davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Mariel, and found him at Lechuza, whore he
whipped them. and they had to retire north to
San Claudio, a mile or so south Of Caba1as Bay,
whore q gunboat protected their defeated col
umns.
This map Is made from the Off cial military
map OF the province Of Pinar del Rio, drawn
by the Topographic staff OF the Captain-General
of Cuba. Lechuza is about thirty-hYe miles
southwest OF Havana
Maceo had been encamped upon the hills
around Lechuza for eight days. Weyler had
5000 men along the trocha awaiting any In
surgent attempt to cross, with 10000 others,
accommodating columns under Gen. Inclan. Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

who took to Cuba an expedition from The
United States carly in September, 1895. Franz
Disco landed in tho province of Santiago de
Cuba, whore his brother was operating with
a Spanish column. Immediately the Captain.
General called Ulpiano to Havana Although
he is loyal to Spain. he was accused by the
Spaniards of having relations with his brother
in the insurgent camp. Luck has been against
him at Lechuza, ana in view Of the character Of
Gen. Weyler. he will surely be punished, and
perhaps shot.
Another brother of Sanches Hechavarrla
named Urbano. is also q well-known revolution.
list. who served In the last war. and is now a.
Vera Cruz. Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
C0LoNIZING MILLIoNAIRES.
No Others Need Apply for Allotments of
Land at La Miradn.
From the San Francisco Examiner.

Los ANGELES, April 1O.-One Of the most
unique colonization schemes ever attempted
ment for some months. without the usual adj.
v~ertlstng and betting Of tomtoms that enter
prising real estate men are wont TO resort to in
The promoter Of this ambitious scheme Is
the millionaire Andrew McNally Of .Altadena
az oPd R sniHASMG c;I iaflgD & CO.. % tho real Pu tstate ow 4en
citizen. Mr.. McSa'iV "feil n mi love VeO With soutG.
built himself a fine winter house at Altadena,
near Pasadena. where he spends much Of his
time with his family.
dence In this county large real estate holdings,
and i has fer some time been his purpose to
found a "milIionaires' colony"
With this end in view sir. MoNally has pur-
chnsed 1000 acres of fine foothtll land six
teen miles south Of this city, adjoining r.. j.
land mas been set out to oranges, lemons. AMI
olives. and roads and an artificial lake
the. latter in a iuxurious styie. Tho best
equipped olive mill in the state Is also to be
ERECTED for tn" manufacture Of olive oil.
now being sold to friends OF Mr.. Nc Nally, all
the purchasers being millionalres of Chicago
wealth. desire to retire from the cares Of husi.
ness and live an outdoor life in the semt-tropics
with Just enough farm work to do to keep them
n' It is said NJ Snr%Mc oNally already has sixty of
these plutocratic purchasers. all men Of high
sad lIaS. ana drag great e. wS ia ana ttlhat ali ali have
build. Ea'h purchaser must sign a contract to
make improvements costing at least S25o.000:
each year. making II. in fact, his home.
The tract Is on the santa re Railrond and
M Mira nns S Whtoh has Ma'I been Se built the m . hs'H Mlssi da
style Of architecture for Mr.. McNally's espo-
cial accommodation. If his plans are carried
viii be, La Mirada viii have The wealthiest
in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
Il SHARK AMoNG THE MENHADEN.
Taking Advantage OF BIueash Charge to
Provide Itseir with Food.

I'm The SUN the other day a fisherman
said, II read about the bluehsh charging the
menhaden and driving them ashore. Did you
ever see the bluefsh charge q school of msn-
hAden at scar That is something worth seeing,
too. The bluefsh throw their lines forward
until thsy almost surround the menhaden,
and they attack Thorn flank ana rear. The mem
haden fairly make the water boil in their ef-
forts to escape. while all around the enemy Is
at them tearing relentlessly.
Into all this commOtion Gomez y great shark;
it's a picnic for tho shark, a school OF nenhaden
all herded up for its benefit. II swims le'surely
into the midst OF them. opens its mouth, and
tax eH In half q dozen menhaden at a Rulp. IL
win around and bites out half n dozen more
from the school: II gorgos itself without effort.
But the menhnden are not nearly as much
by the presence OF the monster swim-
miER about among them as they are by the
charging bluefsh. The shark takes half a
dozen fish OF more at a bite, while the bluehsh
only bites a piece out OF Il SINGLE fish; but there
is Only one shark while there lnay DO thousands
of bluehsh, p~lnngtng and tearing necessarily.
and killing aud manning at every stroke.
THE sharks n brute. but under such cir
the menhadsn has less OF fear than
1t has OF eontsmpt for him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

attack upon Maceo. Debos attacked, relying
upon others to support him.
Inclan arrived after Debos had been driven
north, surrounded by Maceo's men and under q
constant fire of seven hours. Debos made . LAST
stand at the Stone Sugar House on tho shore Of
Cabalas Bay. Gen. Inclan. aided by q gunboat,
saved the remnant from annihilation.
Maceo returned to camp after the light He
is apparently in no hurry to cross the trocha.
The Spanish attribute this defeat to Col.
Sanchez Hechavarria, who. as they say. failed
to support Col. Debos and Gen. Inclan in the
moment OF peril. Col. Ulpiano Sanches Hecha-
varria is q Cuban and brother Of Franoisoe
Sanchez Heohavarria. the revolutionary lsadoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
III FUTURES TEST CITY.
A Wet Blanket on Chicago's Claim Based
ON Percentage Increase.
From tho Albany Trnes- Onion.

ETVUht S hcuHb tHtSs tntON.
II tho Greater New York bill shall finally
pass the Legislature. Gov. Morton will! I'M
d l}, spnroys Il; and; assuming that it
as to which will be the greatest city in the
world a quarter OF q century hence. The
s sTssssr mi nsw With Stf a ~i po paGs an Of ar :. 5o 90 ,c sSo
The only oity In the world that now exceeds
this e London, which has about | 200. 900 more
Inhabitants. For the present. Chicago has TO
tie future. Mi. L. /. ,Cortheli. the engineer
forts the Chicagoans. BY publishing an est.
mate that tho seven largest clttes of the world
at ss' tho fEadti oiio TO @ sse1 rai Per 'ascofGls syf 9c tic, ten i yfsss
census returns available: Greater London, at
the rate OF IL prs 2ent.; New York dnciuains
rLiiadeiphia, e per cent. St. Petersburg, Is
there Is much virtue In an III these rates OF in.
crease continue, ;lr; Cortheu figures our that
shf q l1 ths year 81 ls 70 Be ssv as fo Slt . mG Iohd"n.
sole, 1856; Chicago, !, eos, ooO; New York,
e;lel $50; Berlin; , 4ee; oes; Paris. a;234 .o63;
Philadelphia 2'oo2.s32; st. Petersburg, l.
But;ths Baltimore Sun throws a damper upon
the he r1ro SSthk in popuiatiSn OF { hieSa sHs has sT6S sop a" a.
other American cities have shown a con.
per cent, for the sane decehnisi period. more
Increased her numbers during the same period
a, the rate S 81 SSo,;s ger cent or three times n
Denver. Lincoln. Los Angeles. Des Molnes,
Portland, Or, Saginaw. Seattle, Dallas. Sioux
City. Tacoma Duluth. ChattanPoEa. and Biz.
census of 1880 was taken, were and probably
stfll are growing all of them faster. and some
In the face Of the great fluctuations which
can be shown from the census returns of the
w piit{b esna a 's whai. i ,it !, iTP" S.He tho to f fsSSs:t
number of Inhabitants In 1920.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Tag m 'f IL I loinsd, With vi { P Fl. sIH,s s%p'G eEs 4. e I
bravery no reached he rank OF Tajor.asnsrai..
and; after Gomez was the most Important chief
tant battles in the former war were those Of
Demeisgua. In Holguin,,, and La Gaileta, in
campaign at Baracoa was also very brilliant.
In 1878 ne nan MS GREATEST triumph, At San VI
had to retire before Maeeo. leaving 100 Ta. dean
on the deid i !, In III tss # sction the spanish were
who WAS Killed in this war by Maceo's forces 90
Wien the peace Of zanion was arranged.
spain. He continued lighting two months
more. Gen; MARITIME Campos, under the date
Minister. Canovas del Castillo:
lit IS very difficult, to arrange the peace In
Santiago de Cuba. whore Antonio Maceo rules.
lie was a peasant, aua Is now a General. Ills
ambition f. enormous, his courage great, Ills
Is q man of high natural talent, and for him
nGthlhg could be done, Notwithstanding the
honor" "
,.Maceo was compelled to leave Cuba, but hs
ga not sign the p"sesi he came TO the United
conspiring always against Spain. In lSpo he
tried 10 renew The revolution in Cuba, but IN.
Rica by p group Of Speniards as he was IeayinS
q theatre, He VAS dangerously wounded bnt
lays after by, Marti and come. III. 'I lIfs
since ls well known to American readers.
A. the battle OF peraleio, by defeat
ing Spain's hrst General. he aided "a
page OF glory 10 his biography. Iobito' Mai
,Tiempo, sac del inaio, CanGelnrla. are his NEST
brilliant actions after Prrnleio. on account Of
his wonderful two i~nvasions Of Pinar de-. RIO
coming from santiago d" Gnha tho first time
and The second from as Villas. "a reported nv
bis stan chief. Prigad 81 Miro. was pubiisheds
few days ago by TINS SuH. Gen. Weyier is now
very 1lnhi"us a. catch him passing the mllitaTv
wall II" ~Iauish have established from Ma
risl to MalNna, but the tubans are conlden1
Of Macco's courage and ability.
ISIS, lie SAYS that death Is better thnn M
treaty with sra II net hGscd on the absolute in,
der'udrhce OF ~ island, lie W II never accept
ma su,"rss Of 20 war, aud with respect tn ,hee
w4Fk ~ me tnh2ns % III" country To ohtnin
h,liger'P. rights for Tn patriot array no Trrts
n lew day ug" ia them !" am more conHtcne
- tire I"r.e Of Erms than in the abilities 81
diplomacy "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
rERMoSr,s LYING Ex-GopERNoRs.
Nebraska MAY Boast or EIyht, hut tho
Green Mountar. stat Can show Eleven.

NenrnAkn MhV h0hSV OF ENtht, Uut NhS
Green Mountaiu stat Can Show Eleven.
RUTLAND. VT, April ls.-When Nebraska
points to eight living ex-Governors as an evil
dence of the salubrity of her climate, tho walls
OF even Vermont modesty are broken down, for
eleven eX-Governors who have thus far refused
to be reckoned among the majority give her
claim to u seat in the front row of contestants.
The venerable war Governor Of tho State
Frederick uolbrook, is still living at Brattle-
boro. He was elected to oflce thirty-6ve years
ago and Is the oldest Of those who have filled
Vermont's executive chair. George w. Hendee
Of Worthwhile filed out the unexpired term VI
Peter T. Waahburno. who died in 1870. and
John w. Stewart of Middlobury was Governor
from 1870 until 1872. In 1873 Senator Red
field Proctor. the marble magnate ald Presi-
dent HRrrison's Secretary of War, was elected
Governor. His successors. all of whom are liv-
ing, were Roswell Farnham OF Bradford, John
l.. Burstow of Shelburne, Samuel Z. PinCree Of
Hartford. Ebenezer J. 0rmsbee OF Brandon.
William p. Dillingham; OF Waterbury. Curroi y.
Page of Hyde Park. and Levi X. Fuller Of Brat
tleboro.
Gov. Woodbury. will be added to this lis,
next fall and will ill out an even dozen If men
who have received the States highest gilt. The
Green Mountain range so equally halves YER
mont that II Ia an unwritten but seldom II
ever broken law to choose alternate Gov
ernors from opposite sides of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Q matter Of history In Bronxville that Mr.. I'm.
derhil IL never TO be feen, during The season
OF flowers, without n bOutonniere In the lapel
OF his GOAT. Next IN reading the daily PAPER
Mr.. UDdyrhIl delights In reading stories OF
travel. He can read perfectly Without the
aid Of glasses,
Mr.. underhill Is n direct descendant OF John
Underhill, who came to this country In 1880,
and ultimately settled on Long Island.
Mr.. underbi0 was appointed Postmaster
during ..President Fierce'a Administration.
Frank. w. Edmunds, o New York banker aud
politician, got the appointment for him. Mr..
Underhiu ts, With one exception, tie oldest
Postmaster In the United States. The citi.
n testimonial aud substantial gilt whom he re.
tires. Mrs. a. V. L. Smith has been appointed
his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

Jose Antonio the elder, Jose, Rafael, Miguel,
Julio, and Tomas. Jose was during the revo-
luton Of 1865 one Of the bravest cuban lead
ers, and Is nov IA MRJor-Geueral IN the
Cuban ArinT, well known ,lure the rrrco
battle OF sac del lndio, which he won from Gen
Canslla' Rafael was seriously Wounded in the
lssI war and he died Ia exile from cuba. Miguel
was Killed IN the battle OF Nueyitas. Jul q was
killed In The ,enCouHLer at II Nueyo Mundo,
and Tomas, Ike Felipe, Is now AN invalid on
the spanish is, therefore. u traditional feeling
AmOn the family Of Mace.
Macen himself wa, wounded twruty.thTca
times by the spanish troops. Ills Ghost Is
plArced through aud Through, aHd n II "A source
OF Aonder for every physician " ho has IAmiucd
him how he can live. A wound In the chest
preVAnts hun from speaking very Iouu. His
him closely 10 understand what he says,
'Whsn,ths war Of 1S6S began MaGeO WAS work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
GEN. ANTONIO MACEO.

The Cuban Chieftain's Ca-eer-Fi~e OF Hfs
Brothers Dead on the Field of battle.
Jose Antonio Maceo, the Cuban General. was
born at Santiago de Cuba July II. ls4s. His
parents were Marcos Maoeo and Mariana Ora
jalss, mulattoea CT that city. and well esteemed
for their honesty and intelligence. Maceo's
mother was married twice. BY her first mar
riage with n. Reglieiferos, she had four sons.
Felipe, Manuel, Eermin. and Gusto. The three
latter died on the field of battle, fighting
against Spain during the last war. Felipe was
so seriously wounded by the Spanish that he is
now an invalid. By her second marriage
Mariana Grajales had seven sons, including
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of tho day,
See you 6 IT Carriers,
Ask for Carriers,
Insist and demand
CARRIERS Little Liver Pills,
The only perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other.
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of limitations
Of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19
MACEO,S BRILLIANT VICTORY.
The Scene or tho Battle and the Northern
Lilac of Spanish Retreat.

This is q map Of the eastern third OF the
Pinar del Rio province of Cuba, showing the
scene of the great victory won by the patriot
Gen. Maceo over tho Spaniards on Saturday
last The battle occurred at Lechuza. about
fifteen miles west Of the trooha line and directly
south of Cabafas Bay, on the north coast Of
which the town of CabaGas is situated.
Lechuza 10 not even q small village, but is q
country store with two or three houses sur
rounding 1t. To the north of that place is tho
sugar estate San Claudio. near Csbahas Bay.
The Spaniards advanced against Maceo from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

dence7 What renewal Of youth or vitality can
she look for In this peaceful revolutionY, As
Europe and the New World. Were .it not for
the gravity NJ the interests at stake In this de-
Gliding game, one could almost hope for the
success OF NJ. Temp and his moIuentary allies
as n matter of Intellectual curiosity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-19

DEAETtruNN HEln N0ISES
- N,"' ~ lI.Hl"r CusGluta heip
near, ST. ru Iuyts'nIr. Ittr THSr G,'i er"Srns'
rroad1ay y,r i,ulsi,,SY Ebdk- PnE B. 'o'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

st. Louis Mo. May le.-Fair srounda
results:
Selling, Four and ono-IIaif FnroneH
Senator Penrose o. scorr, TO } Won
Down in4 Nanduseu, ; to second ny
iritunnio lO5, Penn. TO J, third. tiin'
l'0l ,.,,,,
son. 10 to i. won Bravo 90 rhorie. to !
second Dr. lluser i6 Penn TO J. 'h'r'i'
MGc and Twenty Yards. s.l .,,s,, Foy lia
Choice. Barrett to !. won. SuuhNs' ~
Marin 10 l. secpai; WHISPER 100, scherf
Is t. ), third Time ~ ~ .,..o.
The Laurel Stakes. ilandicap, sweep
stakes Tor 2.ycf.r-nlds AMI Upwards Naiu'
-Tar.ariana. il2' ,I.r2 Mrpay 10 10 ,,a %
ond: Geo f. Smith IL. Tabor 10 D.
third. Time ia. ,,.,a,,. 20.
china eS Schorr. 10 /. Won flui. p
Webster $ TO i second; Ttadiiion ''' 4"
Barrett. 3 to ., third. Time, ny: y,
-Four aud Onc-iialf Tu.!1ngs- Hanlaf ~ !
30. Garner. 10 3. won TN nv Nv Wi
Schorr, to @ second Hussella lo' rem"
6 10 !, third. Time, o:5s III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
sOuTHER NLEAGrE.
AT LOUISVILLE.

Zen Brush Won the Schultz Stake From
Lady lncz.
louisville, Ky, May is.-Rain this even
ing kept the attendance down to Sopo at
the tenth days racing of the New Louis
Vile Jockey club and made the tracL "a
couple of seconds slow Tho sport on the
whole was about the best OF the meeting
In the Schultz stake there were but four
stnrtcrs, but the event proved the best
q the meeting save the Derby Zen
brush ana Lady 1nc2 ran dead heat
ana, although Dwyer offered to divide the
steke. McGuigan. owner OF Lady lrrZ re-
fused % compromise and the Tie was ram
OH With the result that Brush won b., 4,
length and halt
Five furionss, scllng-Rcd. i0l If. WI
liahis), II to !, won. Kemp l0i C.. Rclrtl
, 10 ., second, The Blossom, VI Uligpins,
% to !, third. Time 1904.
Six furlonss- Else d. 81 ,Mnrrlsoni Il
TO l. won: Joe Clprk, l4 lrcfkinsl. 10 To- i.
second Katie g.. Nl t1'horpel 4 to j,
SIX furlongs- MuNlhu loi tperkns). to
.. won; llanlon. i1j (rhorpe) - TO /, sec.
ond Strathroel lW jH Milnams). II to
third. Time LIZA.
Schultz stake, one milc--lScn Brush. lae
yrhorpc), : to 20. AMI Ia lv inoz. III Wrr.
kihs) rs TO !, ran dead heat Scmuef
Ego, ll5 Dunn, 10 to / third Time ,.I.i.
Run oii-Ben Brush won. Lady lnez sec
ond. Time lis
-Four furlongs--Alire G.. lO7 Crhorpe). .
to !, won: Mazcppn 1os DUNN TO J. s.,c-
ond Govinda. lT Perknsl, 8 to l. third
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
YALE.pRlNcrr0N GAMES.

New Haven. Conn. May l6--The nrst
annual iale-Frincc.on track and neld con
test was held at Yale field today. Yale
Won handilY by a sCor. ( 81 TO - making
" one 81 the most crushing defeats ad-
mlnisiered by any team since III" frat
y AZ Harvard meet The only record to
70 down was that held by Hickok. Yates
rroai weight 'lWowar. Harry Cross,
} alc's present champion. threw the ID
pound hammer lso feet inches. thus
breaking the record.
The mos, intcrc sting race # the day was
the bicycle race in which the ale riders.
hv good team work shut ont The Primes
ton mon completelY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
rpxAs LEAGUE MEETING.

League held a called session this evening
al $3.50 o'clock. Pr-sden, John L. Ward
presided. Austin was represented by
j <. Earblsh; Galveston. -. ii. Works
Houston. W. J. Carson; san Antonio, = J.
Trophy; Denison. Mig oconnor' f9rs :
were not represented. Consideration o.
all protested games MAS put on a a
next league mecting. The matter OF hn ,e
taken. II was eeidei that as soon as the
northern part Of the STATE game , were
ended that Umpire 81. Clair go 10 nous,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
en- I.n1,1s cfOl ENTNIEs.

Irirsi race. five-olghlhs OF WlI'' :
ycor.o,ds-Ronnie Bess. Juani'a, Queen
sorio I'm DANDY 100, senator penrose lS'
,ioshen III. Scribe rs. p.,c ,,ron,s
s,llinp Il gcnog W se,yamore ~ ,s MHoPie1i
ia, iFsaw Scot Ten r Mmu,, ,~ a"T" ''
-N Sa,,i,i,a va one mile selling jack Mar
lin S. sinskalonge ~ Frontier i"
Crevnsse. Jim Henry iOs q, milo -t,r.
Fourth raee s.o r,ve NTH ~ Honor io2 CAP
,nn r Peck s ici Nevada Roy i91 gay
able. Mt p. no Moan, Tn If mild nv sell
nsnie Wodsn 49, bernardo RCn Sa :, a. w.
is,,nrre swiftly Bale Star ~ Xxx l6i
paniIy potter lNi, Denver loS' f'"'''''
Neutral, pevault i9l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
THE nlcYcN MEET.

Galveston. Texas, May 16 A meeting of
the direciors of the Galveston Cycling as-
ISOLATION was held this morning when tn,
contract for the grand stand. fences, etc.
herr tofaro ie,, was rRtliioi and instruc-
IFS given TO have the work completed
as early as possible The grand stand is
to have seating cHpnoitv for 5000 pcopir
and if 10 be supplied with dressing rooms
and fhe usual accessories Authority was
given for the ensa cement OF Richardson
aud Eingsbufy. 'wo " the hes. known
trick riders in the country, for the entire
meeting. and It was announced tia, Che
l.. a. w. circuit chasers" Will he here.
sINtN strong on June IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17

omaha. Neb. May l5-At n meeting OF
,,'o G'r@r,ors Of tnc trans Mississippi ex-
,aa,,ion vice presidents OF d number OF
states were ples Prss.dsa5 wa, Wsi he
.ii',h, NJ Inc scheme Of the four or :tye
1870 combining their exhibits and max,
grand display in building erected
the joint saesden Of n the rss S saa
81 he W. never heard the matter suggested
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
EVENTS AT sHErr1r1n

shetned, lad May lG.-kesuIts- seven
't'"hss-cassa Won; u. l.. Fly Jr. sec.
cIa' sunny third. Time, l..9,..
l. ur ami Il halt iur,ongs--Providen,
ven. ilessville s.s.ond. Egiried tnira
:, ne, .5SSi
seven Il rlong s-I-onsdale won, Campo.
Ma -sccrd; Ike Kelly third. Time 2H.
SIX tur.onss--N ola Won: Rci skin sec.
old, III Henry third. Time, l.li,
SIN and one-halt furlong s-Calif
Won; Cutgo sccord. Timothy .hird. Tine
i;el.
Five and one-half furlongs-I. lillian won
Nay Fern second; Sammy Young third
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
LOUISVILLE u<YD ENTRIES.

First race. seven-cghths or ihlle--h'N
del Mar 1ca Remnant II l0i. Doorga, Katie
C. 90. Joe Thayer IS Mamie D. %, oracl"
Second race, one mile, seliins---l'asper
tleman. Mate l0i Fresco ". Maggie =
%. Annalyle So Harry Summon y. ,o
Third race. three-fourtils Of n,i@'
Ninrow. Aaaph, Celtic Bard III. tlk"o2H
Puzzler lO9. 'rriby lo9. Image ioi
Fourth race. one mile, Frank wehr som-
ing stakes-Ida Plckwick lU' ne .oii,-
moner lei, Caesarian ss, Ace ~ Rondo
Fifth race. four and one-half fur,9ngs'
cling Once More Jos Tn ~ 'T 10y,
nan lol The Blnssom lo3. La Princossa'
Iiovinda lol Fortunate 100 Iempes'a W.
NXnlia Emmnlnn ".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
RICHMOND ITEMS.

Richmond. Texas. May 1.-THE Hon
cnorre Burgess of Gonzales county is In
s,,,. looking after his political fences
"' nee for congress for the Tenth
III Wv t,anal district and has made "a very
Tamnoo,ahle impression on the people,
'" "ronk kee." the lecture, was wen NJ,
,ondad asst night ara every one @as wei.
rlenseuo M the kind ever given in R!ch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
TROUBLE WITH NOD CARRIERS.

Victoria. Texas, May lh-Thcre was
trouble Amoils the nod carriers on the
We!der binding Yesterday They have
teen getting 90 a day; they wanto
$50. which The foreman, Nj Kerans,
refused TO aivc them, and ordered them
off lie bul!l.ng. According 10 his version,
nne ot the negroes drow hnif-, upon
which he reached for hls psiSol. AND mr.. nre,i
over The negfo he,rrsse Amos hean, n'ereiy
powered him. took mis- pistol away aud de
TASTED IL with The sh,r.n. Nj kerans
and me negro were Arrested; ne former
ave bond for his appearance before tue
rand Jury. aud tie after VIII nave an
..xs,niuinc ;rial today. Work on tho build
in,s was not inierf' .cd with. as ne" hoi
carriers were secured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-17
|U At BREWERY PLATFORM, 55C PER- 100 POUl|

other stock. The dog was finally kiiled
hv Air William Dickson. TINS H. me
eerand scare ihat this nelghhorhood has
received of ihis KIND several months
ago Mr.. Pen Siockwcll Of Nickel lost two
acgs anu three fine hogs mat do from
iNdropharia. Noafly M have tiicd ihrl
dCes who knew u thcm heiug hiitrn