davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22
PERRY COUNTY FAIR
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
For the PERI County Fair to he
held at Newport, Pa, September %,
%, and "a, the Pennsylvania R,il
road Company will sell on thess days
special excursion tickets (no less than
twenty-five cents) from Harrisburg,
McVeytown and intermediate sta
tons to Newport aud return uatil
September 25, 1897, inclusive.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22
I4GsrroSADeoline. 4sr 4

1stea5n is on the de.
.lpeopla have de-
eo tbSiblical injunction
g1id replenlsh the
raising large fami-
'"hed- that stage
where it be-
comes - cir habits of
living to miles. Just
how they a7S.tfasn Dlication of
children is not toe or consid-
Grafton at this writing, Cte the fact is
Cs clear as noon-day-the French na
ton is on decline at rapid rate in
numbers, aid it viii not be many
generations, if the present methods
Of living are continued till France
Will have ceased 10 be one of the
large nations of the earth. To think.
ing FrenchmeU, who have an ambi
ton TO perpetnate the French nation,
Ihe defeat Of the purposes of nature,
- a serious one, and they have hit
upon a system of bribing the people
to live and multiply, instead of live
and do not multiply. The bribe con-
sists in the passage of A law that
makes a heavy reduction 10 the tax
rate of every family whsr certain
number of children are born and an
education is provided free of all ex-
penses to family that consists of
more than SIX children. The proba
bility is, the French politicians, who
had the law passed do not practice
what they preach. They themselves,
it is said, are doing the best they
know to avoid having large families,
and when man or set of men preach
Que thing and practice another, their
preaching is not as convincing as
tbat of those who practice what they
preach. The French are more than
generation on the way of avoidance
of propagation and every act of Leg
islat;on to stop them in further pur-
suits in that direction. will prove
fruitless. The Bible injunction 10
them on that point is nothing. They
say the pleasure of having no chill.
dren or few children is a thousand
times greater than that of providing
for large family, and therefore they
will not have large families. That is
not the way the founders. of the
French nation a thousand years ago
locked at themselves. What will the
French nation be thousand years
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22

with Way Passenger and So ashore Express
on P. r. r., and Nos. aud with Mail east
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22

A crocodile takes so seconds to turn
completely round.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22

Elephant FIes:, an African Delicacy.
The fiesh of the elephant is eaten i'll
its entirety by several Of the African
erins tie animals is not pleasant read
ing. The tools used are the assagai and
hatchet. The rough outer skin is first
removed in large sheets. Beneath this
is suhcuticle, pliable membrane,
from which the natives make water
skins. Tie elephant yields large guam
titles Of fat, used in cooking the ma
tiyes' sUn dried tiltcng, or dried strips
cf the elephants iiesh, and also in the
preparation Of Vegetables. African ex-
plcrers OF TIC Ccpcasian race agree that
one r;art cf the elephant: csrcass. when
prorerIy cooked, is IA sucCulent dish
that will rcgale the rCSt delicate taste.
This part, very strangely, is the first
j1;nt Of Tie leg below The knee, which
o.o would s.rpose to be the toughest
portion OF The animal. 20 prepare the
icint hole three feet deep is dug in
tie earth, ani the SIDES Of it are baked
hard by meGns Of lglge live coalg. Nest
cf the Goals aro then ta.ren cut and the
ELEPHANTS fC3t is placed III the rude
oven. The EQ:e is then filed with dirt,
tightly packed, and blazing fire is
built on top, which is kept replenished
for three hours The foot is thus evenly
baked, and when done, instead of
strong, tough lneat fiber, it is of ge-
latinous consistency that may be eaten
with a Snnnn. n.-Phi!adelDhia Lancet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22
CAUTION.

TRESSPAsS NOTICE.
The undersigned persons have associated
themselves together for the protection OF
Willow Run Trout stream in Lack town.
ship, .uniata CO., Pa. All persons are
stricsly forbidden not TO trespass npon the
land or stream of the sail parties to fish
as the stream has been stocked with troU;
Persons violating this notice, will bs pros
ccuted according to law.
z. H. Patterson,
T. Fl. Caru.he-s, J. p.
Rob't A. Woodside,
". u. Walls,
Frank Vlwn,
Dyson Vawn.
April IS, 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22
ernlation.

the Bloomfield
Scr Is, impsrts
tor: As peaches
being dried as
,e of the readers
yish to know how
sSe. | took two
u on the cook
flem [ put a sieve
4 then upon it put
10 patent on a
find.
l,Ars would like TO
such go ID, sweet
5 tue way i. is
,uldSDf good, ripe
them soft,-tlz.2s.
the juice again;
20 minutes, having
of soft A sugar:
and cork. This
~% all purposes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22

Trains Nos. and 3 connect with Stage
Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyles-
burg and Dry Run.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22

d. GRING, President and Manager
G. h. MILLER, General Agent. =
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22
III. P. DERR'

III 2. DERR,
PRACTICAL DENTIST.
& 'aduate of the Philadelphia Dental
Go. ee. Office at old established 10.
cauon, Bridge Street, opposite Court
House, .Miffiin;own, Pa.
10 Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
ali work guaranteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22

NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect OF Monday
May 18th. 1896:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22

The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. l6, 1896, and the trains will be run as
follows:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-09-22
ScrOfuIa

Infests the blood of humanity. 1t
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla. which
purifies and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
SIN September, 1894, made misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
ADJOURNME lent SINE DIE
THE SPECIAL SESSION CAME TO An
END.
only n Few Of the Members ot Ench
House Were Present Mt
the Wtndup.

Austin. Texas. June 2o--rhe house and
senate met at o'clock this morning. pur-
suant 10 adjournment. Roll call developed
thir,y-six members present in the former
and five in the latter. 4 recess was taken
unul 9:65 and at that hour. after having
called both bodies to order again, the
presiding officers announced the arrival Of
the time fixed for sino die Adjournment
and tho extra session Of the Twenty nth
legislature passed into history
The object of holding over until today
was to comply with the constitutional re-
auirement that three DAYS nuts, clapse be-
tween the time of the Introduction of a
bill and adjournment sine die TO give that
hill effect. several bills which passed nav
ing been introduced last Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
THE SUBURBAN.
ucn urusb Is the Fhvoritc. Th""Eh
cnrrNinE Ton MeIEht.

Now York, June e0--Thc candidates Tor
,ta spbuthan handicap to be yum nj
shAerahoad Bay on TUESDAY next have
heer siftea down to ten starters. This
,eovoa non Brush as the colt Win m"
,,i,bos, trrogt and he VIII have TO
.houlder 1913 pounds. He Is In such hne
condition. however. that he is likeiN 10
be favorite from this time out This
seems legitimate from h's last two races
one week ago Yesterday he appeared Tor
The nryr time this season In the East AMI
ran a capltai race. Then on ThnrEday
last he carried IFS pounds and won fine
race from Belmar at mile 10 iilh, and
looked as II he could have gone In and
made a new figure for this year AT q
mile and n quarter. az,
Belmar is next IN weight and his III
pounds looks Ike stafgereF. as ne conln
rpi gel anywhere near Ben Erush on
THURSDAY. although he Vas badly md
den So,
aa he had 10 be driven and hogRud on
Wednesday last. carrying ll2 POUNDS %
beat RrandyHine AT a mile N l,asea' IL
seems as II h.s chances are poor.
Howard Mann. at lis pounds ana inc
Winner with ii5 hounds. follow and one
or the other viii represent Piitsburg PM
With Beimar. The Winners second race.
The Metropolitan. was good enough 20
make him a strong choice. although few
exDeet 10 see him beat Ben Brush,
Howard Mai is. OF course. me picH y
the stable ia case OF wet Truck IN which
lie colt Is al home az
Dutoh Skater ~ next in weight. with lo5
pounds. ana Is looked npon as having
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
. s,rnin on Crcdmiity.

GAlvost0n TrlNl 10
There are many things we can not be-
lieve and that fairy story Of presenting
hora,.,,s to Phclnr and the beauties OF
san Antonio strcwinG his path to am
from he bail park with roses i a I'LL i,
loo o. much. II the dispatches told US T. ma nv
trr.en MIR" nresen~ rnht nm, ~ nc IKE
h htmd win III, n.cat az. IT would be readily
NJ ',',' a. Tut In. yarn wld aaYe 70 b., Re
p,@rly aMlhtueai@1 se5or Sn. = foN he a.
h.,. y ming me earth NJ with the wrHtsh,
@ ofe rs,i end Dc agd aha may have aoo'ed
the .qvagc spirit in ,ha sr,aSi ,, Of ~, ,ee
m,shty Mic. hut as yet thats h9s s,i hssn
nb AMI in theii m0d des!re TO wri.s MS, mt.
M" In me :nnrutgo Of the lngnrane &c
ntope rheian a. lS en- as ne "sx tys e.
his ptesem' nus,n.gs,5s' "'i' " III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

got In three runs by meas OF hits by
Downte and Chiies and a throw by Stal.-
icy TO second whiks Clark was playing
away from the bag. The Bronchos tied
inc score In The ninth and for the next
TWO innings the situation was intnisc
Roth Hcrbert and Mediums did magnin-
feet,
Then in the twelfth Herbert and Clark
got to the bases on singles. and scored ON
AieNander's mum OF kecfe's ny This
uians could not overcome In their half OF
the inting. Red" Hertcr pitched ono or
MS phenomenal games, holding the III
iurlnge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

Galveston. Texas, June 2o-BlackourH
WIS almost as easy for the Galveston
slnggers as WIS Beckwiih, The visi'ecs
rover really wore close enough to make
Inc game interesting.
Nance oarrIci off the hedinr and bat
ting honors. McGanns play AZ socond
WIS excellent. Napoleon McCloskey
W MA rieh, for the visitors, he was
caurh, OF first In The sixth ianing and
was put out on a trick mat MeGann, l r.,
H.. ,tdirilousness of his aC;on that he
wlike,i 10 ,he right HELD fence ana had
a long talk with himself
Hoover late OF Paris an9 G9iysTlton, u
I, 10 oieD urdnrstood mat McCluskcv has
traded Tub WEIGH for Hrrvoy. the second
,n-',uan of tho Minneapolis team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
Houston :. Fort worth 4.

inc regular large Sunday audience Nus
laeklhg Yesterday and those regular at
tenants of the game who We're rot urcs-
eht missed good exhibition of bah play
Ing. Although 1t was a great game fro,t,
start to finish, there were four lnnin.s,
the first four. which were out of sight. -
for Tour inrinSs the combined ability OF
me stick workers of two teams failed te
pace hut four safe hits. and no, a run
VAS masked. The pitchers were strictly
on their mcttle, and every man IN the
Held was active. They played ball like
they enjoyed it. and every feuture was
applauied to the echo.
The run getting started IN the 18th IN
ning whea two men uniformed as Ruf.
iaIoes crossed the plate. by a combaa-
'oh oil NUS and battery errors In the
MNth' whise Fender was hugEing a base
seeker hil a bail oVtC the fence for a
walk around. ANA this added two more 10
the score Another followed m the eighth
"hth sham Meyer pt& 1t on, of the lot
ana scores were then ensv for mo Nom,
team.
Fort Worth scored but one run. and
mat was in the sixth. Wolovcr NJ slfr
d'il adNanced as the game troel,sSaI
'.ll man was out and liil trie1 to stral
s S,o Cote threw to KImerer The
aween bases and touched HIM oat, and
uhen returned the bah 10 the plate, hn;
not IN tine TO catCn WOleVcr. Who was
sizing nome at n swift gait,
&c g1ul" was characterized hy nice
leldihS, clean ball paying and good worl,
bN The pitchers. Every follow was In ,he
Lt'ne from a!art to uaish \ double play
~ iiil and Pahst ana Que lv nryencV
hlherer aud Mover wera ioatpnss. Tho
two home runs were inIdly auplaudca
hRNa a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
THOMAS o. DAVIDSON.
: Passenger Conductor, pied in SIM
eufDutD,

TON Davidson died this morning
| That was tho wording Of Telegram
| which was received In this city yesterday
Of the Southern Pacific at tho Lawior
hotel. MI Morrls was banded the message
just as he was leaving the hotel TO take
bis train out to San Antonio and sent II
up TO MIR Booth. II WAS unexpected and
was heard with regret by the associates
| of Mr. Davidson on tho llno.
Thomas ~. Davidson waR conductor
on the Galveston. Harrisburg aud San AM
tonic railway, OF the Southern archie Ays-
tenn, his run being between Houston and
San Antonio He was a faithful employe,
II good man aud was liked by all who know
him. He has been with The road since
1873. and for eleven years has been pas
| BenEer conductor. He waa one OF the most
trusted men IN the employ OF the company.
had always conducted himself so that he
was popular not only with the travelling
public, but also with the officials Of the
line. He was known by regular travellers
on tho Sunse, Route, and his merry greet
Ing ms he punched the ticket Of II friend
made travelling pleasure. Mr.. Davidson
was well known In this city and those
around tho Lawlor hotel, who saw him
every trip he made into Houston. became
10 ike him as the days passed. and the
announcement OF his death yesterday was
learned with regret There la a vacant
chair at tho Lawior Tho first one In the
dining room, near tho entrance. Here he
always sat when he took his meals In
HOUSTON. and he always had company at
tho table His figure was familiar 10 the
regular patrons Of the house. and there
was always hearty hGpdshake for Tom
when he came In. He has run his last
train. Tho telegraph wires of the Morse
system VIII neyermorc carry him orders.
the Gimsy sheet upon which the train or
ders are written viii never again be handed
TO him. his uniform aud cap are laid aside
ionic railway, OF the Southern Pacific sys-
He left on through train yesterday
morning IN a passenger. II is the direct
route tn that happy home beyond. and
steam ia not the motive power, Angel
hands bore his spirit TO the home where
no rouble viii be known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
that EXPRESS TARIFF.
Superintendent 6. A. Taft Inter-
yicwea On the Subject.
WAS RELUCTANT TO TALK ABOUT IT.
Thomas u. Davidson Died In san
Antonio--tfNcurston over the Gem
trni--Notcs and Personals.

The railroad editor OF The Post yostcr-
day morning called upon Superintendent
| g, A. Taft of the Southern division OF
| Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S, express to get his
views on the Now tariff authorized by tho
railroad commission OF Texas, and an
nounecd exclusively In The POST yesterday
morning from Austin. AZ stated, this tariu
materially reduced the ratio on Those COM
moditics which come under tho head OF
specials. In some instances putting the fig-
urea lower than the frst-class freight
rates This last fact Ia Of Interest when IL
liz stated that the express companies In
contracting with railroads for the hsnl Of
the express cars over tho various lines OBJ
iiga,o themselves not to acccp, shipments
at q ratio less than one. half times higher
than the freight rate on Tint road. MI
TAFT was reluctant 10 talk ON tho subject,
He had just received an official copy OF the
commissioners order. and was spending HIS
SUNDAY mocnlne advising the superior OIL
cars in Kansas city aud o,hcr points in the
North Of tho action Of the commission, The
Post representative insisted that 1t would
h q, ,,,,orcs, d, uuhlish thc ,n,nion OF the
W VI wv -, a.,
express companies on the qu~''o"' MI
Ihit rer'ioai ~ ,.,,
Ns We u'norsV'n" " 'uo n'h',"e nv,"
10y mo oommlseioh WAS c"uSV" W ,V
ha'nts h'o.e 10y pceuh s'oMce ~, ~"
SonVilln suu tichoors'n, oNes'' a"u rV' ,,''
adjacent thereto 'h 'h'So 'vlnPi''n,s Wv, NV
commission Subini,'ca b'oot", roVu's ,,,'n
IN rates. on specials as wah s'a'Vn ~ NV
to"i this motnlns , ha,u ho' ""n ~ a
To compare 'h's tafih WIN the ral,' W."
rates aud theIetore N"n,u not ahNmV'
khfulhg tho upucnu- NV rtn"NNu" nv
nouhoch' hnWoN"r' oo''' NV n"oV' n u,,n''i =,
| dlse rates or rates. ON h'"h''' VIM ~
maternity lt"uoeS tue i"'e@ "" NpV. 49,
| Texas produces OF '"lntuvn''l'h r"'n'ht
| under lh' hoai OF srec'"ia sl'p' uS"
| mere 'h"h 'h consume" ~ w" N,a'e an" "
| market for TINS production W. |"uUu ou'
| SIDE oi Texas NoaIlN an OF the Hh,' Nuu
| produce th'Ip"i hN express Is 'At''e" WI
| SIDE he state me
How about tac money rates. h' W"'
| asked.
| As for That, II In not expected the com
met'on wonld pay any attention to tho re-
| quest he replied. "Thc'r was . request
! mRdo by tie hanl," through Mr. Noolrtdgr
| their representative. THAI tho companies ia
| forced to reduce the rate Th' ruin "l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
METEOROLOGICAL.

NAIIT ON iIntto ToXAs June lN.-Will-
INN Nahlow. n wealthy German LIVING Al
klchlauj, died Of blood pN'sOn'
AN INFANT Hutto. Texas Juno is 81.
Mr. Henry Hansonhuck' 5-ycor-nld child
ala yc.tcrday from the effects OF falling
MA ,nb nj no; water while lts mother
v,us ,y1shlng.
,,,,,>,c ,t,,au ra,os rnrc 10 -
h'M ~, ,.'.t o, az f,ooreo I ir,inc
' n" On rns,nfAav at tho resl.
uio" az 'ou Ms ~, me- ,or,h .i1e of
,.,1b lat,
s-u,,rr, ,crorco ,r,vas n,nc 1s--
49, =, u c,nith died Yesterday and was
, n'S " ,,ts nynninp Mrs smith was 81
pullo" ,5''e - 49,. countv when
ms VI" n"a ,n,,o, SIC ,aavos rirbt
"n' ,,,.r -, r,,,,,', Srr los
'i'l'''N W
fltANhLlN ~Noiihu' !cAaS' Jun" ~.
Mrs Isaac frhnRlln, VINO mas pevh ,o'
some time IN beeNile ior .toh'pi'nt VI "
cancer uien on w 900
hrouth' 10 "u,,m .,aS on IN 49,, oaie,,io conlc-
'eru"S anu p"''N' 80 Wv
te's'
KINCHELOE--Bcrtr Texas, June :.
This morning Mt . o'clock Mt Iohh hou's
Knchcloe died at his fathers home, 'oui
miles west Of this place. He was suddenly
stricken down with locked bowels Suhnay
night. There were three good doctors ~ p
tending him and everything that cnhiH bo
was done to save him but 1t ay1il"d ho'h-
ing.
ROSHASsO-Bel Texas. June W no
death In this community for long 'linc
has caused so much gloom and sadness ~
the death Of Mrs. Annie Bnins RoshaSso.
which occurred on the nth instant she
mad been n great sufferer for long time
aud knew that the end would come NV
she bore her Affections without murmur'
saving tho Lords VIII be done she was
"A member OF tho Baptist church.
rpr,T Wharton. Texas. June 10
,,,a ,ais norning NJ. .05. after a week 3
lines Mrs. i. i. Treat aged II years.
Mrs. trent was born in Mstagorda couu
~ md passed her childhood there ON
me IAN Of January last she was married
IN Mr. / T.. Treat, aud has since resided
IN wharton where she has many friends
,.bo wiIl mics her bright young face and
VERY w,,ya She Will be laid 10 rest this
srsrtng at 4 o'clock
~, ,r,v,. Mira
bAHNn r,s AZ a, Va rastdencc In
" ~ bnI H"', u' nd 20 ,.eare and
Sealy' lcN"h, jun ~, ,,,,,,,',, coun.
months oho W" to5t 80 , ~, ro,ag
~. Tenn ma,rh "a oasia,cnt
in 1870 she n.y. ""i 10y - nam,
member oil W. naPuas ~, ~ ,,''t,ors ~
friends fe'auN's ~ ~ s,i Me-
mourn her loks' ~ "auenl,,s az. ~,
Minnie hobcfts nm MlsS sa,t' ,, "a, .", ~
OF seai!' 'V~"'' 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

Colonel l.. l.. Foster OF the Vnlasco
Terminal went TO Austin Yesterday.
Jon N. Miller. Of the office OF tho vice
president OF the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railway hpcnt yesterday In Dallas,
Robert Eugene George. after n weeks
trip oyer tho line advising the natives OF
the excursion In Houston and Galveston,
came IN yesterday to spend Sunday
j. ~ Wisner OF the Seaboard Air Line
is IN nfter hard week IN Texas looking
after summer resort business He caught
d large number for his line to the East.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

Columbia Tnp and go through TO Nelaseo,
that soapor, at The mouth Of tho ijra2os
whore Colonel Foster says tho balmiest
brec1cs of the gulf blow continually. At
present the Tap has train out every
morning except Sunday, but she PROPOSE
ton Is being considered of making a SUM
day service which VIII provide another
scnsidc resort for lired city people to Walt
aud rest from the labors md heat OF tho
week previous, aud take q new stnrt for
the next week. II put on. the train VIII
leave Houston about "a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

Esrned runs san Antonio ., benson l.
Two.ensc hits-lierbert ., Bailey ana
k1mmei.
Stolen basesa-o Conner ., Clark, Ch!les,
MeAanGer. fletcher
Struck out--By McGinnis ..
Bases ON balis-Hcrber' s. McGinnls 4.
Left on basea-By san Antonio g. by
Depisor T.
Double plays-Kohnle and stanley, Clark
ani knau.
Time of eamc-2oS.
Umpire ph,lan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
TIE E LAwLOR-RATEs $3.50 AND ssoa
r r5i,. DAY, JAMES l.ANLOR. PRO

M ". y. Booth. San Antonio; George G..
ysvshen' San Antonio, George ID. y ~,
ssssa.sola " a. Reid, Texas, h. H.
,vM W. Dallas W. u. jenkins, Natchrz,
us & I; W. Waddoil. Kansas City; j.,
ia "eea1dell, Kansas CITY; Mrs, Wadtrii
w W. chlliren, Kansas City, y. +. peoh-
w w san Antonio; II. a. Surarez. NV
sFs, city. G. ". Lincoln. Kansas Oily;
D. testand Denison: II. c. Hutch
ssSh i'enisop; Mrs. j W. Burk, W THAR
~ III II. Durham, Whi ewrieht; iona
ssfaIan: WAitewr,Ght; q. Murphy,
81 angelo; G. part, Jr., Rrlumort; w
T., ". c. CAVITY, Galveston; w. II. Ford,
vii mont +. K'Hny, Beaumont, k'v.
fhw ytosn =; ~ Let, Beaumont; W. y. Ban,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21

T-arioG rnns-Galves,on 2. Dallas !.
Two bes Sc hits Klopf, Nance. McGann'
Sacrifice hit--Nauce.
sioien basts--Nance. J. Hess
Dollble pays-,ii-li ana Mcpi''''s ana
Mnllarey. Iiali maasSstodl. ,.,.,.,,.. o
=" rqse. on called balls-on Blackburn .
OF ncDonaid ! ,.
s.rnri. 0ut-I3y Blackburn 3. ny M''
ponald l. c.,,.o,,,, nsllas A.
Tine Of game-.Ve'
Umpire Mackey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
The Central Escmrsion.

The special excursion train on the Hous-
ton and Texas Central from Austin and
IIearne to Houston and Galveston, arrly-
ed promptly on schedule time yesterday
morning. There were about 500 pleasure
seekers aboard the greater number Of
whom went through 10 Galveston. A large
number. however stopped in Houston,
There were some who took advantage OF
this cheap rate 10 Houston TO visit friends
In Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
.,,ou,o q. Dcnison =.

g., Antonio, Texas. June @-thf
ns and liz Indians had to play
Twelve innings today before 'ne 80 "a
VAS ended. san Antonio nan va, ats,s
'n,tn lie eighth inning. whsh INC A'''-''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-21
,,au.,.yilic ~. y"nkum ~.

Hnllc'svIle, Tons, JuHs ,.s7,noI1nd No. bCTe
o ,','s ,nlayed Nv Hulle,tsylle ana Noakura
,mosd,v Over hundred Yoakhmi''s oamn
oycr by specai train Some es s,sHa o, mas
lrg WI The score stood ballc'srilie %.
Ycakum II.