, either by auction, or at prl-
vate sale, as a whole or piece by piece
and to the best advantage for the benefit
of the creditors. The existence of the
committee was continued and Mrs. Bacon
gave a bill of sale to Mr.. Zellerbach. As
soon as the work on hand is finished every
one in the establishment will be dis
charged and the property will be sold as
soon as possible. There is one thing that
will be done by the creditors and that is
they will pay in full the claims of all OPP
eratives and apprentices before anything
else is paid"
Mr.. Bonestell was of the opinion that
the establishment as it stands is worth
more than the amount of the debts to any
one who would continue it, but if broken
it will probably not realize more than what
is due
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
HISTRIONIC OLYMPIANS.
Over Sixty of the CIubmen to Appear
at the Columbia Theater.

Over sixty members of the Olympic Club
will take part in big vaudeville show to
be given at the Columbia Theater on Janu-
airy 25 for the benefit OF the club.
Some of the cleverer athletes will give
exhibitions upon the bar and the flying
trapeZe.
W. ]. Kennedy, the club superintendent,
will take the part of interIocutor and
middle-man in the minstrel feature, and
six bones" and six "tambourines'' will
roll their eyes and show their teeth in the
security of their artificial color.
The performance will begin with spec
tacular extravaganza, in which the whole
cast will take part.
Already five of the boxes have been en-
gagged and over 200 tickets sold
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
He Declined the Honor.

"You thought it insulting to be called
monkey face?" asked a lawyer who was
defending man charged with using often
siye language to a constable.
81 did" replied the complainant
land yet, you know, we are descended
from monkeys"
To which the constable made answer:
You might bel am not"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
How the Soldier Got His Discharge.

How the Soldier Got His Discharge.
In regiment in India private wanted
to get home and saw no other way than
shamming deafness.
He reported himself sick and was sent to
the hospital
The doctors tried all sorts of ways to
IND him out, but he was too sharp for
them.
One day the doctor determined to try
him by firing a pistol off just behind him,
but he got to near of the experiment and
OF course was prepared for it.
AS he and his chum were sitting on their
cots opposite to each other smoking, the
doctor stole into the room, unawares as he
thought, and fired the pistol close to his
ear.
He, however, took no notice whatever
OF the report, but on seeing the smoke he
turned to his chum and said:
Put your pipe out, you fool, the doctor
Will be round directly"
his ruse worked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
If a honeysuckle be entirely

viii make enormous growth in conse-
quence, but the Towering wood will be abb
sent, and there will be not near the guam
tity of flowers that there would have been.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
LARGE NUMBER IN ATTENDANCE,
Fourteen Thousand Visitors Attend the Ma.
tonli Educational Association.

uOnii educational ASSOCIATION.
Denver Colo. July S.-Durlng the past
u hours there has been great rush OF
incouiug delegates aud visitors TO the Ma
tiopal Educational convention. ~ was
estimated that 1000 visitors had arriy.
81, ana that the total number VIII exceed
l4OQO. The regular trains have been hch g
NY loaded and u dozen special trains be.
sides have arrived during the day. Thu
national council OF education continued
It's session this forenoon.
l'psideut hounds announced the follow
ing eoininlttec to formulate a plan for
CARRYING intu effect tile su.nestien OF l'r.
S1bins parer on "uugradrd schools,"
nnl ON saturday by h. A. ulnsdale OF
Michigan. - ~ ki9l. minnesota; J. ".
Preston, Mississippi; George II. brown.
lillrois; Earl barnes. California.
gogues was given by Dr, ninsdalc OF the
University OF Michigan. Ann Arbor, thu
subject being The Law OF Mental Con-
snnly aud Mental llncry, Ma'lied 10
Tue paper OF Or. hinsdale was discussed
by q, p, brown, bloomington, Ill, +, l..
Luuis, St Louis Mrs. O. Williams ithlra.
M VI Joseph Baldwin, Austin. Tex. j. II.
der Colo, John W. Cook, Normal, III, l..
u Jones, Cleveland, o.. N. G, Schaffor,
Harrisburg. Pa.
The supreme court room having proven
too small TO accommodate the largo number
ofispcetators. the afternoon session was held
IN the auditorium Of the Denver hieh school
The report Of the committee Of nprinal and
education was giyon by Its chairman. Prua-
ldent Cook Of the Illinois normal school
The committee had secured Information from
sixty three normal schools regarding their
customs, regarding admission Of Students
and courses Of work. Tho committee rer-
commended that educational requirements Tor
admission be not too high. aud that IN prac-
tice be Interpreted with theoretical study
nlter the first year OF the normal cpurac.
rhe latter proposition provoked a very ami.
nADgf prlutpl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
Cornell Grew in Fine
Racing Condition.
READY TO MEET LEANDER.
To-Day win Decide the Great Boat
Contest Between Cornell and
Leander Racing Crews.


iil4Ni41 =ONHlifAMt4Nt july ~
The lienly regatta begins tomorrow, Cor
nell At $50 u, N. OF that day will meet tho
famous Lcander Boat Clubs crew. probably
the strongest on the river. The orsN took
It's last practice spin this afternoon. When
they returned TO thcr quarters they looked
much brighter Tho dry warm day has had
good eject upon them and Conch Courtney
was In much better spirits. Two policemen
ate guarding the Cornell boathouse tonight.
In the morning the crew will paddle In their
racing boat TO the starting point and viii
then take carrlagea 10 tholr training quar-
torn and rest until an hour before the race.
They will take their racing clothes and re-
enter tho carriages which win take them to
the starting point Commenting On tho ar
rangcment Courtney remarked.
This assures avoidance Of tho crowds
which linz oyory Inch VI the roadway which
would tend TO excite the toys, Only seated
IN the boat they will not notice anything else.
According TO present arrangements no sub
HtltuteH Will be necessary
Lock-t0.Lock, newspaper which IL au.
horlty on Thames rowing matters, says to.
night IN reviewing the prospects Of the taeing
tomorrow "Cornolln utylu Is different from
ours but any style ~ TO be commended which
applies strength at the right moment and
does 30 In perfect harmony. In all these
essentials the Americans excel. | also hc-
lioyo they have sunolent stamina TO navigate
this trying course and label thom danger
Gus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
STANDS BY THE p1ArroRM.
Congressman Lawson OF Georgia Gives
Expression on Free Silver.


Atlanta. Ca, July s.--Representativ
Thomas @. Lawson OF the Eighth
Georgia district is out In a lengthy
Interview In the Journal this afternoon,
which win probably furnish the politi-
cal sensation OF the week In this state.
Judge Lawson IL one OF the ablest
members OF the Gcorgia delegation, and
brought himself to the front during the
last congress by speech In favor OF
state banks. In his Interview Judge
Lawson declares In favor OF tine BIZ
metnilism set forth by the last national
Democratic platform. but asserts:
1.-The free coinage Of silver at the
ratio OF 10 to by our government alone
would in a short time result In silver
onometalllsm--that Is, we would have
no coin money In circulation but silver
and no paper money except paper re-
deemhble in silver. II We cannot have
bimetnillsm In accordance with our ma
tional platform | prefer the single gold
standard to the single silver standard"
The Ideal monetary system. he thinks,
would be where there was free coinage
OF both metals without either boing
10 take their choice. Judge Lawson
says: "The South is not yet In con-
dillon to profit by the silver standard.
We are not manufacturing people.
A prohibitory tarlff and everything
that Is equivalent TO II In Its operations
IN detrimental to our prosperity. But
the silver standard would Inevitably
operate precisely as prohibItory The
value OF our silver coins would sooner
or later decline 10 their bullion value.
The price OF foreign goods would be
no high when valued In your currency
that wealthy people only could AFFORD
&c buy and use them.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

lco Dhectory objects to Guarantee
Ing the Contractors From Loss.
Waco. Texas, July s.-The cotton
ace directory met this evening and
opted the following: "Whereas, at
ncetlng of the directors of the Texas
Lton falace there was developed the
X that the contractors with whom
were about to close We're unwilling
sign Without n personal guarantee
adequate fire Insurance. or deposit
satisfaniory.. collateral, neither of
toh alternatives we could accept,
>refore be 1t resolved, that 1t is the
anifnous conclusion of the directory
abandon all efforts looking to the
'ction Of cotton palace building,
q that we recommend the dissolu-
n Of the company and liquidation of
fanairs." The names of all the
ectoTs were signed except PARROT
4 Slayden. who are out of the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

spencer. Ind, July s.-The Hon. WHY
lani ID. Bynum OF Indianapolig openet
his sound money campaign here toi
night. He spoke in the opera hous<
10 a large audience Of Owen county
eomposed OF members OF both po!itice1
parties. He was listened 70 by pRnk<
crs, business men. farmers ana ~
borers and given the closest httentios
nIe,,se M The sneaker made his argu{
mont against the free coinage Of silyef
and pointed oft what he claimed to bj
the fallacies Of the advocates OF frfi
coinage, Mr.. Byrnm was introduced
by Hon. wits Hickman and spoke fol-
two hours. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

in Texas bank officials; The San Angelo
vice president in place OF Joseph c. Roos;
A. A. Deberry. cashier, in place Of John
Carrogher. The Farmers National bank OF
Of Il. n. Stroud. Peoples National bank OF
Colorado, @. u. Colvin. president. in place
OF J. $. Mccall; no vice president In place
in place OF W. 4. Scott. lie also approves
as reserve agentsi The Southern National
bank OF New York for the First National
bank OF Comanohe the Continental National
bank Of st. Louis for the Laredo National
bank. the st. Louis National bank for the
Milmo National bank OF Laredo, and the
Continental National bank Of Chicago FOR
the Provident National bank OF Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
INTERSTATE DRiLL Al AZ END.
Texas Companies Carry Away Two OF II
ComnctltlNe lirIzrN.

i'AhH companies 'NiaN away Two OF Tue
Competitive l'rizrs.
st. Louis, July s--'1he Interstate drill Is
at an end aud the companies are packing
up ana leaving Camp Hancock. The prizes
were awarded ycsle'day and nre M fol
Free for all / infantry. six entrIcs-Plrst
prize, $500 In money and National Drill
association 81, Louis cup, valued Mt $1,000
Brnnrh Guards Of st. Louis. With per
eentage OF ils90 out of II possible i22o
Second prize. $1,000 Belknap Rifles Of
San Antonlo. Tex percentage lOT925.
Washington, d. G., percentage. oTl.75.
Fourth prize. hullone Guards. Kansas city,
percentage s57.fb.
Dayton, o.. percentage $4,000.
Maiden infantry class, four entres-Fifst
prize. $500, Bullene Guards OF Kansas City.
percentage 10000 out OF possible 202O
second prize, $500. National Rides Of wash
ington, percentage ls93.0O.
Third prize, $50, company y, First infantry.
st. Louis. percentage l7l7.OO.
Artillery. four ontries-Flrst prize. 5000, In.
danapols, Ind, Light Artillery, percentage
iiil.25 out Of possible 1870 points.
Second prize. S7sO-llockyille, Ind, Light
Artillery, percentage 10000,
Third prize. s250--Dalas. Tex. Artillery
company, percentage l05s,75.
zouave. four entrlcs-Flrat prize, $500.
Nicely zouayes OF Memphis. Tenn. percentage
132l.W out OF u possible 1900 points.
Second prize. s5oo--walsh zouaycs. percent
age 13is,25.
Third prize $3.50. Halo zouaycs OF Kansas
city. lk0i.7 per cent.
Individual drill-First prize. 800. Corporal
Arthur Y. West, Phoenix Artllley, Dayton, o.
Second prize Private W. r. Thompson.
Branch Guards. ST. Louis.
Third prize, sib Sergeant Charles Durfee,
Walsh Znuazes, St. Louis
Fourth prize, 40 Corporal Fred Adelbert,
National Rines, Washington.
---O----
Liverpool ~ to have the worlds largest
match factory. Its product Will light lamps In
many Kitchens where the purest of all bak-
ing powders is used--Dr Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
READY To SEND TROOPS.
Miners win Not be Allowed to Parade
with Guns Again.

Bluenclds, w. va, July s,--The situs
alton IL very grave III the Elkhorn
mining regions. Col. White. Gov. MED
Corklc's private secretary, says thu
danger is Imminent and trouble may
occur at any time. A telcsiam FROM
Gov. McCorlsle today 70 Col. hrny
says If any mora paradlng with guns y
done by the miners the troopa Will %
sent Immediately. Threats OF burfiinQ
the tipplos are made and this with shd
deraiiment OF cars has caused seriou3
alarm. Tho heavy guard OF United
States marshnln, together with GOV
McCorlSle's telegram, Col White think3
has had beneficial effect. rne com{
pnny here L in readiness to move NJ
once II needed. Col. White left fol-
Ellkhorn tonight. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

Columbus. o.. July s.--rhe summer meeting
OF the Columbus Driving association opened
today with q large Attendance. The principal
event OF tho day. the freo-inr-all -paco, was
won by RubonAtoin in straight heats, star
piox second. Alvin Swift, third. The nrat
two heats were the fastest that have ever
boon paced this year. but ltubenatein could
have done them In better timo had he been
pushed. Time, 200 81, 1908 ~, 2iW,
2.la class, trot--nenseita won Nightmare
second, Peveril third. Best time. 2it ~.
Three-y ear-old and under. pace--lxium won,
Correct second, Beet time. ZIG ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

New York, July s.-Thc entries for the
regatta OF the National essnclailon Of ANA.
tours TO be rowud az Saratoga July II and
Is closed July with Secretary II. II. Forte
mer. This IN the largest list Of entries ever
received hero for the national regatta and cm-
braces the fastest crews In the country The
presence of the 81, Paul, MINI, clght-oafed
crow, which viii meet the Triton olght that
broke tho record last year and the unbcatcn
bohemian crew Of Now York. VIII make tho
event Of sharp interest on this race Score
thry Fortemcr has been planning for three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

Hagerstown, Md, July s.--Moneah Metz,
aged GO, bank director and one OF the wealth.
lest residents Of Salisbury near here. was
arrested this morning BY Sheriff Seller on
daughter OF John Weller. He gave bail for
his appearance at hearing here Wednesday
before Magistrate Blessing The little Girl
was discovered In a stable by her sister,
bruised and bleeding. and Dr. r.. T, BiEtoD
pronounces her condition critical. Metz denies
tho charge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
wu.L FLEl-r nInEcrnns.

Gently elected president Of the Link Line"
railway, NJ. +. Kelly, the general man
ager and H. Taylor. the auditor Of the
road cane IN y Is aiiefn"on from Se9rss ,
the Gazette reporter that meeting OF
the directors would lie Leid tomorrow hut
refused to say anything further than this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
TOWN DESTROYED ~ FIRE.

Fight Hundred People Homeless and one
Person Burned TO Death.
Cornwall, Ont, July S.-Fifty houses
have been destroyed by Ere Mt bonneville.
n suburb OF this place. and eight hundred
people hiyc been rendered homeless. Much
distress prevails. One child WIS burned TO
dealt, as far as known. Some boys play
ing In n shed set IRE to II and thus start
ed the blaze. A high wind was blowing
and the flames communicated rapidly with
the adjoining houses. which were OF wood.
and In three hours the whole district was
a smoulderlng mass Of ruins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

Houston, July s.--The decision OF the su
preme court that homestead property could
not be sold for the payment OF paving or
other public improvement brought all pro-
gress in Texas cities to sudden close.
To-day the Houston city council decided TO
issue about half million OF dollars OF bonds
for the rpose OF paving streets and build
Ing sewerB. The tax rate Of 2 per cent on
about twenty-five millons Will furnish
enough revenue to run the city, meet the in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

Jackson Mich. July s,-Thomas Phillips,
an Englishman died at his home at Wood
willie, west OF this city. at the age OF 20
years. He was member OF the famous Light
brigade, whose charge at BalaklHya. October
KNOWN poem. MIR. Phillips came out OF the
battle with many bullet wounds and saber
cuts, though none of them proved serious.
His death leaves only three Of the famous bril-
rade living,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

New York, July S.--rhrre was one good
race AZ brighton today. for the finish IN the
fourth rncc WIS close enough TO sgit any
body. All the horses were well backed,
aud at the clcse Weinberg was the fayoritc.
llcy del Careers took The lead after a
furlong had been run, and although Worm
berg goi TO bis head MS they turned In the
stretch he could not get amy further, In
hitio and Won by half a ength. There
was ~ hard night for second place and
Weinberg got 1t by an eyelnfh.
Mile: Utellrn won. Charndc second !.
DAILY America third Time. la.
Five FurlongE Lambert won; Little Dor
rift second Nanotln thud, Time, OF
-Four furlongs. pcrcus won; l.urrle Kip
second; Ialmngic third, Time, ~
Handicap, ak furlongs; Rey del Cnrferes
wen; Weihbrrg second Sir Excess third.
Time. ll0.
Y. won; Doggctt second; Prlg thlr''k Time.
1850
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

Philadelphia. Pa. July SILT was announced
this afternoon that the Pennsylvania railroad
has placed with Arm OF bankcru In London
100000 sterling consolidated three and one
half per cent bonds maturing In 1876 The
price n mot slhieui ihluiIy AZ me once Of
have been In progress for tho salo Of the
bonds. Notification Of the donl being closed
has not been received up to the closing hour
stood that the money IL 70 DO used to take
up certain mortgages falling due January
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

luHtllNtig encounters.
.-.-,-------
GENERAL. SPORTING NEWS
TIE Texas state bicycle record OF 2:ci
for one rule pacel was broken AT the ri
paso track by Harry t. walr. July ),
whose time was o:is.
II. w. T,,yymnn. tho chIcaco ,.vcllst. Fri
Day night broke tho American record ,for
covered 400 miles and 4, wards
Thn,na. yv,1isr,. ,ras,,,an, !, a.. r.n
tornia Ieoiry cn,h Viz Ieswo "a IN. ~,
IN ,o,,r, e'up; WI, iesse apr nv l,aa,
number Of prominent owners in ihn East
in thc nav nis,riei Traeh which no Intends
10 nurchaso Tor $50 900 inside Of murth.
The centcr roIle,,c Atti,,lc nssocIotla,
-, " ovn,vr no,'eEv isuV nSsoci'ti yg
" Nvntu,& nhs shEhH.u Nehah ~,
ti ,,i, ., OF aa,c sollege " uhlm II le9l
icadlns spirit in athletic crcics AZ Yale
ihc East The foam ysll, 20 into trnln.
inr Srniember IL
r,,a M, ,hc .. shor,s,,n q, no
q, a,is i,,,ns Ia ~ r,,,,mn,Y ,ha, ~ ~.
~, Vii ,.,1 ~" AZ T., y, ,,,,, ~, IN
Wsa. ~ s,ih " ,uI ,SS ~. ~, s. .,,, ,ho
u ,o,ol,,, w a,,,s fac,n,v al AZ
Girnr5 ~ az which bc IL a nertoar n
hn ,au sscu,o a ,,,hd man a. ,nle si,area N
his aifnira there his retirement may be
only t,miurary.
IA Inh, Il rovio, ouuer NJ tho ehhm.
pISu rncing station, Toe pntrhen 1,Oi
KIM - s,,,r n,y,,or az the stniilon
,,no n ~, S 1onrs oW nan,r IA hsSr
luSlhs kiiE, sohi, " oyn1,ti ~, = SUM-
i ~, these Mo ec'opiiiu , LOT S-1 ~.
irno,sr, M III '"er n"y durImw ,hc Nj, meet.
H., ", No ,nin, mn d shsaiI he n,e stnr
.,lsnt ~ n! IL, bar,,.,s rarl,,,, rirri,,a
mnouns a, ,ouro.cn,,,ive bnrsrmrn
~, Ini1 -, w, VIZ uann,t pos,ncr ma
,i,, n,,, I,,n.," ,i,, s,s,,,, ~. nn,stii,,,,
aari,,vn ,,n. nNr ~ trnt,in,
w., M t', ,,,,,,,,, ntimss
,pa,hs W. w. nnr's "a NV V"'t "rrlns
eIrr,,, Nip I,n,iy h,,n'vc,,I thai ihe
Sa,e, siann fn,i,sr rini, ,Va,hh nrnhahiy
iiV tr'',1 ',vrN,'yys ,, ~, e,,,,t ii,,,,,,,b
"",,' "'s'''v ""'N W., ~ i'''lN". :,
The rnce of the big sloonA, petenuer
Nigllani and Iolonia. which MAS to have
taken PLACES on sandy Hook InN 10 mas
been postponed until July ~, tiy mat tlme
II y expected That the nefetder VIII pc IN
smiling condition This rnee Is not trial
race 70 select defender Of the American
cup, eu! Il IL 4 contest for A special cup
oHmed by the New York Yacht cub.
Champion Pool Player ]. s. Malone ia In
MnneapollH and IL matched 10 MAY j. W.
Carney Of that city a match for SOD a side
Mnlone giving carney odds of l5O IN 0DO
In tl,s nireon nhootinr match Al Aix.les-
Palms near Paris, Monday, for the Prlx
dtpu,4.rt,,r. Z. Liit.d .l,ht htras a,d ,o,,,
,e n,c,cb Iioov ma f;insi earh liiisd aoycn
ana ,,is.ed ann
"i'f ih'0''h NhNf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

ST. Louis, July S.--Thc nrat day Of the
Fair associations extended meeting was
encouraging.
Purse. seven fuflongp-Bily 3, won. Rus
sell Gray second. Lord Willowbrook third.
Timc--l ;33 Ia,
won. Coana second, Midland third. Time
OBS 1-2
Mile and siNteenth--prlnec won, Miss
Gallon second. Sumo third Time go
Purse, nix and half fuflonga-O' Council
won Simmons second, Tartsrian third.
Tlme-1,2l 1-2.
ond. Dave Fac third, Tlme-iiI5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

Management OF the Shreveport Team lie
Looking for Good Players.

Shreveport, Ia. July s.--sherman won
todny'a game on Q. Douglass home run
la the rinth The Shreveport team was
was superb with the exception Of Wilson;
VIII Kcrley pitched for the Orays, and
was granted big applause for Ills work,
cl hin but lightly. The settlement made
Yesterday with the atrklng players and
t,ie infringement was broken today by
Chilcs Kemmcr, Weber. Mccoy and Sui
ivan pioyers were secured from Long
View and otbcr plnccs and together with
The Orphans the Grayn leave tonight for
,jnIveston and Houston. The striking play
~ named have been suspended. Score:
''' 12345'0 Ts9 n II y
shreveport .....1040 00o20- 4
sherman .....0 90 . q o > l. o
Datterios-Kerley and Wcckbecker; Gil
prtritd, and W Douglass,
Ifmtfre-B bernstein.