davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-16
THE WHEEL OF 81.

For some time past the local wheel
men have been asking themselves
about the style, pattern and price of
the wheel which will be put on the
market next year. No one at present
can aSWer the information outside of
the manufacturers themselves, and
they are reticent. In price everybody
looks for a big reduction, and high
grade wheels are expected to be placed
at SIS or $85, with low-grade wheels as
cheap as $25. While it is likely that
most of the high-grade wheels will
come down in price there are several
makes that will remain at the same fig
ure as this year.
There was a time when the bicycle
manufacturers reaped a harvest but
this year the competition has been
greater than ever, and more than one
firm has been forced to the wall. The
competition next year will probably
be as great, and this will be the cause
OF the reduction. While nothing is
definite in this respect, it is quite GER
tain that most of the wheels will be
sold on the market at less than 800.
AS to the style and pattern, very lit
tie can be told at present. The manu-
facturers are keeping a secret and the
Improvements which they intend to
place on the '97 wheel. 1t is probable
that the style will remain practically
the same. the diamond frame having
proved its superiority over other
styles. What improvements will be
made will be in a minor way. This
year the large tubing and barrel hubs
were the most noticeable improve
ments. Next year most likely the pat
tern will be practically the same as
that of 90. The greatest improvement
will, perhaps, be made in the chain
sprockets and saddles.
The patterns for next year will not
be placed before the public until the
national board of trade holds the open
ing show, which, like last year, will
probably be at Chicago, with the one
at New York following. If the i'm
provements were made public prior tt
that time the manufacturers fear that
their rivals will take advantage of the
change Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-16
LAND AND WATER.

The total area of land surface of the
earth is calculated to be 2S.3 per cent,
and that of sea as III of the earth s
surface, certain assumptions being made
for the unknown polar regions. The
ratio of land to water surface is thus
1:2.54, by Professor Hermann Wagner,
says the Engineer. Other interesting
levels are those of the mean height of
the land, 700 meters-23OO ft.-above act
ual sea level and of the condensation
spheroid, i. e., the physical globe if the
water were condensed to the density of
the rocks of the crust, 1900 meters-Or
4260 ft.-below the present sea level.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-16

ist would venture 10 put in money
without concessions which would oner
the hope OF remunerative returns as the
exclusive franchise would do, at the
same time. he did not feel that the
time had come for the Government
TO tie itself up in the manner request
ed by the proposed contract.
Mr.. Phillips said that to his mind
the .snigger in the fence had been pref
" clearly exposed by the explanation
of the position of the japanese in the
matter. What Col. Spalding and his
company want is to get the thing
backed up by this contract so that they
can 20 TO a japanese company, shake
the contract in their faces and COM
pei them 10 make terms 10 suit the
holders Of the franchise
Other speakers seconded the views
expressed by the foregoing. Several
spoke in a non-committal manner, but
on the whole, from what was said, on
" opposition could be inferred toward
the granting of the franchise request
ed for the cables to the Colonies and
Japan.
Mr.. Isenberg said that the views ex
pressed by Mr. Phillips, Mr. Young,
as well as Mr.. SwanZy were correct,
and he conceded with the them. He
the commercial requirements of Ha-
wall do not yet demand a cable. Ha-
wall is a sugar growing country, and
a cable cannot furnish anything that
will make the production of sugar any
less expensive.
3 F. Dillingham; said if the Govern
ment could borrow money at 4 per
cent it might be found before very
long; that the surest and quickest way
to get a cable to the United States
was for the Government to associate it
self with other parties, who would
borrow a million dollars and allow the
people to get some of the benefits, if
there are any TO be derived.
One of the points under discussion
was the authority of the Government
to execute a contract, granting an eX-
elusive franchise. The law was re-
ferred to, and Chief Justice Judd stat
ed that he did not see how, under the
law, such a contract could have any
validity, and it might be necessary
to call a special session of the Legis-
Iature to authorize the contract.
After the meeting had been in SEES
sion over two hours, President Dole
thanked the gentlemen for their at
tendance, and intimated that he might
call upon them in a few days for a
further expression of opinion.
Although the meeting was, as a
rule, opposed to the new contract, there
were two or three present who favored
it, believing no better terms can be
made, and that no cable will be OBJ
tanned without making some such con-
cession
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-16
N. F. BURGESS.

Is still at the business, repairing lawn
mowers, garden hose, etc. Lawn now
ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.
Old worn out hose taken in exchange
for labor. Machines called for and re-
turned. All work promptly attended to.
Ring up telephone 852. 4396-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-16

c.. J. LYONS.
In Charge of Weather Bureau.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
MAslllNl;rnN cnI,NrY-

ilfennam. TOMB june II. TIE dom
ocrliic county convention convened n
'hc opera house ~ 2'2o ~ NJ. III af or
no3n in pursuance of call Of County
Chairman r. Il lenuins ,n. wno stated
rr ohii " ihe neeiiul 20 le 10 elect
d"icgnies 10 Tie various dl,pi, cnnyon-
ls aud 10 0I"ei "A county chairman ipr
fhe rn-sira W. A,4rs.
u = Pennington ~as clrct'! '"mrorarN
rin rnHn aHi i g. Rankin TEMPORARY
fsr aiN. q ronlmitfrn on cioi"nn sis an
Vrrma1 'tr- organ cation was appointed.
cn' f'irT 81 one dclstlte from each pre-
ciua'
rh ro-nmt'oo - 1mmeuaed he fol-
l1aifT tasi~ AZ rcprg cniaiina Precinct
Ne votes precinct 40, .. u Nr.esi
nfs,lnc' ~. g. Z; votes urctlne 40. I.
: Yo'ft pter'uri No 2, I VOTES, precinct
En soie-. prchnrt No. y q W es.
Irr cpu n.itGe also . commented that
'ae emporsty organization he mad" yer
saarerf
lYr ~ ihf dflcgaics present, sixty IN
ILL., were seated withou' ans contests
q set1iuiieu irdorsinw ih. state admin
it'fs HI Was adopted Ii'hcr sion was
'afDrf" ror he frult'. =. g. Carrot fnr
ri-i~ Justice and ms action Of IN" prey
nuf rlfnarifA ~ ifci joe Sayrrr wAs
frf 81 upon the cnnlii on that he de-
r'ai' himself unrquivo hll} zen fayer OF
ff"' silver at ihe ratio of lb - j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
: NEvol.IrioN 49, Irs cArsEs.

The present az tsave e''l.rAe o. -ee |
free silver morewcl. 81 har protest a.
lns' Of ne South spd Wcsi aea.as' hnf'-
in' conditions hroaah' ahop chiefly hy |
'ho fepahi'in pats and largely by tie !
e"i''a"~'N @HA business men ~ the raei. /
~ ''" way io re- r"'icf hni Is
re- '"7ul' ~ causes ma "rF'
We Eastern NIT
'''' '"''''' 'nr feFo"NohiHls
we p'N' n' ~"
,,.,, rs, '''' IN" "'
,r,r. 80 '' y" ~
,o. r-t.. ~ j. 20
c,ls c,,,t, .o "'''e"'Hs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
SAN ANroN1o O. llo1sroN

San Antonio. Texas. June II San An.
tonic ou,hatted the Mutcats easily but
We're unable to bunch the hits on Roach
y Two weeks rest made Dryer y little
unstend IN the first inning. hut after That
his opponents w re powerless before him.
Stupid base running 10y lilsey in the
eighth prevented the Bronchos from seer
ing. Both teams played fast clean. good
tempered bail and had faultless umpiring
to a,d them. The score.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

chain" AMI a f,rrner hold ny the reGrc'
scn,a,,ves OF the people upon The srrA'
transportation aSs aciss OF The county,
through an sn'Srge.cr; ~ commission
authority. The cysls arc Easily erAdieAolc
by fearless Legislation and q ;ae demo
cratic party can nov Ne dsiranoca IN ~
accomplish the results desired. then Is .Ne
ho,,c of the people gone. RIs free saver
MI not CIR, the disease lnascu ~
rauapersng another class. the sasi'en e"f-
e- a. ;hc expense cf The Tpss'y. Tree So
yer Will bat Intensity the srou'as-
In tho ,nsas; OF ;sle revolution thong H.
fa. and intelligent men most Keep 'he'r
attention -svstc. uFon to- real cnas ~
view and clins TO ;hs corscrvassNe and
legal measures Ny vhica a, last ana tioF
the turmoil and excitement nave saesidea.
they can aicus he accomplished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES

FRS, race, five-eighths mix hn1
llaphaza,d, l22; Domitor, III; Esaa
Free Lance. 10; Rotterdam. ~; ID
L., 1cd; Sctfast. GorraIo. m; III
IL. leo; Yc.dez. rs.
Second race. one and cats1
miles-poggott, 10; Buckeye, Id
Relief, 100. Tomoka, y.
Third race, one mile; Bay eide 4
Roundsman, los; Barrytone II. IL
lock. loo.
Fourth race. fve-eishths .! a
Royal Rose. Florian, lis, Gtf
Couriship II. Ella Harold, Co'lIsal
Fifth race. one and onttiss'a Z
Rrookdale handrap--St. Maxim y
nan. us, Lehman, 100; Belnit "
rh.n j.. loo.
Sixth race. ihree.fourths rIh I
Trillett tie liz; Juno. 100; Bon ~
Royal H.. Palmerston, l@ Anu
Brilliancy. %; Tenderness, Il
Seventh race. three-fourth na
Lancer. no; The Dragon. y
tone II, loi. Emotional q ~
Helen II. II. Belle Of wnaa
Nentanna, ". Ii1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
OAKLEY ENTRlEs

First race. four and one-hai
selling-Connie Lee, Candy, "
fy. volucia, Elgitlla, Kathie V
Francis Fesle. MatawanM
Gir,. Bcnzettd. Spring Day G
Fessy f.. Salomo. Jos,
Second race. seyen-eignlM ~ ~
ing-George w. Bailey, MAG ~
lO7: Little Walter. Lucy ~ =
Katie O.. NJ. V. j., io!. y.
Third rae, live and one'nsa Y
susan. ll5; George Rose. h0': IN
Mert.e Reid. Belle Bramps,y q
los. tncle Simon. 100; OAK , Ia I,
Fourth race. seven.eIn.i NJ
ing-paul Pry. ll3; Hey %,
Ward. 100; Raspcr. l0i; ~ ~ w
kle. Yellow Rose. lpi; CaIlis M M
Film race. four and o.! SI,s' a,Ir \.
selling Princess Teck, is; i'I ~
chael, Minnie Murphy, ~ nj
oral, Lady Rover. Alice u Ne
Iadv Juliet, Ella T., MIS-
Black heart. High soel .s,ni',,,x
Sixth race. one NILE ,s,.h EXIT NH
TIE. IO7 ST. Helena, lW' ~. nnd nv
Eolander. Helen Mar. 1o0a A
I.-Ienhllrg. "a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
ronT WORTu rAR1s

Fort Worth, Texas. June ls.--Thc Pan
theirs dcvourcd the Frenchmen today and
only a. single relic is left. They fell onto
Spencer's delivery in the last inning for
eight safe hits and scored seven runs all
OF them earned. McAllister pitched decep-
tvc bail ana retired the first inning with
three strike outs. The official score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

rgnsfo. y. y. jtne ~. More than n
o. u f fclrsat.t attended lie
nr a - f 'vsu v-f,urih mce'i~f, q
Tn snfreme iudgc Ancient Ordcr II ru!'c 8
Norhufn, .o'ipy fnn4c ne M.ster Wlfk-
'nHn sos Ii g.. ,NAer = i.aMre 4ce Kan.
occupied me rnair CIV cl,rk iluhh'l
delivered g srerrh - Wglrom" IN brha,r
OF NO fifv SUPP me Foreman 4 g, Tafn
n SIT rsska 'c-p indfd, sfi'- which the
lodsa adlnnrncd nnil lnmorroW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
HOUSTON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ii.
THE ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.

During u. republican convention al 81
Louis Z he Pest VIII be on SAFE al the toi-
lowing prem ,neii stands
Southern Eoiel News stand.
Planter Hotel News Sta5i.
FL Mer!to Pharmacy.
ST. Jsmes Hotel News Stand.
i.ACied. Hotel Mems stand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
PATENTS no TEXANS

r",'h's granted q citizens Of rexa,
'p Sr, ,nr week ending June q 1925. repor.
',nr sn ne ofilce ~ +. Real aoli,, !.
ION n = "N C. sresi. y. w Washinr'
nieholis C. Patterson. Junc, =, c,.
VA LOT vessels containing liquids. ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
wAI.i.ING's TRIAL.

Nowpo'. Ky. June iG In he trial OF
Alooro NJ. MAILING. for the murder or
fesrl fry1n Attorney Hayes made The
arInnf NJ tor the pfosecri'cr today and
'rl0nei ashingten b. an she niE ment
VIII b ie WIN hn'sh tomorrow fer n,rn.
for the defense. The case viii likely SO
20 tho jury tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
HOUSTON WON A GAME.
The Bronchos Were Victims of the
Buffaloes Yesterday.
PRESIDENT BAILEY RETURNS HOME.
Panthera, scnators and red Men Won
Their Gsmos Galveston Fteidrrs
Were Loose-Thc scores.
GAMES TO-DAY
Houston at San Antonio.
Galveston at Austin.
Paris at Fort Worth.
Denison at Dallas.
CItrpS' pERCENTAg.E
CLtips' pERCENTAGN.

The above table contains the games won
from sherman by the various clubs. bat
not the games lost. The games won figure
IN the total in tho column won"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
AUSTIN 10. GALvrsToN =

aushn' Texas, Juno ii Austin won her
URN straight game today. defeating the
.is'Nfs'on sane Crabs by score at 10 10
o. naNeston put Nh very loose game,
"aA'hs ten errors and only getting seven
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

Two base hits Kleeman. Buger Elsey
struck oui BY Dwyer ..
Double p.ayklseman to Douglass.
stolen bases Klceman, Elsey Jacobs,
Kline
Passed hail--1.awrenoe.
wild pitchcs--Dwycr 2.
Time of game 80
Umpire Cahill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

..-,ee ~, ,,.,t...s st,.. -.f. .ap,N ~ IN,
~ -'''"'"''
rotswcri ~ points mA1v NN Mt h'";"N III
;l.s interview 3ust vutiishes hy tire Nova
"a 49,. .na ~Ny.....i l,,rk4 hu,f made.
VI"
themselves rauuNh power ana o"'
.rslgNtiNr given WAS The Nlcicui TRADES
eri-itfI t,, t,nk ,,,v<pApers ami lahhy-
,-~.,,, ~, -,,,.,,.,,.o,c. az sl,a,
80 a. -''S' '"' ''"'e"e'N"''"
wAo., however. tNcy Ncie NNlN.c " -
,isi As the mtasu,c MAS ccnan,icd by tae
80, ,,,,..,....,,, ,,..,s ,h,, .t,.
hanks worked 70 v;cuG>s . npSnc.ai liS'.'c
under Nlt. lisS.s yrnen thsv wantcd g. a.
,ilI.iI.t,. an tr.ss.t. tat. : II .i.N ruaGc,
f,sls I, n.a.s,: a. say INA. these are cd
clArrt. itiatir. Ia h..oYr matters ii-
should -rr,.., lie c,,ssTv.t..ns D., rcaJ
N,s thc .fsa st..rn pansrs Almost
wi,hoat cxcrut on he vii nni th,n rct
tca..leSs var I'll ih, s.Ntr dollar.
NVA.,rss IRON, me, ,entar.su III 4 tlns
ss4l-ratst.c fashion. in irSn A sur.rp, .di
~ ~ \sw X,,+t if,r.id fs led ta tehr
lr.., ,,t...,t.s ~, fsts sohl-l ,,ri 10 IN
,s,.t. -. sons ,Nr-.a~1ltarv assertions
I'M assnrun,i,.s Tn. l,,rnia .crs not
n,anofacturc tr invsnt h- occasion. nut
mi 80. ~, -, a., X. <nr,h
,,,rrs.,,, y.x5s,, rstor rt-, 1,sn.s
inSt "a, Yrot,I-,.nr 81 void is inadequate
- li,'ii a.,
~ sf., -, t,ff,. ..tn,i..
;}at the mass &c Am rcaNs MI vet az
cspi ia- slaci. soN stanlAr.. hu. T. wNntS
The government; - stop coming SILVER fri
30 ihsraw all hills and certificates am
s.y 81. 50 - 10 max. SILVER circulate. u
j. almost ln,icrcVs 10 SUES tHlt tue
mere circulation 4 any .ort 81 hSfd m usy
$ an object a. .uip rtaucc BAaksrs do
NOT ;h.nk - IN relation to heir trans
a.tiars and rotes rary ,crstt.r II the
nigh az, or fho!- calling to 4 innth BUS
ress with a n1i,.ir,t,u1 ~ ir,-sfer,.,,-. from
h.ns ia hanI ii 80 -,stal. whtca serve
a. "a hasfs f,- s1.hsrr, If silver To-
mains h, inc ,rsa.,tre a9's tr.t.,ir. mics
,epresertl,- .bat s,i\er a-, y. .r',,l1tion
.ha n,,,,csS = a.si~,-nrs -, ,yNat nrrurs
MAJ a NAN Nss a srs.ls r.s.r,,c i- -
vaults ni,5 sssoss - MS +or ..ir.u'ntfr,f.
N,,t 49,. t.,,.s-,,,,,., a., 49,, vol. s-.r3 .,
N.,..- ,s,s;,i,-, 90. 80, ,,,sr 49, .teatn
6ss rs ysi,,e II, NM lD,,ars l,-.nl, IN IN.
III. ,t$aa,- - ,-,s.,.. <, ha,,l
LII -; -, toiia. 49,. ,,cii,r -
49, ,,,,,,e, l., nv tta,i, - rn'i,..,
-r,'.fs ~ 49,,
-; t'.''-,' ,,i, ;,,4r
1tts ..".'.t a. 49,.
III ,i,s S'"- ~ -,
49,, INV.
:" te"i ~ 80 ~ i'aSs ~ Ia, ~
fa,~. ,ens a. 't-N 'Sn a. '", =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
SOUTHERN Irlerr

At New Orleans n
New Orla ms =. ...e001e1tAN]
{ ohumbus =. =. 20000nlidI
Notwithstanding and Gort,rl
and Hess.
AZ Mobile n
Mobile 49,. ...... 10006hiiAl 4
Montgomery :. =. 0s0leeotAI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

49, ,'lF7 INlN-TlasflAn, Sage, Oswald.
SSfurk out liy Staples l. by Webher 3.
W. Der A. ''
Double PLAYS Clark to O'connor. Clark
To lNnch 20 Or1nno-
stolen bases -Ashenhack. Clark.
Passed hall kpikhon
7 me Of game 200
Umpire McG.nnis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
At CRAvESENp

New York. June ls-o Or,
Five fur,ongs-waboa,'', ~
ron. SILVER crook, . Tlns, asrn <
Horiripc, Sir DIXON ,an,,c y, Ap's~
Sis Acknowledgements "A
away. Time, l:las ,,n,Ie and ontsS .s
Rrooklyn Derby m, ,,s'on. ~
Handspring, '"'' az
Time. o:i0's. III, furlones~
Geo Gee, Ritter. Hsi,t,enin-r
Mile and on ON Tine, l"s
Shakespeare, seplo".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

Paris o.. ........... n h n / II q a n
summary
Earned runs-Fort Worth o.
Two base hits Rammcri. Ste,nfoldt
Ihr"e hase hlts-Keefe. Nance. lsaacs
Home runs-Gear. Nance
Spencer g.
Bases on called .baMs-OM McAllister .,
lsnacs |, Spencer .
=, po"tle play Wolover TO Meyers, ID.
Spencer - Steinhor to Jantzen ..
Sc hnfes MrAlls'er cathey.
1atters hi flerold. Stelnfoi,u.
Passed balls ilerod ..
Wild pitch McAli sicr ., Spencer T.
Time Of Gamc-i:50
Tnpire-Jsck Brennan.
IN The seventh McAll!s'er went In he
hind the bat, Isaacs to pitch, Stanley re-
firing TO the bench.
DALLAS >; pENIsoN :.
Dallas. Texas. .lune 1.-THE ball game
today between Dallas ard Dcn.son result
ed; Dtnson ., Dallas .. Attendance aver
age Following was the score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

Niih:rswai les, no Se>.r,us nisels,rou. H.
The rrsds, c: the ccrv entioa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
r.voRApLE ou1s !, IT,

New York, June W. has ace'p.,.
san Francisco company ans,o ia !. X
proposition OF the Arkansas Rs s1s,r Il
Louis, selma an, ,att n win y t,iss|
pany. and , tine "a sock. SS.ssatiir,
e ween ~ me 'Trises I. sn ire rrr,s,sf
rarr''r Of he csn', ,1s Iprssf'''A
ianiic and PACING ' y
ably. ~ Nh
Refueio, Texas ,m ,asnIsd y II y.
rain r. day; sa,GSesppable vine =. =
' H1SsSsF aarn vs. y ~ Slstss q
&, & oi isiisr e, vsi. az ssffyiSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

Fame, Famed runs-Aa,tln 1 \
q , ,,,s,. base hli-weIksrt
lain 3. ""rNn I q
c., ',n IS, :, 6. on called balls-os e,,.
Double play Blakey \, Nj,
stolen bases-Crcity. n pr m,sa.uA
eaters hit,-weckttcksr' n,,,.
rassod ball--wcckbeck,t os't
Tim" Of game--l:s0.
Umpire Sheehan,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
NATIONAL LEAsr,

At Boston, \
Eos,on e.. ..........'ooiiA,,,s|
New York .........0h006,itt \
MISREPRESENTATION and Gam.
field and Clarke.
~ BROOKLYN /,
Brooklyn =. ......000o06aAaf
Baltimore -. ....000.6,ast ,,
Rhnerics-Abbey and Bur.A 4,
and Clarke.
AZ Cincinnati ,
Cincinnati :. .....11Abtles.i
ST. Louis >. .......2oototatLj
Batleses-Inks and Vaughan; h
Murphy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
AT OAKLEY

cincinnati, ohio, June : ls !. ,s,,ay. 1
cappy, Dulc.enne' he'
l:02. ,.,,,. Lee. W.
Jennie Thacher' , nrs' ZImme!sl
seven furlongso,S.saah' rim,, ~
bengu.n. yellow Ross .;oso r,lsran;..I
me Ruby stakes, ~, ss ma wletH
ing. five f'irlonss-,,t IA
'A MilS and one,six ,,o, nTiSs' ~
Rem Holiday, rpobinsoa sa'
Mile-r'red Barr
Time. l:t2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17
THEY PLAY BALL

Tho Houston baseball 'e.u =.
have done better YESTERDAY u y
cav and shut out the Brohssn mi b
evidence mat they can p.S; SgorkN
has eoi his team in coca ca Su I'd
and They are paying Cocoon oSss
held theii own with Gas " sss I'D
Pre sIdont ". a. Bale, o. OH, NJ ia
ASSOCIATION has returned '' y, ipslI
u apom The league meeting a. rs ss !;
and Austin was an exe sns.,ct, Z
Of bail playing. inc s crowd IL
o,,,nlavsd the Houston .s', ,S 4
he game. Blankburn'ss I p,', s.sa b
best President Stley l ~, rsi,
for somr Tine. "M.svpr ,ssIdsnl !
sr o., game, too" said f hs Ssd
s Iii" is in fine form ana a ,s. Aud
ali The way through nu, ~, A. ,hs Y,
n TO hit the Gal ! Nave \, N Y
did item some good. We !, was v,sl
he rnme OF Monday. ~ ,, yin b q
and Wa a victory for A"''N
al, ,stt,ev y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

There WI b. one eleam ~ consolation
.n fHe event Of republican success TINS fan
ME country WIS ahle TO survive even the
!ifiy-four'h congress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

SS Ems S ;s:: " ), $ $
dom den; both ca ,Ua sso Vi
two ,I bean 'Sa he 81 hating r ~
v woyt :, The fest 'n'as !; ,.,sss :
,.--,,.--.-a q shce,. ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-17

II look like rubbing insn,t into i;iiury
"a Offer Mr. ria.t tne privilege Of naming
iho iai ~ the ticket WAC would put UP
,4r MAJ I'M
The Portland daily press., 1896-02-06
Portland & Worcester Zine
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. December 6, 1888.
Passenger trains will Leave Pertland:
For Worcestsr. Clinton, Aver Junctien,
Nashua, Windhsm aud Epptns at T.3o a
m. and $50 p N.
For Manchester, Concord, and points NORTH
at 80 Q. m. and 1890 p. N.
For Rochester, Springvals. Alfred, WassrA
bero and saco River at 7.30 q N. 1880 and
For dorham at 7.3o and s.45 q m. 1890
500, 4.25, $50 and s.25 p. n.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, West.
brook junction and Woodford's 1T 73o.
s.45 a m. 1880. 500. 4.26. $40
and 6.25 o. N.
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
1t Aver Junction with ~Hsesaa Tunnel
Route for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New York
win Providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via "Norwich Line" with Beston
4 Albany r.. r.. for The West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Sprinxfsld."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
1t 80 p. m. ; from Rochester ut $50 q. M.
$50 and 5.45p. NJ: from Gorham
at $40. $50 AID 1880 q M, 100
4.15, 6.45 and CID p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to F. H. COLLINS. Ticket
Agent, Portland. Me-
j. W. PETERS, Supt.
1e29 diff