davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
BULLET IN HIS TEMPLE.

Marshfield Sa1oonkeeper Commits Sui
eide by Shooting. e
Marshfeld, Wis, July 15.-[Speeial.] ]
Joseph Tremmel. aged 80 years, q saloon
keeper and old resident of this city, conf
mitJed suicide last night by shooting
himself with a revolver, the bullet enter
ing the right temple and killing him in
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
MANY FORMosANS KILLED.

Chinese Make an Attack but Are Not
Successful.
Yokohoma, July 12.-Seven hundred
Chinese attacked Hsinchu, Island of For
mosa on July l. Two hundred of them
were killed and many were captured.
On the Japanese side loss was eleven
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
RECOVERED MORE BODIES.
Victims of the Dispatch Found in Lake
Geneva.

Geneva.
Lake, Geneva, Wis, Jaly 17.-Diver
Nelson again took up the search yesterday
for the remaining bodies, lost with the
Dispatch. An hours work brought up
the. body of Capt. Preston. Another trip
to- the bottom and Nelson found the little
Hogan child. This was the last body
recovered, although the diver claims he
saw the body of Mrs. Hogan, but could
not get it without a new graphing hook,
which he is having made. Nelson will
try and recover Mrs. Hogan's body to-
dav
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
STALLED In A TUNNEL.
Barahoo Railway Men Have a Nearly Fa-
tai Experience.

Baraboo, Wis, july 17.-[Special.l-
Hatch had an experience in ONE of the
tunnels on the Chicago & North-W Western
railroad near Sparta yesterday. When
about half way through their train, a
freight, was stalled and it took them over
an hour to get out again. The two men
were almost suffocated from the gas and.
smoke of the engine.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
WILL HAVE A BIG TIME.
Green County Soldiers Reunion to be
Held in Monticello.

Monticello, Wis, July IS Special. /
Green County Soldiers union will be
held in this place on August 6. and the
event is looked forward to with great
interest. Gov. Upham. Gen. Lucius
Fairchild and Col. e. B. Gray will be
present to address the meeting. The
Monroe cornet band has been engaged
for fhe occasion.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
SHOT IN TIE ABDOMEN.
Probable Fatal Accident to q Lodi Young
Man.

Man.
Lodi, Wis, July IT, Especial by
the accidental discharge of st gun Alloy
Wartner received wound yesterday
that may prove fatal, the ball entering at
or near the abdomen. Mr.. Wartner is
one of Columbia county's brightest boys
and a recent graduate of the law depart
ment at the State university.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
GAINED IT'S POINT.
Canadian Insurance Company Can Now
Do Business in Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis., July 16.-[Special. L
The Independent Order Of Foresters of
Toronto Canada has finally been admit
ted to do business in Wisconsin, after
protracted contest in the courts and be-
fore the Insurance commissioner, to shut
them out by the United Order of For
esters. with headquarters in this city.
70 accomplish this object the Canadian
company has been required to- deposit
$4,000 in bonds with the state treasurer.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
DIED In TERRIBLE AGONY.
Neenah Girls Fatal Contact with Poison
wv

Neenah, Wis, July 17.Hspeeiall--
Dora Hanson, the S-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson of this city,
became poisoned about the head yester-
day with poison ivy, causing her face
to swell so as to close her mouth and
eyes, thereby preventing the giving Of
medicines. She died last night IN great
agony
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
A MAMMOTH DOCK.

Ashland IRON and Steel C0mpany'S I'M
proyement at Ashland.
Ashland Wis, July 1S.-[Special.l-
A new dock will be constructed at Ash
land by the Ashland Iron and Steel COM
many. It will extend 1000 feet into
Cheuuamegon bay and a gravity track
will operate from the furnace to the
dock
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22

Capt. Palfrey has received instructions
from the acting secretary of war that the
permission given for the mills to draw
water from Fox river is revoked. He di-
reefs that the water be shut off entirely
and that the department be kept ad
vised of the situation from day to day.
Every water user on the Fox river will
have these instructions and the further
information that the act of August IL,
1894, requires the secretary to make
rules for the navigation of government
canals and similar works and that viola
ton of the law subjects the offender to
. fine of $500 or Imprisonment for six
Aonths for each Offense.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-22
MILLS MUST CLOSE.
The Secretary Of War Orders the
Use of Water from the Fox
River Suspended
EMBARGO FOR ALL SEASON
Several thousand Workmen at Nee
nah, Menasha, Kaukauna and
Appleton Affected.
MILLOWNERS ARE NOTIFIED TODAY.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 15.-[Special.l-
According to an order received from the
secretary of war at Washington all wa
ter power below Lake Winnebago is to
orders. Assistant Engineer Mann of the
local government Office started today to
notify all mill owners and appoint watch
men. This shutdown will affect several
thousand workmen at Neenah, Menasha,
Appleton, Kaukauna and Depere. The
embargo is not likely to be raised this
season.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Went 1t ElIndfolded.

Camilla Urso, the violinist, always
closes her eyes when playing. This
she explains. people in the audiencs
used to distract my attention. A lady
might come in late wearing a high bon
net with nodding feathers. That bon.
net Immediately had an individuality
above all others; it fascinated me. "A
young couple whispering behind their
hands, others impatient and moving ii
their seats, : nuttering programme
they all distract me. At hrst Il was
difficult TO perform without seeing the
conductor, and e1ohsstra, but psrsevsr.
Enes was needed, ~ u svssythiud
aise worth doing Wu1As .37s Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
THE wAsP'S MISSION.
Il II an Insect That Has Its Ussfaan>
'..- in Life.

Il IL an Insect That Has Its Ussraaaeea
Most people, especially those whc
have been brought into contact with
the wrong end Of one, will be disposed
to doubt che utility of the wasp, that
handsome insect that creates SO much
terror when it invades our rooms q
buzzes about our heads in country
lanes. Yet really even the wasp has
its use, and naturalists tell us it plays
. very important part III the economy
Of nature, says Golden Days. .tsSz. s3
What hawks, kites, ravens, owls and
birds Of prey generally are in the cas-
Of ficld-mice and other small destruo-.
tive animals, the wasp is to the grubs
and other pests that injure plant life. B
The wasp is very useful, particularly
In orchards. The young pup.e in >ths
nest arc fed entirely on the grubA
which infest the fruit trees, and but
for the activity of the wasp these posts
would become 50 numerous as to do
serious injury to the tree. IS
1t is quito true that the wasp also
levias toll upon the fruit, but, as hi
,labors have contributed largely to thu
salvation OF the crop, that portion
which he eats should not be grudged
him II. E@:....-s +; - q;
It. ahood be understood that wasp
10 quite harmless, unless it is forced %
dsfend itself; then it is undoubtodly
violent, and makes free use OF tia
weapon which nature has given it "a
uso in fighting it's enemies. ,'s&a "a
But, if you leave it alone, wasp wiz
not sting, although, Of course, it &
safer not to let it get too near you, Lest
1t mistake you for an enemy, with no
pleasant consequences. @4 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

Tom, to look ct that dog you'd think
- didn't know nothin, bat he's worth
moEe'n dollar . day to me during crab
season.. He'll just 60 an lay in the wa lei
an purtend that he's dead, an when he's
covered with crabs wot come to feed OIL
him bell run ashore, en- I kin fill my
basket in less than no time. He's lost
I - tail an ono o his ears. but he sticks
To bikness. Life - .+i 5s$5:@ $.:. F.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
PERSONAL MENTIoN.

]. r. Ponder of Vernon, Tex, editor
of the Vernon Guard, was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Georgia Jordan, one of Stephen
viile's most charming young ladies'
spent Sunday in the city.
Walter Barthold and John Bell of
Weatherford heard Rev. Moody sun
day.
Miss Ida Simmons Of Hillsboro spent
Sunday and yesterday with her cuu-
sin, Mrs, Lane. on the South Side.
Mrs. Charles Murray who was in
Jured In the tabernacle when In fell Is
stlll confined to her room. Her many
friends hope recovery will be speedy
and complete.
Miss Llbble Dunkerly of Ennis is
visiting Mrs. d. w Humphreys.
Miss Mable Wren of Dallas, formerly
Of Fort Worth, spent Sunday and
yesterday in the city attending the
Moody meetings. Miss Mabel's many
friends in Fort Worth are glad to meet
her here again.
County Judge George w. Armstrong
has gone TO San Angelo for few days
recreation, hunting and fishing.
Col. r. NJ Hunter left for Houston
last night over the Houston and Texas
Central.
DR.. j. c. Blalook left for Chicago
last night on the Rock Island.
Mr.. A. NJ. Butler of Dallas the high
est official of the International Typo
graphical union for this section of the
country. was in the city yesterday
looking after the interests of that pro-
gresslve body in Fort Worth, and was
warmly welcomed by his many per-
sonal friends
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

Setting of the jury civll docket OF
the Seventeenth district court OF Tar
rant county, Tex for week ending
May 9. 1896.
Monday
5Os2. G.. IL. Goodson vs.. uriah VIII
llams ct al.
52gl. Fort Worth Board OF Trade vs..
owen j. Cook ct al.
6G2s. 5. NJ Fry W.. Traders National
bank.
1851 II. c. Burlington VS.. ]. f. Tier
nCy ct nj,
S46s f. II. and V. a. Chase vs., Mer-
chants National bank.
Tuesday
siS7. Andrew Haley Va. Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone company.
Sb5l. NJ. j. Lewis vs.. N. LaCroiX ct
al
s7s6. NJ. Gagness VS.. Chicago. Rock
llsland and Texas Railway company.
SSH, Mamie II. Smith VS.. Travellers
Insurance company.
ss5S. a. a, Ryan VS.. Il, l., Carloek.
Wednesday,
s5}i 5, ", Blount, Jr,. VS., f, w. Bail
ct al.
1856. C. +. Robertson VS.. Fort Worth
and Denver City Railway company.
1913. J. w. Watson VS.. Jones & Moore
ssss, j. W. House VS., II. G. Johnson
et al.
s0is. b. W. Camp VS., Robert Mozart,
receiver
4 Thursday
SS6s wilburn Malone Vi. Texas and
Pacific Railway company ct al.
Ss57. Wallace Hendricks. administra-
tor, W.. Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway company.
9052, c. $. House VS.. Robert Mocnrt,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman of Diamondale. Mich, we
are permitted TO make this extract:
81 have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery. as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While l was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives june
tlon she was brought down with pneu-
monia succeeding Ia grippe. Terrible
paroNysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption. and it
seemed as If she could not survive
them. A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; 1t was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re-
suits" Trial bottles free at j. p.
Nlcks & Co.'S drug store. Regular
size, so cents and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
MANGLsD UNDER THE WHEELS
JOE WILSON MEETS DEATH IN
AN AWFUL FIRM.
A DEAF MUTE Is RUN OVER 81
A CAR ON MAIN STREET AND IN
sTANTLY KILLEp-How IT HAP
PENED.

Between 10 and II o'clock last night
Joe Wilson, deaf mute, was run
over by car No. 80 on The Fort worth
street railway al the corner oil MAN
and Tenth streets and instantly Killed
The car was run by Mot)-tnan Thonp-
son. Wilson In company with w l.
Featherhoff, another deas mute, was
crossing Main street from the Gust
when, Just as they reached the ceh'er
of the crossing Of Clam and TENN
streets, he was struck by the car.
Featherhom. seeing MS companions
danger, undertook to pull him nom
the track, but Wilson, not seeming 10
understand his friends purpose or ms
own danger, sprang hack ON the track
and was knoexsd down. The car,
which eye witnesses state was running
at rapid rate, pasted over the pros
trate body and entansled II in the rum
ming gear beneath. The body was
dragged about forty yards, 20 the
middle of the bio TX between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. before the car
was stopped. Sevecdl minutes passed
before Il could be lifted up by the
united strength # number OF men
who had gathered around and The
body taken out. When extrcated It
was mangled almost beyond the sem.
blance of human FORM. The arms ana
legs were crushed, the head Eashed and
the abdomen and breast go torn crcn
that the entrails protru1ed and icl
upon the ground. The body was Old
on the side Of she street and vas
viewed by hundreds who gathered
quickly and satisfied their m )rbid Gu
riosity by gazing upon thc CHASTITY
spectacle. There We're u number Of
women in the crowd.
The body lay Tor about a half hour
covered only by its BADLY torn cl.lh-
ing, before an ambulance arrived and
conveyed it to Robertson & Witten's
undertaking establishment Justice
Wright was notified and arrived soon
after, but the inquest was postponed
until $50 O'Clock Lnis morning.
After the accident the car, which
was ON Its way to he sheds on the
South Side from its 'ast "Trip mp town,
continued on its way, and no arrest
was made Of the motOrmln. He is de-
scrlbed as having been almost pos
trated by the fatal accident.
Wilson was from Ottawa, Can, and
was said TO be well educated aud in
telligent, though deaf and dumb. He
was about IS years old, and had no
relatives in this city. At the time he
was killed he was working as porter
In the bar room of the Spring Palace
hotel. He had just left that place
when he met his death. 1t is supposed
that being deaf. he did not hear the
car or the bell, and not seeing Ii, he
allowed himself to be caught on the
track.
A strange coincidence is the fact
ABOUT year ago a close friend of the
dead man. one Liddell, also a deaf
mute, was run over by the same car
at almost the same place, and killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

Rev and Mrs. Harry cassll Mrs. Dr..
pollocl. Captain and Mrs. Waller, Miss
Mr. waller, Miss Plumb. Mrs.
Siangbar Mrs Mary McAllister, Miss
planehe Merrill, Miss Virginia Bur,
rows. MIR. Bayrhoffer. Mr.. Prescott ana
many others. - ,ood
Rarely indeed are so many goou
wishes so sincerely spoken on sucn DC
"asi,,,,s and when the train rolled,
t,aar,,s, tho loved ones away, 1t was,
,nder The priestly benediction Of the
rector and the prayers Of all. COM
mitted to the care of the angelic mes mes ;.
snngers whom an ALLOWING Father
sends to care for and help those WIN
love and serve him we'll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

the state OF Texas continually and
openly broken in this county without
proper prosecution in the premises,
which was. he said. good evidence that
there is a lack OF due diligence on me
mart OF some officer or officers in this
county, and he wantsi to see TINS
state OF affairs stopped. and that
quick. II the grand jury discovers
who Is responsible, continued the
Judge. he wanted their names made
public and their cases tried before
iury. and he didn't want any senti-
mental fear OF hurting any persons
Feelings TO hinder the grand jury In
doing their duty honestly and thor
oughly. Judge Greene had scarcely
sent the grand jury to their room and
continued with the trial then before
The court. when he had to suspend
business to respond to summons to
testify TO what he knew about officers
who were sighting their duty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
MEMPHIS, TENN. AND RETURN,


on account Of Interstate drill to be
held Mt Memphis, Tenn, May IL to 81
laei.uyC. ,Ac Cotton Belt Will sell
tickets to Memphis and return at the
lowest tirst-class one way rate to the
general public Tickets will he on sale
May to 10 Inclusive. limited for re-
turn 10 May "a, 1895.
For military companies OF not less
than "a and bands OF not plss than 10
on one ticket the rate viii be one cent
per mile each way with so cents added
for Memphis bridge. Dates Of sale for
military companies ana bands, May
10 is, good for return May "a. 1895,
The Cotton Belt route Is the only
line running through trains from Tex
as TO Memphis without change with
Pullman sleepers and reclining chair
cars ON all trains. For further inform
alton call on or address
S, e. WARMER,
G. Z. A.. Tyler, Tex.
s "a. A. Gibson.
Il. P. Abort Worth, Tex.
u. NJ. MORGAN,
C. p. and II. A.. 4ol Main street, Fort
Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

w. II. Candy to NJ. Brooks and wife,
part of lots /, and o. block 30, Poly
technlc College Heights addition, $l'O'
II. W. watkins TO L. ID. kneelnnd ct
al, block IS, Arlington Heights addl-
tlon, st2.
j. IL. Meyers and j. D. Bass to
Fort Worth Building association, part
OF block s. Jennings west addition
$40. .
Robert NJ. Johnson and wife to
James Anderson, lots and 4. block D.
II. NJ. Page addition 1916.
I. n. Nichols to ]. l.. Flint ct AL
mart OF lot g, block co. Terry's addition,
and part Of Moore, Thornton & Co.'S
addition. $500. ..-.,-.-,
NJ. ]. Harrington 10 international
Loan and Trust company, lot 49, dock
4. Park place sub-dlyilion, 800.
NJ. Trammell ct al TO Thomas
Conyngton. lot in Bellevue Hiil add
ton, $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
~ 1>,TI-nTsT no TEAciEE

OF INTEREsT TO TBAcftina, :.
Is the meeting OF the Nau9na n,.r,|
tionaI association TO be he'd " .. s
July s 10 IL next, II being ,,'sti'
that this will be the largess NJ d
in the history of that orgalnil,.,s1i \. n
raasan Of me attraction oneIss IA
haautis,i picturesque mountain n
os SoIorado where the ine ~ u
sparkling water. fine ilsn InasassIrIu: 81
ing, and the most awe,h .srs % ~
cry one ever beheld WIN Ilni,rs
the visit one of partlcuiaI,onA ~
those engaged IN educA.s', ,nsny ~
Denver in Itself Is a city {. sr,iff|
ATTRACTIONS and EXTENSIVE X, II
ments have been made py ~ II
oommittees having the hous'sil III Il
iting teachers in charge. a III Il :;
LIB yery low, consisten.. "
very superior accoinliigf sIsnds ~
Teachers and their = Nj ~ y
plating this trip shouill. opT Nor,,I
OF the fact that the pxiLWu II
AND DENVER CITY raIsk,f n
positively the shortes., ~ ID ~
hest equipped route 70 ve'nnclsa'. I.
Only ONE from Texas ,s,ue,s I
C o,I,i,s, chair cars and ~ q
v ,ans' sxo,,isite appointment, r.sa n
ialiy adapted for suni me 10 Y
THE ONLY SHORT lisr "A
RADO sy,attri =
ana the one otfering tns ~ ~ w..
CHARMING ride through snd c'i
scenery OF New Mexss' aiir
Within eighteen hour, II III -
Fort Worth, passlns pax. WIN
the historical PIKE ID rsts%l n
For information as =
lions, etc, address m O. = - H
u. %. kEE,th o,t w~sA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

In the Seventeenth district court the
ay was occupied with the trial of the
ase OF the State VS.. w. p. Thomas for
ierJury. The case grew out OF the trial
u the Peter Sargent murder case.
The case of the state VS.. j. NJ. Cow,
imbe2zlement. is set for trial today in
he Seventeenth district court.
In the Forty-eighth district court
yesterday Judge Greene overruled a
notion for a new trial in the suit Of
drs. Elizabeth Edwards vs.. c. y. Ed
Yards.
The case of W. Il, Paddock VS.. W. ].
evils is ON trial.
Nothing was done in the county
curt yesterday. Judge Armstrong be-
ng out OF the city for n few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30
S. G. WARMER.
EPWoRTH LEAGUE, CHATrA-
NOOGA

In securing tickets for the interna-
tionsl conference OF the Epworth leagma
TO be held at Chattanooga, June 27 no 70
inclusive be sure that same read over
the Texas and Pacific railroad, which
Is the only line that can give You
ehoiee OF routes, via Memphis, shreye-
port or New Orleans. The rate viii h.
one lowest first-tlass fare for the ro,,nd
trip; tickets to be sold June 25. 20 and
~, limited to fifteen days from data
OF sale for return, with privilege Of ex.
tending the limit fifteen days by de-
posting the return portion OF Ticket
80. ror further information call on or -ad-
r w. A. DAsHIEI.L.
Trav. Pass Agent. Dallas ~
carr D. CASTOR MEsLIER.
"s IT, Fass' and Ticket Agent, paila,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-30

i-tlt WI pdSth-foTl W oieh - H"SA-
Double plays Flanagan to Elsey,
Sawyer to Driscoll. TO c. b. Douglas.
wild pltch--Bruner
Passed ball-Douglas.
Time-2;35.
Umplre-Bailey.
ToDAY's GAME.
The batteries for this afternoon Will
be McAllister and Stanley for Fort
Worth and Gnrvin or fitzpatrick and
Douglas for Sherman. The two Sher-
man twirlers named are clever de-
ceivers. and II they get any kind OF
against the Painters. Several new
men will be In uniform for the visitors.
The game begins at o'clock.
SECRETARY NOLAN IN TOWN.
James Nolan, secretary of the league,
is In town for few days on business.
In a chat at The Gazette office last
night he said: "If the people here
give Richards a chance and let him
shape up his team, he will give them
winners. Despite their hard luck in
Dallas. the Painters are at least as
strong as Sullivans men and Works
Sand Crabs, and much stronger than
Houston. You know how to compare
them with the other teams. Give the
Panthers good pitcher or two more,
ana, barring accidents, they will win
the pennant. The team can hit and
field There Isn't any better backstop
In the league than Stanley, and there
are several cracking good pitchers in
the list. Elsey is a competent field
commander, and now that he Is back
In harness again he will soon break
them into pennant team work"
What is going to be done about the
weaker clubs?' was asked
The season Is young, of course" Mr.
Nolan said, but stlll the lpgging clubs
want TO brace up II they expect to
draw crowds. They are all doing their
best TO get strengthening material.
san Antonio and Austin have num-
Der OF good men on the road, and Man
ager Legg Is burning the wires after
capable men to fill his weak gaps.
Shreveport is terribly weak behind the
bat, but expects to have n Western
league backstop TO fill the bill. When
the new talent evens them all up, then
the race VIII be n warm one"
How has the attendance been so
far2"
Very good, indeed. The crowds
turning out are encouraging. Sherman
Is the surprise of them all. and the
receipts there are getting larger every
dhy. The new park here will double
the gate money, and the new grounds
at Houston, which are in the heart of
the city and will be ready Sunday, are
going to be money-maker for the
league"
MANAGER RICHARDS SATISFIED.
AS the team stands now" said Man
ager Richards yesterday, at viii last
out the season. Our patrons do not
need to feel discouraged, for 1t will
soon strike its gait. Stanley, Elsey,
Flanagan. Reilly, Mackey. Shareholder,
McAllister and Matthews are the regu-
lar tielders and win play right along.
our pitching stan Will shortly be
strengthened by the addition of sew
eral lirst-class twlrlers. The team had
an olf-day in Dallas Sunday, because
the changes in the infeld unsettled 1t,
ana Mcfarland had rocky spell. Mac
Is all right. but he has been worked
around too much. All the team needs
Is n little more work together to get IL
In good shape. and then II will win
right along. Captain Elsey has been
given unlimited control Of the men and
VIII get winning team work out of
them"