davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-30
Constantine with nj. rr.on.

Larissa, March 3o.-Crown Prince Con-
startine. the commander-in-c -chier Of the
Greek army In Thessaly his wife. the
Princess sophia. Prince Nicholas of
Greece. and the Princess Marie of O.
have arrived here. The whole garrison
was under arms to receive the crown
prince and his PARTY, the streets were
thronged with people and gaily deco.
rated with Tags, the windows were
filled with spectators and many ladies'
threw iiowers In the path of the Princess.
The crown prince was welcomed by the
superior military and civic authorities
and. later Prince Constantine. amid
the enthusiastic acclamation OF the
crowds present. reviewed the troops.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-30

The vigor of youth given To the aged ana
infirm by using Hop Bitters' see advertise
mcnts
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-30

You eau always find what you want In IN,
furniture line at J. v. Leahy's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-30

Capital Punishment Abolished.
Denver. March 30.-Goverror Adams
has signed the bill abolishing capital
punishment in Colorado. b.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-30
10 Protect Cane.'. water s,rn,x

Canea. March So-Austrian troops
landed In Suda bay yesterday. and some
Of them came to Canea.
Two hundred and twenty-five French
Italian, Russian and English soldiers
Win three mountain guns, took posses
SION Oh fori Subachi yesterday morning.
Ihis was done in order to protect the
water supply OF Canea. Rasbiba zouLs .
accompanied them.
Insurgents on the hills fred a few
shots from their outposts. but on the
whole the first move OF tho Europeans
toward the interior was uneyentfuI hut
the impression made on the Cretans by
the occupation of fort by Europeans
and Turks Is very unfortunate.
Hussian Officers here have been maxi
Ing trouble, and affairs reached n climox
last night. when Russian officer oS h,gh
rank went into cafe and fired about
him with his revolver.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-30

Advertise yor' wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-30

Advcrtise your wants in One TRIpuNk.
Daily camera., 1897-04-20

magistrate be paid a salary The law
has not been observed by the council
heretofore and the magistrate Is .compen-
sated in fees for each case. This makes
it expensive and interferes with the en-
fOrcement of the ordinances. If all the
petty cases were prosecuted that might
be the ccst to the city would be enormous.
The question is often asked why vagrants
and other petty offenders are not fined
ami set toiWork on the streets. The cost
IN each case is from 5000 upward, and
usually theclty has it to pay, besides the
board of the prisoner, apd@generally no
work~that he Icau do to advantage. The
same Is true of ImpOunded stock. A GER
tain expensive legal proceeding has to be
gone through with before an animal is
sold and it is seldom that one brings
'enoueh~to pay-the cost, and the city must
stand the rest. Pay the magistrate far
salary, turn all the fines and costs that can
be collected into the city treasury, provide
stone yard or some other means by
which offenders can work out their fines
then numerous small Offenses can be
prosecuted without much expense and the
community freed from some of the most
annoying evils.
Hoping that the same kindly relations
and cooperation may exist between the
council and the mayor during the coming
administration as the one just closed, the
foregoing is respectfully submitted.
G. RICKETTS,
Daily camera., 1897-04-20
Mis- SToRY OF G gg0na8 VITO GOULD not
y.sa.-#sz FOR SIX Vans,
So Well Known was G19 C-~~- G2at 1GuG5iato are
Bosiag8d with Requests Fer The Same
Medicine which Cured rggiss Osborne
From, the Palladium, Richmond, Ind.

Miss T. E. Osborne is the name of a petite
young LADY living at 1876 North Seventeenth
Street, Richmond, Ind. She is the daughter
of Mr. William Osborne, one Of the most
prominent horsemcn in Eastern Indiana.
About five years ago, after she had been
given up as a hopeless case by numerous
physicians, had tried braces and all scien-
tifc appliances, and had been taken to the
principal baths, Sic began slowly to i'm
prove, and without the aid of doctors. Con-
sidering the cure a most remarkable one,
a Richmond reporter sought the cozy home
of Miss Osborne and obtained from her own
lips statement Of her case and the cause Of
her most wonderful cure.
When the reporter called, Miss Osborne
came walking lightly into the room, ard in
response to a request for the story Of her
case, replied:
"None of the doctors, and I tried al of
them, knew what was the matter with me-
Some said I had rheumatism, while others
frankly admitted that they did not know. I
was at first taken with pneumonia. One Of
my feet panied me almost constantly, then
the doctors pronounced it rheumatism.
"Gradually, but steadily, the trouble grew
and spread until my entire body was in
volved and l was utterly helpless. TIicn we
changed doctors. Ne relief came, and we
changed again. We tried ncarly all of the
local physicians and was taken away to the
baths. Nothing did me any apparent good,
and 7 eu ff,araJ y-nrvr much
1t is now six years since | became I'M
able to walk. Afterwards l grew worse and
was absolutely helpless. Braces were used
in the hope of strengthening my limbs so as
to make me able to walk, but they did no
good.
"I was completely discouraged and so
were my friends. They gave me up to die,
and the doctors, each one of whom at first
declared he could have me walking soon,
all declared that | never could walk again.
| had no longer any faith in any doctor or
any remedy.
"This was the condition of affairs" said
Miss Osborne, Gin 1898. About that time a
railroad mani forget his name-learned of
my case, which was very generally known.
He told Peter Husson, the grocer, that
ought to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. My people were informed of
this recommendation and they told me.
paid no attention, as we had been to such
great and useless expense in trying to get
doctor or a remedy that could do my case
any good. [ did not want to try them. I
had never heard of them, and had no faith
in that or any medicine.
"My people were more hopeful than I, and
they purchased box of the pills and l be-
gan, early in 1898, to try them
81 noticed no change to amount to any,
thing, after taking the first box or so but
my people wanted to give the medicine fair
trial, SO they kept on giving me the medi-
cine.
81 took no other at the time, 30 that if any
good were to come we would know what had
Daily camera., 1897-04-20
ibid YOU examine it closely >"

: NVU
N 'Indeed / did. | looked in it's mouth
the first thing and I could see it hadn't
even cut its first teeth yet."--N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-04-20
Plenty Reasons.

The Judge-Have you anything to
say why the sentence of the court
should not be pronounced upon you?
Teddy O'Reilly-Faith, yer honor, Oh
have siven distinct raisons, my wan of
which would convince lnesilf if Oh was
only yer honor.-A. Y. Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-04-20

Innno negotiated. Secured by first lien on Bonl
LUlS der City real estate, without expense to
lender.
Daily camera., 1897-04-20
A Soothing Text.

Barron-Sorry you can't come in.
Van Tintram. How was the sermon
this morning-good?
Van Tintram = Portions of it, yes;
but the text was the best part of it.
Barron-Indeed?
Van Tintram-Yes; it was that beau
tiful passage, "He giveth His beloved
Sleep" Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1897-04-20

njnno We sell and exchange mining property.
mIll60. We give II interest in good prospects, for
assessment work.
Daily camera., 1897-04-20
The SDrinG Poet,

He writes a glowing poem and asserts
that "spring has come"
He speaks of bees" and flowers" in a
way all poets know.
Then he dons a heavy overcoat, for fear
that he'd succumb
And freeze or catch pneumonia, while he
swears and shOvels snow.
Chicago Times-Herafd.
Daily camera., 1897-04-20
c.. HENRY, M. d.
Student of DR.. Phillip Ricord of France.
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALITY.
Thirty-Six Years Practice.
MEN ONLY TREATED.

cure guaranteed in every case undertaken
when a cure Is practicable and possible. Con-
orrhoea, gleet and structure speedily cured with
Dr. Records French Remedies. Recent cases
permanently cured within THREE DAYS. NO
SUBEBS, SANDALwOOD OH. nor COPAIBA
used.
Spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, night emiss
ions insomni, dependency, radically cured.
Records method practiced in the Worlds Hos
pital Paris.
Reference: Over 10000 patients successfully
cured within the last nine years, Can refer to
patients cured, by permission. Investigate.
Offices 907 Seventeenth street, near Champa,
Denver Colo.
English, French, German, Polish, Russian
and Bohemian spoken. Consultation and One
Examination Free lIcorresoondence solicited
strictly confidential.
Daily camera., 1897-04-20
NOTICE.! J!
Ito THE PUBLIC

Having opened a new Under
taking Establishment at 2O28
18th street, l am prepared to an
swer all calls day or night when
in need of anything in my line.
Eb
g r~Work guaranteed and prices
sf-
as low as the lowest.
Respectfully,
G. E. HARRIS, Mgr.
~ ~ The Boulder Undertaking q Co.
AZ
Daily camera., 1897-04-20
A Sign Which Failed.

Young Husland-Seeus to me, my
dear, this chicken is pretty tough.
Young Wife-I know it is. and can't
understand it at all. I picked it out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
bULDBuG CA1EChiSM.

Louisville Dispatch.
reader Of the Dispatch has forwarded
Tor publication the following goldbug
catcchism,
What ls tho iirst duty OF gold standard
democrat
To suppress tho rapidly increasing senti.
mont in favor OF bimetaliiFm and endcay Or
TO npbulld the cause OF tho single sold
standard,
Why should he suppress the cause OF
bimetnllismg
Bc'aise its re-ostshlIshmcnt In this
country threatens 10 srdatly benefit the
masses. including tho farmers and labor
ors. 20 the detriflrnt OF tho trusts and
mpiepollos. which have nlways and alone
boon the direct bnnrfeIsrias " the rnfalr
laws Of QUIZ government
What IL Tho meat satisfactory way OF
accomplishing etferlually this result
Resort 10 INTIMIDATION, coercion, lr'bery.
corruption, promises OF prosperity. threats
of diFs ealamities and destruction OF l,fc
and property. " dcsined advisable,
Give snlno examples. II YOU can, whore
such means have been fs&orted 70, whore
men have dared. to stand for what tbcy
believed 10 bs right
Tbs Hon. W. y H. John vAn tsySno 70
rsstsa fren ~ Dseol1eAey = : lAfe bank
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
Smashing EiHht In Frisco, which
I'll" Referee taiIs ~ Draw.

san Francisco. July ", II MAS l0lj
O'Clock lavt night before the event OF tie
evening was announced auh the bis tel
lows entered the ring Ruhun, who was
che first 10 make iiA app sipspcc wa h,s
uorded a vcrS' warm rocrntpn. mad itI'
riley Wa Rreetod enthusiastically Mhtn
Master Of ,or,monloa Jofdon introduced
him to the crowd
Aftor a long DELAY 0ucaAoncd by the fact
thai JoHuNs hul dr wrra noYriul sls,s too
hrRG, Tor the slcNos thai bad h,en pro-
yidei ana another rar had 20 he secured,
and without ans further wuato OF lime
they pToroaded 10 business Tho pace waH
terrific from tho start
Rnhlin openss the battle Win "A hook
which misatd Us mark aud after a ciinrh
rushed and rauiR his right, but again
inissed. ,iaitrits LN IA iva lrfis On the
face ard landed twice o. tho wind,
In the satonl iefjfto~ liniSi a straight
ioft an The Jaw and ltuhlin returned With
a straight ldgl ~ lhp NlnI, The piDnan
apepnisd tho aRRiesriYa pui was nlcyagly
sippnsd With a eirAlPM ieIi ~ the nrek,
Tbs fourth round Mas shN hottssg, Jaf.
tho iAW and tha Diioan ipsi HIS hrld tcfi-
pofniiiy. iis tnolal down, how.ysr, labs
hii tne knufhafHef IA ih's npars drawing
ffst blood biit MAG lnsafdiAttly sent to
Ills knees ~ u IiEbi hmlhA Oh tho muck
ara remained 1fnJs Dine serandA lie
sniltHtd JrnilsAA ~ tne throat 1alst au The
founa elosad ant sisksnfnp him
Jefffi.s hsesg.s fhf esFfes nvi Nhea, thsy
came W faf its esslh alid rpsAa1 III,
3 .,i e ,s bs2S iis .ss.a, ~ st.:ssi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

In Mn, VII. ~,
tron, ,ho r,,,,,, ~, w., ',o'i''p VIZ u''h"h
xc,.l,s y, ,,,ta', W ~ ""' N'' NV w
v,.,,i me-, t,, ~, ~ w., ~ NV uo'"N
i'nt,,',s,," ng ,n W" w INV u
o,,,h a. ,,'n,,t ~ - "tNo"' ~
,,,s n ui'",e"n y, b'A Wv ,,
'',,, ,,,,''oi,,, ,,' ~ ~ nv,u' WV
wv ~,
4, a., "s -, ~ % ~ '.hn' y" ,""","
,". ~ ~, $50 WV -" """' "''
uE nm va" i'o' a,,o., ,o, ,sx,o,. :, -.
.,,, no ,.Shv' ~ ''' Nj v rid w. ,,,
Nu''p uSp''n",,vm' ~ ~" ,n, ,1w
~ ns"n nn,pN "" "a ,,,, r.,ns,I
W. P'VN'u'' wv "'e,V,S "". ,.,I a, "a
MhoiT ne mas "N't p'",n,h," y" auN on,p,a,
ho mimi, a" 49, 90 - 49, ,,n ,,,t,
'"nh'h"'h,N W. h'"he h""' '""s '"' '"'''
oNui"h'No non"h'' .,., -
10 Mho" 'o "o owe our p''9'"' ''''
'V,lN
70 INC Mh"nvss huu nnrull iNnn' w VI
M"lh hahha, VINO hhs ie"oio" WV va
tlrlhs rafh'hthosh 10 fue our u"sN "n'
mohonolles lNW IN" horrors VI " u'pano'
currency ana our country rom u" u's
grace OF passing mo w" minus o' sn"'
eh,a,H ahn relAlnlntiohls's, ,
What ~ meant py 'sS',t'" I"'punoi
'r'ul"t,hR nvnlun, Inn, VIZ Nv, Wv
" w., III w ,e",'" !" nv ."'''
pu, WIN ',ruu'a,H WIZ on Wv p'"''"
M""' " "."nI y" ,,,ornr -, s,,,,
IN row Mo'ns, koVvln', :" e,a',
hrin,d | ,broaSh ' c"rrnns l,sina,ur. I NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
rort Mnrth q. ,u.,in 1.

aNor; Wort4i Texas. Juiy Hut one
error was mado ~ ta3ay's game. The
neIdinE q ehe Coi;s W-ss particularly good
while lsaaos al me slab struck ont nine
Senators
VITA ten hits 20 thcir credit. tho Sen
stors only slcooeded IN getting one man
across tl7e plate The double play in the
four'h innias by Peou!nny and Pshs; Was
me Wurk
MorriSon's hand was severely hurt In
7he second inning and Badger took his
Il@cc. while Coilinower went TO right.
The game Was called after tho eighth
'i.niiis On account Of darkness. heavy
clouds and threatened Storm making the
bal hard 10 see,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

has been exhausted in a futile EFFORT to
aeeure employment, and starvation is star
inG Inn and bis family In tho face
II tho gold standard In such good thing.
Why Is IL that nono Of ITS advocates ars
Wiling 10 discuss II openly aud fairly
WIN friends ~ bimolalllsm? And why Is
II necessary 10 suppress facts and perycrt
statistics?
Simply Tor the reason that we are able
10 produeo only one argument Tor the gold
standard. wh,lo our opponents produce six.
ven Tor blnoIaliiSm. Facts argue too,
srohgly aRatuet the cause OF gold, and fig.
'lros won't lie
gold Standard
uold In doses 10 sit cases ma presented
WAT nav" boon the habits OF No with
~, ''nuoFh Grover Cleveland. !. q. Can
ilM', w e, l. Brecklnridgo aud Henry
Mal'eISon-that they found If necessary to
lako the gold cure7"
rho LEAFS said about ihom the better, auf
nee II To say that n ia not necessary IN 90
70 llHlntoii TO secure the beneficial ~.
te't OF the Kelley cure Homo treatment
~ )uat As efficient whom the prescriptions
of gold, '"'"''"''
why do not ull blmctall,sts snrrendcr "a
mo m"ichloss Influence ~ goldg
hoeAuho they have not the business an,
VIZ 10 grasp eNorythlng IN sight, hut con
tln,r honest CONNECTIONS. clear conscience,
anu standing Tor the rights of fellow man
nlu', precious even than a seat on tho right
mana OF tho throne Of Mark narnn
Nhat Is the meaning Of &c TO 1 or bs, {"
terson' "'' wax
~ means that tho government treasury
VII surely bust" II We do no, sonn have
p'ms'aliism at 10 10 In tifs country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
oonvention. NJ uIllI.hara.

iiiilsboro. Tcsas, July 1.-THE coufed-
craze Veterans camp hold meeting this
afternoon ana decided to holA tho reunion
at iiil'sboro August 10, The necessary
committees were appointed. The Parsons
samo time. Wv
ample arrangements have been made 10
entertain Tho slate convention Of iustIces
~ me poaeo Ia 40 held bera on August d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

w I'LL MI L. FoLE.


only landed a rlahi swing on tho neck In
r"tui'u. AZ the rloso uf the round leffrIca
swuna hard with hi right on mo Ohioan'a
heart untu tie latter was peacefully
weakened
IN enc last round Ruhln wua sent down
hud almost ora by - terrinc right swing
on the law, and only IL" AN OF { me- saved
MIN 'rhc referee, however, declared tho
ili;h' drtT u decision which was RI
cclNcd with tmn3l,1 checrs and hissaS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

re,rolt Mlcn July l7-Tmik fast;
wcathor cloudy; attendance good. SUM
mSrlc>;
ailA class, tgcttlns. purse slsNn-NAlenco.
she Sira,Ght Limo Ecs; time cl-s
Hll class, pAc'Og. Purse SlsH-lrGuk
NnEosh. Gucs Moves, haN q. Best time,
Tn.o FOR ALL pacinF, purse s,Sto-Tom
Ocicr, ROYAL Victor, Time, 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
Thr 1enne.ss. D,uo,,,,.

Nashville Tenn. July i7.-pfoday's Al.
sshaaneo waA noticeable because OF tho
NASHVILLE Relief societies outing. In which
a'sssai shuadred -wershy poor people, a.
pee'a''y WOMEN and children, under the
s ,..s y q ph!lsathsepIs neA ~ wen&p,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
DalIn. .. snn Antonio ..

Dallas. Texas July i7-sis bases on
balls and two had errors by Hoover IN the
second inning gave san Antonio lead
Dallas was no; able 10 overcome Both
teams played snarpy bali The attend-
spce was very goed. Dallas leaves to-
morrow for thres gunies at Paris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
Permanent orsan''%s.',,p |
,rh~ Ofhcrrs ~

..sSapl
Permanent El,,rI
INC ofa'',. r.. NJ M
Nashville. Tenn, 'up
.o na' ",,.nera perfected vi
F'" ''"'. CONSTITUTES
i1ation today a ''' .ourIs,
and tho report Of the CON- ~,
,,atton coneirrcj IN. lo'
'N" .'. ',. .'' o,"r,.a, pre,ld'i
WIS W. ,' Miss; VIZ n
ham. viekshnrs' M''N. ..,,,,sI
urer Robert Gibson. p'g M
orranlyatlou IA called w VIZ.
s''' , Hf"s a,,nr,,oou s.s,lsl
rn,e,n,ns hoard MAS elss'i,r, IA
soN na,,,l. ' y ". niacs y.
b. ,o, now''" D. Allen ~
$3.50, s" 4 NJ. ilonham n
a aasSc, O. IA. Ale,andssI., K
Fred Oliver liver y, &. n II, rl,st
a ana Il H. hi A.. 'si,anpr,. l Mll'''T
ncssee, Alcsana0r, c''a'issIg
North I Is,,,s Texas + r. IA
Nh" 800" ,n T,rrilnfHn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
THEY MADE FOUR HOME Runs,
Four Ru6~lcrs Made rwc RIMS on
one MT Eech--<ustsu ptd
naa RunntuE,
THEY r,.Ay rorAr.

Houston at Austin.
Salvcstcn at San &ufontc,
Dallas al Parts.
Fort worth ~, WACO at Ri,isscro,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Clemrne Tcxas, July II. Tho following
IS the programme ard prizes Of the Gle
hurpc cycle club races July % lSa,. An
Visiting wh"clmcn racing viii he earcl
FOR FREQ los the local club.
Quarter mile, op"n-'l'rst prize Morgan
y Wright tlios, socoud prize, Y. 3 cycla-
meter. thiri prize. quart OF king IL Lin
iuont
HAIR mite. open nrst prize Ham Bicy.
clc Lamp, sucund prize, silver medal; th.rd
pri2o. NCcdrr cNclum"tor
Quarter mite, hoys'' race H. years Of ago
e. FIRST prize, foot pump accond prize, b.
cycle hvll.
Three quarters Of a mile. opcn-rirst
prize. Twentieth Century lamp; second
pr1e. Searchlght lamp, third prize, gu
Ham saddle.
ialf mile. G-ycar,old hoys' race Tirst
prize, cyclomotcr. sccond pri2c. bicycle
lock
rv" milos orcn First prize, shotgun;
second prize, sllVur medal. THIRD prize
box General Arthur Cigars
Hale mile, llarhcrs' racc-'RoN cycle
ogarottcss. second prize. Duke cigurcttoT.
thri prize. sack Dukos Mixture to-
lacco
$500 60 San Antonio and return FOR In
tCrstnto drllt via Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Ch'cagN July l5.-HarlHnl winners: Mss
NNury MAJ tNusrlh. Whlteomh, .Ncar-
eta NluioliuN ptNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
rms WHEEL.


waSahachio. TcNns, July 1d.-Thc five
milo road rave 81 tho WaNahachic Ricycie
cmh attracted groa+' deal of attention
on Wednesday, Tho officers were; Judges
! l.. McCar,ncN l.. o, pauiel. J. j. Met
calfc starter. Ecn : Lcign. timers. l.rn-
cs; Hines. Joe Harris. Assisted nv Vosc
, Tr.ppo' {. Il. Wilmutt j. q. Jones, NJ.
y. Pierce and J, j Timmins. referee. 4.
Il. Wlmans OF DALLAS
Al ,he cid OF starter Hen = Leish, Rem
hers NLtscn .nd Harry Fcrkinson left
WIN q s,Wt ul two minutes. Tom Hos
@"t4 " ituur Beatty and tNyh Erwin with
J hahui'ap ot one minute and IL half and
l'Ai. N-ll"!lns of Dallas scratch man.
%" UhSh MAS very exciting. tho crowd
OF several thousand surerd about the
fop'~ az the Nitaens' National bank to
soy tho hoVs como IN
the 'lnsh MAS as follows: cyril Erwin
nr@i, winning thr fine club modal "A
srtrcNNsht lantern given bV INC Prid.r-
por' RraSs company, "A dozen photographs
donated hy Mtssrs Dawson y ptti-. Mr.
GsrMNin ais" Won SECOND time prize. tlno,
l'.-W brown racing saddle, EN.ne hN III
nHhhm 4 son and cNoometcr given
by ], u L.rht, the express agent.
W. ih Williams won tlH' time W Il -
wnnus pair OF NJ y ". tires donated
hN Morgan y Nrp.bt chicago. and a box
81 itnv 'lE,ua ty NNvahdclir Ciaar Fac
tory kcnla"yt " rsou won second p,tcc
urHe lantern given hV Walter Crow.
az hot'l' of rrrfumv given bv r. j. Me.
dRio. Tom lto~nrl won third place. selt
post hV lNN.u Cv n4cr Spring seat com
many ot chicago, also Il bottlo OF y. q. q.
d"uHlnI hv nr ~ Cohen Wilbur Beatty
u tourh prize, bicycle watch aud
holder hy NJ ~ fowm y GO Harry
ferknsou Won utth priH.. a brass hicYrlr
pump %, J $ hcrrnr = co. lh Wll-
inus, loinG Last man IN. received the
whis, broom dor0ted by Robert Dow ~
y CO
Tar cluh mcd1l won hy Cyril Erwin ana
given los the WANnhachio BicNrlc club. ia
10 ho contested for IN a F'rlcs of races
and Will be tho property Of tho memhcr
Of The club who lrsi wins ~ three times.
INV next club contest for the medal VIII
na luly - over the snmc course ANY
menlhcrs of tho WuNahach.c Bicycle club
rs rnghiO to thls contest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
THE RACES


Cincinnati July l7-Ornamont. the
greatest s-year-old Of tho year, met hts
downfall today in the Buckeye stakes a,
oakley. IIo was beaten bv rlclschmann,
Who. until this afternoon was never able
70 break out OF tho maldon class Whether
Ilolschmann IL really the better horsc of
the two. however Is sun a matter of
doubt. Mo race was ran over u track
| deep IN mud and was not what could DO
termed n contest Of speed. fleschmann
simply made runaway race of A. lie
got away in front at the drop OF the na,.
ana ran the enuro distance with Ri,t
his Jockey. sitting sim In the saddle
fleischmann won without any effort. At
the head OF the stretch no Was lyc lengths
Ia The lead, Moadowthotpo was second aud
Ornament last. liAlf way down the home
stcctch. Clayton tried 20 send the game
son or Order out 10 the front, as he has
don" many times before but " was use-
less hc passed fast firing Meadow horne
lengths OF Fleisvhmann, and the latter
crossed the. wire an easy winner by two
lengths. Tho rssn', OF h" race ,, Was q
mann is owned by Mr.. Thomas Green Of
this city.
Six fnrlonss-Arc returns. KRIS Kringlc. II
Hung Chang. Time, i,i9N
SIX and one-half furiongs--Jsmborce
Polting. Riohheld. Time. i:25A.
fHi,o furiongs-My Maryland. Dunsier.
Hurley hurley. Time lid
buckeye stakep. vslue 1870. one and one.
eighth miles FlcIschuann. liz &C.. Rienl,
3 10 /. worg Ornament ~ triayton), / 10
= eecond; Meahowthorpe. is2 ct. Murphy,
s 10 l. third. Time 2.os.
Nile and saventy yards, saliing--l Kemp,
L. w. Orlnba. Time. i.t&A,
SIX and one half furionss-Box. Airing
ton. oeyser. Time. i;2sA
HroIs~ Another Cycic Hccord.
Cincinnati. July ~ saniwirhed between
bicycle races OF little CONSEQUENCE, Harry
sidweil OF coyingion. KY, IN a mile RAGS
on tho Chester park track today for tins