davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
AN AMUSING DEBATE.

The subject Was serious Enough, but tho
situation Was Comlcai.
When, in tho old days Of trouble b..
tween the English and French, there
was talk Of sending Admiral Hawke to
sea TO kc'p watch over the enemy fleet.
thor occurred notable interview Il
was November The weather was stormy
and dangerous for vessels and tho gov.
uumunt was not agreed as 10 sending
thom out.
Mr. Pitt, who was IN bed with govt.
was obliged TO receive those who had
business with him In his chamber. This
room had two beds and NO hrc. Tho
Duke Of Newcastle came 20 him to con-
slider the sending out Of the ficct, and
had scarcely entered tho room when he
cried out, fhiyoring all over with cold I:
How Is thisy No iiroy'
"No. said Mr. Pitt when have
the govt, cannot bear one.
Tho duke, wrapped In his cloak. took
scat BY the invahd's bedside and DO.
gan talking, but no found himself un.
able to endure the cold.
PRAY allow mop he exclaimed sud.
donly, aud. without taking OIL his cloak.
ho buried himself ia tho other bed and
continued tho conversation. lie was
strongly opposed 20 risl,ing the feet IN
the November gales. Mr.. Pitt was abso.
lutoly resolved that Il should put 90 sea.
and both argued tho matter with much
warmth. II was the only warmth, in
decd, IN the room.
81 am positively determined that the
feet shall sail, said Pitt, accompany
ing his words with the most lively gus,
tioulations.
1T Is impossihlol Il will pcrishm
said tho duke, with equal emphasis
At the moment the discussion waxcd
hottest another diguitary Of the realm
came in and found IL difficult 10 keep
his countcnanco at tho sight Of two
ministers celebrating on u matter of 10
grave Importance from such novel sit.
uAtion.
Tho fleet did put 10 sea, aud Mr..
Pitts judgment proved to be right Tho
enemy was crippled and signal nd.
vantage gained, Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
Notes and Personals.

George HodunboTg and James Chap
pei hau thoif examination before JuA.
Tics Baxcy yesterday on tho charge OF
committing rape On lllte tcn-ycaf. ia
girl. The evidence was 10 tue effect
tnat Chsppsl held the rirl anu iuvity1
smaller boys u assault her. In 'hu
case Of Hcdonborg tue evidence wont
10 show that he postiDly was an hiuct
and abottof. Chapel was held ~
$500 b0nda ani hodonOOfg In sou
bonds " await the action Of the district
court.
Flank Houhue, a transient, was yes.
to-day removed from barn iu tue
south part OF the city, whore ho hns
laid Tor several days suffering Rom
fheumntism. Ho was placed Ia tho
county jail anu DR.. Taylor Will ttrat
niui. Ho came here from Oatiy,
Colorado,
TIE city council committee on water
works anu Superintendent Afmlt-
stead arc thinkiug VI putting In D.
hller nj hoad OF tue wEtcrwofEs sys-
ten. THIS, " done, will Insure water
free from Impurities resulting from
rains Ia tho canyon and other causes.
William Pribert came In from bic
mine ut Mount Nobo yesterday, He
Is feeling highly encouraged by tue
prospect Of soon making a paying
PROPERTY out OF the Clhim. James L..
Clinton and James n. Erickson are
Interested with bin.
Judge McCarty will open court In
PfIco Monday, to hear casee In which
Judge johnson II disqualified by rea-
son Of having been connected with
them as attorney.
The lTatatnai orders had the annual
outing today at the Center street pafk,
ani spent n mott enjoyable time In
outdoor sports, dancing, etc.
Toe Utonian will be- Issued as daily
commencing next Monday. The
weekly edition will also continue to b.
lsiuud.
President Joseph h. Smith visited
Doctor Hardy ut the asyium Tuesday,
and returned home yesterday morn
ing.
Alfred Jamos OF Milwaukee reglt.
tered nj tho Hotel Roberts last even.
log.
5. /. Paradics OF Salt Lake was o
Provo Visitor yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

Tho Furiarshirc luiids Of a remote
day woro wont to 90 woakly 90 great
Dundee, not SO great thuu, tu dino early,
but too well. aud ride AWAY home. not
In every ease very 90 for the saddle.
The ruad ran eastward for some miles
On a height above tbo Tny % steep
grassy slopc down 60 tho Firth. ono Of
the old gentlemen UnDy were gentle.
mem rolled of his horse and rolled
away down the dcclINty The water at
the edge was only fow inches doop at
that season Of the tide, aud thorc he
lay. BY and by some one remarked
that the laird's saddle was empty,
though his horse was trUttiug un with
tho others. So the party turned back,
looking for the missing man, and Ca.
claiming. "Faw are yu BlInawirgin'
Falr arc yog" Al lOugth % voice was
beard, coming from nr below. "Thc
uid knows faar I um. But ! Gamma b.
Ton. for here's wa,rr'' -LUng.han' p
HIUU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
OGDEN.
OuDrN, UrAiL
.Inneilon Jols. 80

Riley Hancock, who was Injured
Last M0ntny by being dragged down
the ombhutmeut WINE ut WORK on the
county fOa1 nj the mouth Of Ogden
canyon, died from the inluills received
yesterday moruing At o'clock. De.
ceased was 80 ycats Of nrt; WINS n sou
oi Charles HanuOck, pioneer OF We
ber county and member u TIE
Mormon Battalion. lie was a resident
Of Harfisvillu ami was highly respect.
I'd. Funeral services viii uo hold on
Friday morning ct 10 O'Clock, nj the
Haffltville meeting house.
A acknowledgement son u
Lon Graham u Moth Ogden fell into
y boiler OF hot water yesterday, which
caused almost instant death.
The Second wafd Sunday school will
have their excursion 10 Saltaif on
August TN, Ia connection with the
Dsseret SUNDAY School Ulion of Salt
Lake Stake.
In - dispute over the use Of water,
Gee Gee, a gardener In tho south part
OF Ogden, was severely beaten by
Thomas Nowoy.
THIS morning about . O'Clock Ogden
was visited with very heavy wind
anu rain storm.
Hon. George q. Cannon was Ia
Ogden on business yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
BURIAL OF POPE Plus x.
The Body Walled Up In u Temporary
Tomb Until ~ IL Tut In tho Crypt.

The Body walled Up In u Temporary
Tomb Unit, ~ IL Tut In tho Crypt
Fow saw tho scene which followed
when the good pope's body had lain
four days in state and was then placed
In its coffin at night, TO b. hoisted high
and swung noiselcssly into the tempo
rary tomb above the small door ON tho
east sidc-that IS 10 tho left Of the
Chapel OF the Choir. Il was for a long
timo the custom that each pope should
lie there until his successor died, when
his body was removed to the monument
prepared for IL in the meantime, and
the pope just dead was laid In the same
place.
Tho church was almost dark, aud
only In the Chapel Of the Choir and that
Of the Holy Sacrament, which are op.
posito each other, number OF big wax
candles shed yellow light In the
niche over tho door mason was still ut
work, with u tallow dip clearly visible
from below. Tho triple collins stood be.
fore the altar in the Chapel Of the Choir
Opposite, where tho body still lay, tho
Noble guards and the Swiss guards, in
their breastplatos, kept watch with
drawn swords and halbOrds.
The Noble guards carried the bier ON
their shoulders in solemn procession,
with chanting choir, robcd bishops aud
tramping soldiers, round by tho Comics.
sion and across tho church and lifted
the body into tho coffin, The popo had
been very much beloved by all who were
near him, aud more than one gray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
PROVO.
Provo, UTAm. July 30. 1886
The Summer School.


Tho Lecture Of Professor Griggs At
the Brigham Young summer school
yesterday forenoon was upon the sub
lecls OF truth aud punishment. The
necessity for the cultivation OF truth
aud sincerity In the children, ant the
met DDS 10 pursue In doing this, were
pointed out 10 the usual clear aud
lucid manner OF the lecturer. Some
very valuable advice was also given IN
regard ~ punishment watch should
never 10 arbitrarily administered,
In tue afternoon ho leoiure1 on his.
tory aud literature, showing the great
iuiluenoe various important cpouhs In
the worlds history have had upon the
literature OF tbs times.
IL the evening Ptoi. Gfiggs sposo
on the sublsot OF Ethics OF Social
Reconstruction. The causes that have
caused the progress OF society were
pointed out, among which were print.
ing, inventions, the discovery OF
America; greater than this was tho
change In idoas OF Individual mon.
Yet no reform In history has ever
realized the expectation Of IT. orlglnn.
tors. aud there IL constant strugglu
going on. He spoke Of many failurga
establish an Zeal state OF society, aui
.hile they were failures they were
successful failures la this that they
caused the spread Of noble anu untel.
tish thoughts. II lisa mistake 10 think
that n fixed status Of society 10 either
possible or desirable; life ls nlwsys
progressive aud for tnHt reason IN o..
ways incomplete. We need TO wolc0mt
every reform which We believe viii
help any individual man, ant the tin q
60 support reform n before II has been
accepted by the world and become
popular. Education IL a constant g..
form preparing the way Tor better
social condition. In this he did not
speak Of tho early education % thu
school room but OF the greater oduoa-
tlon which enables man 10 live nublcr
aud better life, AMI makes him willlug
TO live and work for tho good VI The
race. We need TO study all p0ints Of
social liie and understand them, anu
then wo will he able TO appreciate the
excellence Of those who diiier from us
Artificial limitations and arlstleTatic
prejudice must 10 opposed by iudi.
vidual protest. Each should struggle
10 leave the world the legacy Of the
beet life he II able TO live, and by liy-
ing In such manner the golden epoch
eau be brought nearer and the world
made better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
Assessed Valuation.

Utah county has an assostel valuR.
ton this year amounting To s7.s9O,6O7
exclusive OF railroads, which nave not
yet been assessed this Is sl44,OT2 Ia
excess OF last yeaI's assrismsni. Last
year the railroads were assessed at
81 ,s8g, 229. The following items make
the to,a: MiuiuR o,aims, ss.9.7; mort.
cages, 1888, 0ii; roal estate. s3,s0i ,5sb;
i'm IMPROVEMENTS, 81, gsi, 900; 1876 horses,
5l0O. ii6; 1884 cattle, sl6I,OS0; lO7,.
500 sheep, sl6J,97 1876 swine, $500;
3,2i7 stands Of Uess, $3.50; merousu.
dlse, SS27 sos; maouiaefy $500 07jj
mouey, 5000, $50; other personal pr0r.
erty, ss4,270. The ACREAGE assessed IA
number OF acres amounts TO l5i, 2349 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

by rains last week and THE. Pastures
and ranges TOT cattle greatly benefited.
Considerable damage done t. ifsiga,-
Ing canals.
wealhr. Wind, clouds anu thunier
but little rain iot ". We are iuB. In
the middle OF harvest anu every ma.
ohiDo is huby. Fruit will be- scarce;
10 some richards there 10 no ifult 10 DO
ioon, but lew peaches. LOOKS aud
feels az II summer WINS over
j. II. SMITH,
Srollon Director.
eALT LAKE Cry, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
Fourth District Court.

Judge Hatch transacted tho follow.
lag buBlnoss In the Fourth district
court yesterday:
Clara Mccormick va Utah county;
arguments on demurrer ~ amend com.
plant heard and the case taken under
advsumtnt,
Caroline Holloway Va Levi y,
Holdawuy; defendant cited 10 appear
on August 5.h to show cause why he
should not be adJudged In conlemp
for failing 10 ray his divorced wife ali
mOuy, ~ ORDERED ~ the Fiat district
court OF Utah Territory, December H.,
1859.
A. III. R'leigh VS. A, J. Stewart ct @ ;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30
Utah WEATHER AND CROPS.
cloudy week with lr'qacht huudsr
storms Much liar aud Grain
Damaged.
WEAKLY cior nulIE1iN.

WEEKLY Cnor BULLETIN.
Daring the week ending July 27lh
the weather IVES moro or lerb cloudy
with frequent thunder showers which
wsfo evenly distributed over the
state, belnR heaviest Ia tho contral,
eastern and southern sections. The
coulinuei stormy weather during the
past two weeks has fuiutd glont deal
Of tue hay crop Ia oil sections where u
was cut and lying In the 1Clds.
Heavy grain has bten lady dyed 10
many localities. Masking 1t uimcul. to
harvest. Otherwise tho conditions
have been beneficial to the grouiug
rfops, pastures aud ranges. Win a
VERY few exceptions the corn Gnu p3.
talo crops viii be up 10 tins gvt,tal
average, as they ale said 10 be- In
ptomlsing condition aud glowing
ricsly. TINS fruit CROP promisos 10 be
unusually light ana u poot quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-30

order orioted TO DO CON
time IN force until hearing OF casa ct
next term Of c1utL.i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
ROSENTnAL HAD NO CASE.
Committee Report Swept Away All
His Ground.
DEVELOPING INTO PARTISAN C0NTES'
Is tho Matter OF Passing a Resolution oil
Ccnsurc on Mr.. Bayards
Speeches.

Washington. January so.-Thc statement
made In these dispatches last night III
regard to the contested election case OF
Rosenthal va Crowley was substantiated
this morning As soon IA tho house met
Chairman Mccall Of the elections commit
tee No. reported the favorable verdict
OF the committee on tho contest for the
seat OF Representative Culbcrson, which
failed to matcrialize, Tho contestant for
Mr. Culberson's goat evidently gave up the
fight without bringing 1t to Washington.
This was followed by a report unan-
.mously In favor Of Representative Crow
Icy, with the announcement that the de-
fealed contestant NRoscnthaD had asked
permission TO he heard by the house. The
chairman further stated that the com
mitteo would ask unanimous consent to
cali tho case tomorrow. and give Mr.
Rosonthal - chance to bo heard
Tho report * very brief and completely
wipes away every contention made by the
contestant, 1t seems that in the eyes OF
tho committee MIR. Roseuthal made no
case at oil. Ills appearance before tho
house win, therefore give him merely an
opportunity to console himself with a
defense and an explanation of the induce
mont which led HIM to contest MIR. Crow
leys seat. The report states that the
contestant asked AN impossible coustruc-
ton of the law and further asked that It
he administered one way In one county
and another way In another
There wa trouble In Galveston and Fort
Bond counties over tho vote cast and in
each instance the contestant asked that
the vote he thrown out. Tile report SAYS
however, that II the committee had
thrown out this vote I'm one instance 1t
would have been forced by the snnc de-
ctsiou to have counted 1t in the other
and vice versa. Either decision would have
resulted In tho election of Mr. Crowley nv
varying pluralitics aud no decislon could
be reached by which the committee could
throw out tho votes of both counties
Representative Crowley was very gem
orally congratulated on this sweeping vic.
tory, which. It must he confessed. was al
most u surprise to him.
The contestant had his case prepared IVY
The very hest lawyers in Texas and In
Washington. The Galveston democratic
holters against Representative Ciowley's
election wcre headed hy some Of the best
lawyers IN TINT city aud these were aided
by Judge Jerc Wilson OF Washington, one
OF the famous lawyers Of tho country
II does seem surprising Tint all Of this
legal aid should have made case so
weak az course there has hcen some no
lltical Influence at work In the m,ttcr Re
ruhlicans here say that Conteatah' Rnsen-
thai has made himself gcno,n,ly dislllScd
among the mon " his own party by trying;
TO make friends with rival republican fac
tons in pretending t. he on orc hand tho
supporter NJ Reed and on the other an
advocate of Mckinley. But the report ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


NEW WORKING effort to float tho St
PAU has been made aud there Is no chanse
IN hpr position
NApOLIS-Wtlam II English Is
lying dangerously i'll at his rooms at the
[nrlish hotel
,tNusttAI, ,u,n, it,r,.o,. paco Vito
,I ~, r'h ,in,,, ~. i'"'r'reS -, fnatp u,
,ho,, HOW, IA, si,r,,, toven.tir ,Thn ~ a. a.
VINO ,h, a 49, 81 w., ~" g,,i, - 80
% h,' ~ nv, ,,tI o4'" "o i"'''''s was
,,,,,l,,, 49,, ., ,, -,
r i,i'oM SrpUe IoinineIN As i,"uS
,,,.,,,, t".'wiU ~ .N N - uS'u,S
a.st,,,,, NJ s'yt, a. s'v VHWio VI ''o
- '.'eua ''''I nus i''" "i'" pe''"'"9S'
tho Liberty bell and special escort made
NJ Of distinguished Philndelrhlans and
Atlantans, has left this city ON tho home
ward tib ior thlndrlplia, where me
tAcrod relic VIII arrive Saturday morning.
OTTAWA kan. .T,,entv-one younp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
\ PAET1sAN CONTEST.

Consurc Of Mr. Ra,-a7i Becoming n Pc
liucal Boom Matter.
Washington, January 30,--No decision In
tho matter Of consuming Ambassador
BaNard was attained today nv the house
.,.,,,,,,,it,.,.,, -, $50, 1910,
N'"'"''''' ~" ''l' =" "'ll"S' Nu' VIC us
| cnsslen upon tho question, which alb
sorhed tho entire hour. was ono Of tho
most intorostlnr which tb,t committee,
,''h ''','' '.m"''''''
/ has indulgcd In Tor "A long time The dis
cussion was along party limos. the repuh-
IT.. ,.,..- -,
| h'"'S urging resolution or ron"ur" and
| inc democrats standing 10y tho amhaSsn-
dor.
Iho subcommittee. consisting OF Mossrs
Draper Of Massachusetts, Pearson Of
North Carolina aud nlnsmorc of Arl,ln.
80 uhtn -, -. 'N'''
""N" n'' "'ch chhrSou with the
S'NiNtN'ht ot IN" matter, reported that
IL had been unable TO agree unou tb, f,,.,,
of A resolution. If lai1 hofore tho o,,,,
- n.y., - 'e,''. INV N'"'-
| ini'teo tiNe drafts OF resolutions which
had bcen submitted by nrmhcrs OF tho
committee. There ,vns n vida ,,,,,-, -,
01licronccs between these resolutions. TN,
most radical OF Thorn denounced IN stronc
terms the l,dinhur,,h ANA is,.,.,,, 49,. I've
49, '"'''"' ;" '"' hof'oh speeches
the amhas sador rhe MOS, mia on ,,a
other hnnd d,I ~, ' a''.u' Oh INC
or,,, aS ~" NV m'.''on tue alter
"''"S 81 M baNaW. but simply eN-
pressed diSappruNal Of the nr,,tt., -,
making spee,hes 49,, h,,,,, - - wv VI
H ~ ''''N GA NOM" polttcs by any
or NE United States IN the
The ,t,,cr m"'u ineN are accredited.
-. NS,Nt Nlree resolutions covered the
49, IVtWNth Tues" extremes,
~, M'' rN'lN (hy) made motion To
~ = ~ F"oCNmhnttco from three to
w SO action Mad been taken uu This
hc c,,,., or , on thc main question when The
P gCa ~ arrived, aud A. Nc
nv torelsh Affairs committee had MOI
49, 't'r' 20 ~, hyrt While the house is I'm So
~, ~ ne 2l-curslon ia said by members
wartnr, mn ,,,,',,. 100 20 nave been much
w" 80 '''' Nah usually characteTlzes It's scy-
''NNi,,.. No..
~ W.. tV1llon suggested 10 the committee
a resolution which ccnsured Amhess,d,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
NO INTERFERENCE.
Governor of chihuahua Has Not Ex-
pressed Himself.

Governor of chihuahua Has Not Ex-
pressed Himself.
vi Paso, Texas January 3o.--The jefe
poltico Of Junrcx sent Fitzsimmons po-
Tito note last night to be at hia office at
10 o'clock this morning. Fitzslmmons
did not know what was up until no wait
ed on the judge, who politely informed
him that he had several signs in his train
Ing quarters without stamps on them.
titE bought the necessary stamps and lett.
telegram from parties near the gov.
ernor Of chihuahua says there is no foun-
d1tion whatever FOR tho report that was
sent out last night stating that the gov
crnor would call the Mexican rural guard
TO prevent glove contests from taking
place On Mexican soil. The telegram SAYS
that the governor has not expressed him
sef M the matter ono way or another.
Pr" dout biaE can not interfere unless
tho governor of chihuahua asks his as
sistuncc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
POINTS AnOur pEOpLH.

Tho Cincinnati friends Of scnotor-oicct
Foraker are arranging to Elvo Il biz re
ccption IN his honor.
Edna Iyali states that the original for
her patriotic "porccn' was the popular
Wo.sh oantatrico. Edith Wynnc,"
lulea Chercta posters have procured Tor
him the commission TO decorate one OF
the committee rooms Of the Paris Hotel
de Nilla,
Indyard Kiplng could not resist the
temptation to try the dramatic neld. lilo
ia now engaged upon n play the heroine
Of which ~ II Nautch girl.
ratl has boon taking part In ranto-
NINA performance Tor a London charity.
II Is said that nhc saw nothing humorous.
or even pathetic, in assuming DUMB
show role.
Jules simon, the distinguished lcronch
Statesman. is In better health az 81 thnu
for tome wears pnsL He crloNs hla old
axe. and II ~ said that he becomes u bet
tor orator every year
Moro persons hnvo climbed tho Alpp this
winter than over before IN the SEASON OF
SNOW aud ice. Professor Fiachor's recent
aqccnt OF tho Fiustoraarhoru wRs the
trst wintor ascent Of that mountain over
made.
Lord Brnssoy has scandallzcd Melbourne
socloty. The first time he occupied the
viccrognl box NJ tho thoator he noticed
sitting "a the gallery novcrni snilora from
hIa yacht. aud, terrific TO relate, "uouuuu
Familiarity" 80 thcm.
The sultan cent tho cgnr az Now
Ycar'n present u number of horses ana n
quantity OF uuc tobacco. rhc gar nc
ocptcd them. ami now the politicians OF
Europe aro wondering what Importance
,hcy should attach 60 tho lucldcnt,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
MNcuANoM INTERVIEWS.

Why dnn't tho friends of tho present
Ht"lN administration ring ny tho uurtRiu
ON thN prize ilght Nnd mako como phntirnl
.epuN out OF II Nobody can deny that
ny to tho rNluircmCnla OF the hirhcsi
standards or social reform, Austin States.
man.
The Statesman at tho tin,c heartily com.
meadod the position " the "young e,v,
oiitor' ON tho subject Of tho prize Asht.
What ia the matter uowr
The sharp rivalry between Fort Worth
anu Houston Cor the dcmocratiC state con-
holding of two State CONVENTIONS in isl
a compromise divided the ionors by al,
NidinK the conNeuiton \ precedent Of
that sort IL moro hnnorNNi IN tho breach
than IN tho observance. Fort Worth Ga,
Ectte,
Rivalry nothing Tho arrangement was
made for oonvonhnce and TO prevent an
unnecessarily lengthy State campaign.
A certain Houston paper scnt special
correspondent all tho way tN Paris 10 h.
refused an Interview by The portly rhaire
nian.--pallas News,
People who read In Tho Post an inter.
Wow OF something like column In lons IN
with Chairman Dudley will DO disposed Ia
smile at tho above austero announcement
Tho Houston Post has discovered a M.
lltie.h mares neat OF no ordinary proper-
proper natt 81 last, and Austin Is "A Eood
place from which 10 date his sAts A thing
w never so funny us when u has tho an
pearaneo or being serious. Galveston
Yribunc.
There Is nothing so surely indicative OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-31
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First race. thrce-fcurths OF mile
festival TrNiu. Lady Mccain. Annie Me.
Naiiy lo', Nltp Juno. Rachel NJ, Nustot
w. llohblu'. Connemaro. Adam johnson
Z A" sculptor loi. Cihcnt l2i. But7on ~.
SECOND race. oue.half milo. 2.vcar-o,ds
sailing l'n May Clomntis i0l Anger lOS
ParmoSon il6, Attic II. lo7, Thomas Paine
los
Third race, three fourths Of n milo. sell.
ms Venice loi, Nectar. Tony Day
Ncmnha lo6 Montcv,dec. Mardcn's Pet 1o7,
Ia Verne. lSndhurst. II. q. Reed Tom s
len Nevada hoy. Atelier liz
Fourth rncc. one milo and seventy wards.
handicap -Wnlscy lo9. PrR IFS. Dutch Ar.
row 92. lamnoroc 100. Mid star lOi Roosc.
welt lo}. Judge puhousc aS. Cilocao,uc qG
Flfth raco, thrcc-fourths Of a milo. scll.
inF Arse ulc, sister Rcsnlind Gladiola,
TaEl'"na, Minorva, Mary Nance. rrudort
Resallud III, Helen II Gardner. Sisser.
eta, ROYAL Nottio 100 Evanesco i'll