davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
BURRELL LEAVES SAND r0U|F
Resigns the superintendent oghl
Saud CGniee Coal Company
Mines.
He Gops 10 GibbOasrit!c IFahu
A~snm" General ManHgcmrn,
OF Gold hlincs.

Special CnFret poudeuce 81 Iun Jmlrsa
SAND COULEE, Sept. 81 C.a "a
from today Sand Coulee will 1ao o,n 4
the oldest and best raBidont5uf tl.ec can,|
in the person Of II. Burrnl, a,p.n.tsl
dent Of the Sand Couloe CoA cog,,a|
who has resigned his poai'iOn, TIE -s1I
nation to become effective the lr, 4
next month, be having accepted lhet4
tor position OF general mAnagnI IN.
Amoric an Development and Mi9lgg-
pany'3 gold mines 1T Gibbontyi1ly. .,a
Tno company Is compJaad ms..t
capitalists Uf Butte, where ITS rurg|
place Of business IS located The a.a
are very rich and il large numb. nj za
are employed.
The successor to Nj Huuo, ra. I'd
yet beon appointed.
1t @ae nearly y eight years aro that n!
}urrel took charge Of the uira4 4
Sand COuiee. At that time they rep
producing less than 800 ton Iuf 48y
bat during Mr. Burrel!'A adm' stalil9
The output has been constantly nre&s.
ed, until II Is now 1900 tons pnra4y
Through his uDtiring cTcgle az,
aound management and sigma sue.ts
at Sand CouIGe the attention %. "
Anaconda Copper Mining compHL. va
drawn TO the coal tielde Of Ca8
county, resulting in the opening ot "
Belt mlnes, with ali their uttendDr. .
provemonte and benefits to the uaN
cOunty. Hence, 10 Mr.. Burrell a
the credit for the development oi t.
coal interests OF the county and q
directly, for many resultant enter}ne
A remarkable feature Of his long Do.
agement is thtt he has always haI %
respect, confidence and admiration of
his employees. There have bcru +
labor troubles in Sand COulcc, bgl"
minors have always considered Eup.,
tendcnt l3urrell their friend and, 90
difficulties with the company, have
pressly declared that they had no q.
ance against him.
Not alone with the miners, but g.
every citizen of the camp, he hna b
popular and the universal eXprceell;
view of the fact that he is to lcaa
| one of regret, in which all citiHnma
Cascade county will share; but @
him to his new home aud position q
go the best wishes for his future sue
Of all who know him.
+, Il. Smith, manager OF the Sa
Coulee Coal company's mercgntile
partment, has returned, after "A vlsl,
his former home in Minnesota.
Sam Dean last week commerce
work his mine. He is now working
men inside the mine, and will soor 70
it in full operation.
The Black Diamond mines are aD
ing full force of employees.
j. W. Hough is sinking wells al
erIl places in the camp. He has -
one, % feet deep, Tor II. A. GilleeIlo
which he has 30 feet of water; and &
l2G feet deep, opposite WheelerS 81
in which he has SO feet of water.
At tho last pay day the employo5
tho Sand Coulee Coal company recrI
S3l, 900, exclusive Of coupons.
Sand Coulee will organize for ii
next Sunday at a mass meeting at
brery hall. Several gentlemen T
Great Falls are expected to be pre-
and a club will be organized and
tributions to promote the interest.
the cAuFe viii be made.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.--All the
assets Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal company, which are in the
hands Of the receivers of the Reading
company, were sold today at public auc.
tion TO G, II, Comstocl,, member Of the
firm Of j. =, Morgan d Co. Of New ork,
who represents the reorganization com
mitiCe, for a 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

LEADyIld..., Sept. 23.-Wariauts have
been issued for % members of the Miners
union, including the president, vice pres
iclent, oecretgry and executive committee.
Three Of the men have been landed in
Jail. They are: +. j. Dewar, secretary
Of the Miners union; Eugene Cannon,
member Of the executive commit tee, and
Conner Richards, member Of tho union
who does not hold any official position,
The authorities refuse to Say on just
what grounds tho warrants ore sworn
out. but say the action is taken yartly on
information and partly on ru8picion,
The prisoners ere Kept clos9Iy under
guaId and the sheriff will Lpt allow
them to be interviewed
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
AMONG FRIENDS
Great Bryan Demonstration by the
WHA,ngmcn Of Brooklyn Last
Night.
A SIGNIFICANT GATHERING
Genuine Nnthu-ia.m That Must Hay e
H.a' the Now York Gold
bugs Feel >iic.,.

rnlltraLpn,A, Sept 2@--Wllliam j.
Bryan 0"t this city on the 9 o'clock train
mis- morning, VIA the Bevidere division
Of the r.ulsy Ivania raiIroad on bis tour
ut aor'l.,n New Jersey lie will speak
il many cities and towns, including
LambortyIlIe, PhlIiipshurg, Belvidere,
Weautugton, IIackettetown, Dover, Nor
rls.owo Orange and Newark. He Will
stop o4e aour at Washington At New
ak a.! psinc,pa speech Of The day will
LIE utU3.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

MaDIsoH, Wis, Sept, % The coters
II soldier missionaries who are making Il
tour Of Wisconsin this week in tbs inter
eet or the gold standard, Generals
S!.E!es, Seigo!, Howard, Governor A lBor
md Corporal Tanner, arrived at Madi-
e7u today and addresRed al audience Of
1000 at tho University armory building,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The National
Sporting club has decided not to offer a
pursc for any match in which Corbett is
engaged, but should Fitzaimmone ar
range suitable match with any one
clee, the club will offer "a substantial
purse, The resolution included de-
cision that Corbett ehould not be al
lowed to enter the clubs premises.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25
SNhTlNG STORIES.


y!l:Y We've tsjDI ENOUGH To IytI, but
Their truth Was Doubted
The rroup were talI;iur uloutf skating
"I don't pretend to lo much Cf = ey,at-
CT. - said tlin man with lis feet ON the
nnntrIniccc, snybo last tirno indulrcd
in the Iaslinn. thour]. T had rho r0o1
Incl, tn slim INTO on airho1c -
"You don't call that Good 1ucl,, do
vou}' asked the man who Lad been try-
inc TO lncalf into tbc conversation and
tell n story himself
"Wcll under ordinary circumstances
I wouldn't call IL pood ]uc),. rcnlicd
tlo man with his feet on ,ho mantol
"tnt in ,I,ia instance IL 1cl IN INV catch.
,pu tI,o 1orarst ,ish cvcr fonnl in ,hie
section Of ti,c couutrv II L9rncnrd t,js
way. I ,vos sl,otinn nroupd me .irho)e
and at loet ram n7p,un into # Tho low.
cr mart ,f INV hodv went nndcr thc icn
hui WAC oI,Ic IN I,ld nveo1f mn Nv the
o,1ns Az last n n,,n came to hcln me
,,,t but ono of INV skat,e cacnncd to
l,,,c lnr,,un ,,t,,fclod j., c5n,othinp
r,lu,y fine eprf,cr n,,1 bn he'd ia co1l
fr,, ,,e;e,,,cn coycrol ,,cre,.n, rocnor,d.
ed and ~. t,cir nnit,d cfTnrta ,r,1od
mo and 60 f,,r ,,or,d ,,,,y loe, ,hronc1,
nro ,irbnlc TLo ,,,va re tho Gel, ,rrrc
hcld nnort l,v one I,f INV sl,ate Llados 7
errpocn - hr od,l,,1 ~, WAY, % ovn1,,o-
flow "tbot 7 ,nDst L9vc ef,nc,, INV root
IN his ,,o,,th vno,, fi,,et wont down -
II y.,e IN, ,,n,ttnrod ccneonens of
o,iI,ion tbot tho rr,ro,.r,. ,y9s a liar
Thoro ,,,s a Snort n,,,eo and tbo
,no, who l,d 1,ccn ,y,;t;n,, for n chance
tn11 90 a., nIvcntnrc on T'ol,n cnnorior
To e,;1 ,l,+ ,,lilo sl,,ti,,[, t1,oro ono
oyonir, far fro,,, .borc Ln wac ,nr.
e,,,1 1,, y, ,,n,etrn,,g ,r,..,, ,,.o1q ..rho
wn1f cbnsr1 mo nhont conei1cr,h,v -
NO soid .nn+ ,yoen,t ,fr,i1 hncansn
a1,rors ,,,n. q oond e1,ntcr ,r1 oon,1
,oot ony ,r,lf ,l,o+ vac o,or created
,~hnn II ro,'o r. ,,nttin,, oror,d on tLo
;cn Aftn,Iho1 . littIc f,,n with tho
orin,l ,,al,in,, .fon,o oioht., and
,,ir,,s ii1,n th,t oro',n1 him 7 thonrbt
,r',,ll ,,,,t biz, ~. s,,,,,o,,.n coImodo
- G,yh .rn,,r1 to hio rcor and c,noht
ho1I - lie t.,il ,,,it, ono LonI TLad -
| Shlnhy stick IN the other and beat hlm
across tho PACK WIN IT, wei scl'lc-
INCL ,h"' .,"9' ""n Ho H'io'A'', ''li,l '.,l
Hn i,,,an"d ,,n'','d Gr@+ T I;i,o ,'.' '.n,t - ,hot
,vos lcino 1r,,,o, in bcla ON tiob+
| thouph and ha finally came ia fho con-
clusion that ho wanted to go home, and
lit out for shore.
'Gcnt'cmon, know you viii believe
! INC Nltn ! say 'llat fh"t was the Gu-
| pIch!H h1"i'''h" " my M IH'ic WA
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

MEMrII,, Sept, % n. g. Ward, The
100000 forgor and cmbezl'er, who has
been Out on bad for several months, was
again indicted today Tor forgery on three
additional countc, amounting TO about
$4,000. This makes 91 indictments all
told. If found guilty On all the counte
Ward will have 10 serve 1925 years 10
prison
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

issued by the governor of New York, on
the charge of agreeing to engage in a
prize fight, the indictment having been
found at the same time as the one by
which Fitzsimmons was arrested in this
city last week. Corbett agreed 70 come
to New York next Saturday to plead to
the indictment, and was released under
a 81 eco bond
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

soon follow the Northern Pacific, its
parent corporation, in emerging from the
receiv rship. 1t is stated Il plan of re-
organization has been practically per
fectod, and that the notice Of the sale of
the road under decree by Judge Jenkins
will shortly be issued.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 23--The compli,
Gated muddle growing out OF the re.
ceIvership Of the Northern Pacific, Chi
cago q Northern and Wisconsin Central
in which all have preferred claims and
counter claims, has been amicably set
tied, The Chicago and Northern viii
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

LhADviLLH, Sept. 23. Gen, Brooke, in
command Of the Colorado National
guard. declared martial law III this city
AT 3 O'Clock this afternoon, He ordered
It military court to meet tomorrow to in
veetigate the assaulta Of armed forces
upon the Coronado and Emmett ninca
early on the morning of Monday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

ht" ioHH, Sept. 23 The Tammany
general committee tonight passed rcso.
lgtipHs cnthuaaBtcaIIy indorsing Bryan
and Sc"alI and the Chicago platform.
No aIua.pn was made to the candidscy
~ John Hoyd Tharhrr FOR governor
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

Nrw York Sept "a The executive
committee of the national democratic
committee of New jersey selected an
entire Palmer and Euckncl ticket at a
meeting in Jersey City tonight
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

Pills lo not cure constipation, The
only aggravate. Karl's Glover loot 1oa
gives perfect regularity OF the bowe5
Sold by Driver Bradley Drug COMPANY
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

Cnrcaoo, sept. 23--Ihe body Of tho
missing millionaire, Edson Keith, was
found in the lake at the f0pt Of Six
trcnth street, this BfteTnoD..
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept 23James j. Cor
bett, professional pugilist, was arrested
today in Asbury Park, on requisition
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

! IN q: q :
ri Tired T. sssesin,

Makes you seem "all broken unn ~
out life, ambition, energy or ar,.
1t is often the forerunner OF serior,
ness, or the accompaniment of no..
troubles. 1t is a positive proof oi NJ
weak, impure blood; for, if the bbI|
rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, Il !
parts life and energy to everv ~
organ and tissue of the BODY n
necessity OF taking Hoods Sarsao'l
for that tired feeling is therefore an,,
to every one, and the good it viii d@I
is equally beyond question. Ecme,]
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-25

Deceased blood, constipation, and kid
ney, liver End bowel troubles are cured
by KarI'a Clover Root 'l'ea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
At BEAUMONT.
League Players Now Compose the ANA.
tour Teams.

League Players Now Compose the ANA
tour Teams.
Beaumont, Texas. September ts.-The
American baseball club that arrived in
Beaumont this morning to play a series
of three games with the locals is no.
the same club that visited this CRY earlier
in she season, The former club was com
posed OF Houston amateurs, while the
on' mere now consists OF six members Of
The Houston league team, two men that
played in the Austin ana Dallas clubs
ana one amateur. The Beaumont CLUB
has been strengthened with three leaguers
from Galveston. and # the weather per
mitc the Beaumont fans Will he given
an opportunity OF witnessing some good
ball playing.
Rain prevented playing The game this
afternoon. he players were given an
opportunity TO test each others metal,
however. and when the rain pat an end
10 the playing beaumont had he best OF
IT, and The locals now entertain hopes of
taking a least one of the games from
he remnant winners. Game Will be called
al 3:i5 O'Clock tomorrow.
The hat;or viii he Huston or Weber
and Luijich for beaumont, Matthews or
Balsz and Weckhccker for the Americans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

BIDS for Building New Torpedo Boats
Contracts for Battleships.
Washington. September lS.-Bids for
building number of torpedo boats au-
thor'1ed by the last Session of congress
We're opened at the navy department to-
Jay IN the presence Of a large number of
lnter' stod parties. The act made provls-
ION for three thlrty-knot boats and as
many smaller boats. no, to exceed ten.
az coqld b. obtained for the sum of 200.
v"'' In all, eleven firms submitted bro
pY9d - piit Notwithstanding the fact that
congress had specially provided for favor
Hhr couSiutrliion OF bids from the gulf
coast the Mississippi and Missouri val
re- nj II single proposal came from
either section of the country. Tho North
"rSl coast. however was well represent
'u' me bidding was very complicated.
owing TO the tact that many bidders maa,,
COMB! atlon proposals Tor FROM ono 10
thr.c boatS, The gre ..,st number that can
ne allotted to any builder Some of ihe
PROPOSALS We're la scd on the ,lcuart,nnnt :,
pans aui some on indNiiua! nlaus an
one winch failed Of consideration for In i;
oil bond, was for an electrically prnn.i,eJ
craft. For these reasons IL viii rfotiire
much consideration by the depar,tn"nt
ollrals to pick out the loves, ANA u,oa,
desirable bid. and maanwhue IL il NO,
possible to Indicate accuutel, in mi c,sas
the lowest biis. The deu9rtm.nt Viii
proceed At once to consider The bids ~
under the act of congress award n,nst
he made not later than October \ ue.i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
WORLDS RECORD SMASHED.
The Wonderful Performance of Star
Pointer at McdfOrd
THE FASTEST HEAT EVER PACED.
lie Beats Robert j. and Frank AgRn
Three s,raish and Lowers All
Pacing Records.

| Medford, Mass, September lS.-star
Pointer. at Mystic Park this afternoon
not only beat two acosedi;ed fister horses,
robert J. t4:O21a), and Frank Asan Q'O}'D.
but paced the three fastest heats ever
made in competition. the time being 2;o2l2
o3lq and 2Oa2,. an Average of 2;93'4.
He also lowered tie worlds record for
the fastest frs, heat ever raced, l:o2is. -
well as the records for the fastest quarter
and half 29a. and 591, respectively.
The race between the tfcee great PAGERS
was pheac menal for while IN the first
heat Robert j. was beaten by ten lengths.
in the next Two heats he was close on
the leaders. coming IN second in the third
heat. Frank Agan. in the whole race, was
never Il leugth behind. and at one time
was a nose to the good Star Pointer.
however. managed to get under the wire
first in every heat ana mist have had
something In rarve, for McCietcy never
raised mis- whip ia the three hlats.
1t was shortly after ? o'clock when the
gong rang for the PAGERS. Robert j. was
the fayoritc, no to 2Jo, with Frank Aean
60 20 2oe and star Pointer SO to 200 Star
Pointer had the role and after TWO at
temits the three wee sent away well
bInchod. The pace from the start was
terrific, much too hot for Robert j. who
cropped behinG the other w. being five
lengths IN the rear ut the FIRST quarter
winch was made N :29&.. Pointer and
Asan We're mack ami neck all the way
down the back stretch. making the half in
'5'7i, with Robert j. still farth,r behind
The three-quarter pole was reached n
l;@l's' with Pointer slightly in the lead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
SWALLOWED FALSE TEETH.

ottumwa, Iowa, September 1S-Rev.
Thomas William Russell swallowed his
false teeth at breakfast this morning and
died soon afterward. lie had been eating
but shrr, tine when h. uttered a cry
OF pain, and said he had swallowed Ii
plate OF false teeth. He coughed violent
ly and came near choking TO death severa,
tlu's, when the plate passed into the
st"inach. Twenty minutes later ne was
dead. having passed through horrible tori
urc.
An autopsy revealed the fact that death
was due to apop'cNY. a blood vessel hay
ms burst during he mans terrific strug-
ElcS Rev. Mi Russell was a native ~
scotland, and graduate from McCor-
MEX Theological college. He was S5 years
OF age nnd an clcqnent preacher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
ATHLETIC GAMES TODAY.
Initial Sport of the knickcrbocker
Club at Columbia Oval.
GREEK SPORTS FOR AMERICANS.
Races Oh the Prominent Tracks 81 the
Coun ~ Entries Tor Todnv's Eventa.
bail Players Going Home.

The first annual games Of the Knicker-
becker Athletic clGb VIII lie held at Co.
| iumb'a oval, Williamson dye, New York
CITY, today. The meeting has aroused
an unusua, amount # interest by reason
Of the prog anime arranged and the quail
iiy Of the contests assured. Probably no
more attractive programme hao ever been
seca, / IN from the po.at OF amusement,
offered the spectators AM also the Ma
tionai interest attached t. some of the
competitions. Having in mind the COM
petitions held at Athens last spring, the
club has cndeavored as far rs possible
to follow out the general idea 4 the events
confessed there. while adding events which
VIII give somo of the fastest men chances
TO lower rec .rds. Tho principal Interest
seems 10 center around the road races,
winch have been christened the Mara
thon Race" after Its pre- ecessor in Ath.
ems The stance Ct this IS exactly
lNunty-iNc mt.ts. the exact a stance OF
me race n tftvtt. The course chosen for
IL IS from thc PAINE square IN the town
OF stamford C-Hn., ana ending at Colum-
ulR oval, the .dst hd4I nile Uc.ug tn shrd
o. the quarter mile track. While the
runners ia Dtcecc We're accompanied -
tdNali ynlcn, IA THIS race edch runner -.
nave blcNc.ist to accompany and cheek
nm. Ine Harlem VIII rc.meu have volun-
ttsted To iGrn-sh riders. and that part Of.
OF IGomds t Roe, who * Chairman Of
tag Nneclmen Athletic commi,iee.
Am NJ those who VIII start ara Haml-
ton oray Of The 81 Georges Afh.eilc club. /
Mnp y aiso ien-rie champion of the
ladrd States e. II. Bean. tne wei known /
4's'ancc runner 81 the New Jersey Ath- !
lyHc club. /. Chr.st.ausel OF the SAM
Jersey city b ii Han Of tie saffolk |
Annette cum u Boston ana others. II g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
An INcoRRlGlnLE yot,r1I

I'Narkana Ark, September lS.-Wuunm
Ed"on' s. an ineorr gib,e youth Of II ysars
was arrested and lodged In jal today on
charge OF burglary aud larceny upoa
the premises Of Mes. Maudc Daf~l. A
widow The boys father broke iau hero
sNmr years ago and afterwards died from
exposure While lying out m the Rel river
hotiomS t. cude ihr officers who were
after HIM, Tho boy began his career about
two years ago by stealing COW which
he subsequently traded TO a negro woman
"a hall dozen chickens, Three months
ago hc stole two horses, Tor which ne was
placed i3 jail. hut the pleadings OF his
mother secured his release. Al hopes OF
reform have now been abandoned. how
ever, and for his last oitense he viii he
prosecuted 10 the extent Of the law. which
means u term in the State prison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

Gammagc and Eud. VIII and Arthur Ash
stole eleven cattle on August u. The
grand jury met In regular session August
81 and promptly indicted them. They
hayc now all been tried and sentcn ed by
the court Edgar Berry IS now ON trial
for theft OF $40 from an old widow. Mrs
Miranda Simmons This trial will evil
IDENTITY end the court Tor the term. Great
credit IS due to his honor. T. 5. Davis,
for his fearless rulings n all these cases
Much credit is also due TO Sheriff G. w
WAL for tho prompt arrest of (hese par
ties and his energy In summoning all wit
neSses and having everything in shape for
our very allie and efficient district at
torney w. NJ. lmhoden. who $ terror
10 all vlolators OF the law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
GRAVESEND ENTRIES.

FIRST race, five-egh,hs of II mile 2-year-
old maidens-rea Caddy. Arabian. Robbie
W.. Chum. Xmas, liz; Slmonan. l.. H..
Atonwlod Myrtle L., Accordion, 100.
Second race, iive-cghths of "a mile.
2-ytat-o,d ma .dens-Dur johnny, Gil nee
Contra tor, ~. Bil,ali. ValoroGs, Rohert
homer, Confession, Sedgwack Vinita
Naughty GIri lc.
Thud IA e, one and oue-s.x.ceuth miles
hand cap Buck Massie l25, Keenan, III,
lccr Slayer no. Vrln.a, Hanweil f0I, unr.
III gton, SIR Francs, l0G, Brundy,yine i0i
Pep o Day. Long Beach. leo. Septour g6
Fourth race, five-e-ghths OF "A mile. sea
shore Siakes. Tor 2Vcar-olds -Tho Ernr'
George Rose, Box. MS: Set Fast. sunny
slope. Pr ncess tiayla, rs. Swami Angel
&C so, Mss Prim, los, Passover III. iii
phldy "a.
F!f,h race, one and onceIghth miles.
u lockwood stakes. for 3-ycar-o, is Ron
Eder, The Winner, Captive Ramlro, no;
Cassette l0i. '
sNth race, three-fourths of IA mile. sell
ing-Ruh con ll2, Cromwell, Declare. I0T .
tia ting. Runaway, l02. Arapahoe 20
Brisk. Tremargo. - Xauone, Mormon aS
seventh race. one and three ourths of n
mic. selling. over seven hurdles McE o.
ii,2 FLUSHING ij2 April Zoo! le. Alakuma.
Pi!fcrer lS2
ST LOUIS ENTRIES
First race SIX and one-half fur.ongs.
selnng-keuo. Fawn knight, Advance,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19

Bust Up. Haden. loi: Tom Donohue loi,
LIZ lie Knight Correspondent Free saver.
John Is. Ewing, Henry Harris, Pavan. BSs
Eel ow. rs.
Second race, seven-e'ghths of mile
salng-irad, sman la, Hush. Our Mas
gle. Favor.ne. %. Sammle Young "a, JACK
Martin. Dew Drop, Is.
Third race, one mi.e, selling Mermaid.
Tim irv.n, Helen II. Gardner, 81; Cochlna
IS, Backing Brush. j ohm Ridden, %; Eau
re 50 oak Forest 81. John Hickey
Lady Rose l04
Four race, one mile ard seventy
yards, selling--B.ng Bluger ". Madeline
W, Fred Barr 9S, Garland Bar 50, kans!n
Fif'h race. threc-fourths OF a mile, han
q cap-lto.ert Latsa 100. Buskv.dere l0t,
ia ~. Duke III. Algol 10, Hester l6,
May Thompson III, Johnny Mclia.e i2l,
5 Nth race five and nne-half furlongs.
2-year-clds. handlcap-Fcryor TOT Algol
70, Husky dero 10, Queen Safe aS, Bishop
Reel lm. Miss Verne 81, Alvin w. ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
LErT FOR THEIR HOMES.

Gradually the members of the Hous ton
baseball team are leaving the city, to
spend the winter at their homc' Last
nigh three of them lsfi via ;he Hous on
East and West Texas railway, Shanor go
ing 20 Philadelphia. Cote to Troy. y 4
sni Becker to Cincinnati. BE ller call
at the office of The Post before his de-
parulre and said he hoped 20 be recall ed
% houston next season TO pliN vi h the
Magnolia city team. He apprcria os The
many couriesies and the good treatment
he has received here, and he wants to
come back. Cote also desires to play in
Houston next season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
DATTLEsHIp CONTRACTS

washington, September 1s.-Aciing Sec
rotary Me.Ndoo this afternoon received a
oah'esiam from Secretary Herbert. at
!iresl, in answer to his message regard
,nE the bids fer the three pattleshiDs
which were opened Tuesday. The soere.
,aIy authorized MIR. McAdoo TO pro,ccd
10 maze the awards. and the boats viii
60 on. on to Cramp Sons of Ph.ladelph..
Shipnuiid!ng and Dry Docl comnanv NJ
N!rsinla at 81, $4,000. and ono to The Unlen
iron works of san Francisco at s2.6iie5o
as a, recommended by tho board of bureau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-19
AMATEUR Rail- GAMES.

There will he a baseball game this al
fernoon At the League park between the
Auditoriums and L. r. Us. TWO teams of
the amateur league Ladies viii be adj
mired free.
There VIII he a game Sunday afternoon
AZ ESQ sharp between the Finks and Audi
forums The Funks have defeated the
Americans and Il good game is expected.
as ho;h teams are evenly matched