davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-27
hi TAT
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
SwEPsoNvILLE, N. Q.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
SwEPsoNvILLE, N. @.
1t is said that by repetition things
become stale, but over against this
proverb stands another wise old saw:
''The constant dripping wears away ID
stone" SO remembering only the latter
/ will again take up my pen In Dehalt
Of the shoe foctory.
OF all the questions that have con-
fronted US in North Carolina since
organic alton, there has not been one OF
more vital Importance than that which
is before Us now.
Our brethren in this county and in
others, freely invested their money
with the promise that soon they should
be supplied with shoes at cost prices;
but the shoes came not. Again were
they called upon for money, with fair
promises made to Them, and again
were they disappointed. They have
waited until forbearance has ceased to
be a virtue. The enthusiasm for the
Alliance which was born of the pros
poets which were painted in such glow
ing colors to those who had banded
themselves together, is beginning to
wane, as they aver see the phantom of
their hopes fleeing before them, like
the mirage in the s%corching sands OF
the desert, fleeing before the eyes Of
the weary traveller.
The manufacture of shoes, of farm
utensils, of all farm supplies, is begin
ming to look like a visionary scheme,
and yet it need not be.
When our State Alliance meets it
may set the machinery in motion at
once if it will, and it is to this end that
I write. Unless III factory is started,
and without another call upon the in
dividual members for subscriptions,
our career in future Ia but be circum-
scribed. We can but feel that the
croaking taunts of our opponents have
mnch of truth in them, as they say the
farmer is not business-like in his work.
I would urge on our State meeting the
Importance of action, of prompt action,
for I am confident that I would voice
the sentiments of three-fourths Of our
members in the State were I to say,
"Start the shoe factory, though you
spend every dollar of our funds"
lam sure our State Alliance will feel
the Importance of the matter and will
not delay. With our plant in opera
tion the membership of the Alliance
might be doubled, and in this county I
am sure it would be, for then we would
have something which we had accom
plished to which we could point, some,
thing tangible, aside from these higher
and more lofty influences which come
of our being bound together in this
union of brotherly interest and com
partnership. This would give US that
which would be an incentive to every
man, even if he looked On the organi
cation as a machine for pecuniary gain,
If our works are now set in operation
our organization will thereby turn
down on itself the horn of plenty; if
they are not, there will be Ioosed in
our folds a wolf which will ere long set
UP a howl Substitution.
On the n hand, the realization OF
our fondest hopes; on the other, the
loss of much that we have gained, and
perhaps, in the end, the shroud and
pail and the narrow house, as the fate
of our beloved order. Which shall it
be9 H. Il. Gates
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-27

There being no further business, the
Alliance was closed to meet with
Moyock Sub on the second Thursday
in October. II J DOXEY, S2c'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-07-27

Large numbers of growing pigs
should be fed and fattened during the
summer months and sold alive by the
t9eoer In autumn, to be slaughtered at
Uoe packing houses, where the car
C90ses can be cut and cured in a uni
tormly satisfactory manner, suited to
Oue preference Of buyers at home and
abroad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Sherman. Texas. May 19,-Today II. G.
Hall ST., sherman's newly appointed
treasurer, took charge of the city's
finances. The amount turned over to MIR.
Hall was SGT, SIT 10, of which amount
S667S.16 was in bonds the balance being
cash. 1t will be remembered by The Posts
readers that few weeks ago Sher-
mans city treasurer, j. &. Nederlck. com
mitted suicide, After Mr.. Hedcricks
death the city finance committee took
charge OF the treasurer's official effects,
and after auditing tho books and transact
lions of the office find that the deceased
treasurer's accounts balanced to cent.
The amount turned over to the new treas
urer is In excess of the school fund which
is held by the old school board treasurer
pending decision OF the higher courts al
lowing him to turn over the school funds 10
the city treasurer, the council having abol-
ished the office OF treasurer of the school
fund
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
GOULD RAILROAD RUMORS.
Proposition to Consolidate the GEN
eral arrangements Questioned.
7 HAS NOT BEEN THE GOULD PLAN.
Successor To General Manager ~. NJ
Campbell Leroy Trice-Rntcs by
Different Roads.

Referring 10 the resignation of T. NJ
Campbell as general manager of the Inter.
national and Great Northern railway IT is
rumored that an official of the Internationa,
and Great Northern standing high in the
estimation of the Goulds has made appli
cation for the position Just vacated nv
Mr.. Campbell. 1t is the policy OF tho
Goulds to give their several properties
separate management and there can be no
truth In the rumor that It is the intention
OF George Gould TO consolidate the office Of
general manager of the different roads in
Texas under one head. This in n meas
ure would conflict with the laws OF the
State. The Texas and Pacific railway was
organized undH act OF congress in 1871
while the charter for the International and
Great Northern was granted by the State
of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Eigin. Texas. May 2O-The revival meet
ing at the Tabernacle conducted by Rev. j..
C. Childers and son still continues. and
seemingly the services get better and bet
ter. They have been assisted in the entire
meeting by the Methodlsts and Cumberland
preshyierians. and such power of the Holy
Spirit as has been seen and felt In this
entire community has been seldom wit
messed. Up TO this time thirty have given
their names fer membership TO the Meth
odIst church, six to the Baptist. four to the
Cumberland Presbyterian and two to the
Christian Cor Campbclltel church. Such
work has never before been accomplished
in This place. and the end is not yet. The
meeting will continue over next sunday.
and then these men Of God Will 20 from
here TO seguin seventy-fiye conversions
and reclamations to date here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
Notes nnd Personals.

l.. ]. Smith. prominent railroad man
came In from Mexico yesterday.
Superintendent j. NJ. Lee of the Houston
and Texas Central went north yesterday
over the line.
Charles Byars general freight agent for
the Galveston and La Porte. returned from
the Texas interior yesterday
Henry Archer. Joint ticket agent for the
Houston East and West Texas and Kansas
City und Gulf roads. is in the city.
Conductor Il. Il. Shackelford and wife
left for New Orleans last night TO be pres
emit at the funeral OF J. l.. Watson.
A special with three coaches OF home
seekers came In on the Houston East
and West Texas road yesterday and pro-
ceeded TO Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
GENERAL MANAGER ALLEN.
TIC Predicts Hin business and In
creased Facilities nj Galveston

Galveston, Texas, May 2o.--General Man.
nsen a. A. Allen OF the Katy, accompanied
by j. w. Maxwell, general superintendent,
OF Katy lines in Texas. and William
oHerin, superintendent OF motive power
and machinery at Parsons, Kan, arrived
here this morning.
MIR. Allen had an interview with the
wharf company people and another with
Manager Hin of the Galveston. Houston
and Henderson.
You will do a great business here next
season, said he, unless all the signs
iail' The Wharf company is getting ready
TO meet 1t by putting In seven miles OF
new tracks and the Galveston, Houston
and Henderson is TO make improvements
and enlarge It's facilities here Last sea-
son was a hard one but it was needed TO
let the people here know what was ncces-
sary to do. Now they appear to be going
ahead, aud all indications are encourag-
ing"
This is Mr. Aliens first trip TO Galveston
since he succeeded Mr. Purdy ms general
manager. He says he was In the northern
part of the State and came Gown here
without any special object other than to
keep in touch with the situation. The
party leaves in the morning on their re-
turn North.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
THE CAGES.
ST. Louis Entries,

First race -Three-fourths of a mile, sell
.ng--Bess!e L.. Kouna. Qucon Mozart, So
Rosmy. Bob Clancy. ~; May Ford, %;
Uncle Pat %; Nick Carter. i02: Meiaire.
llnda iol; Mod OF Honor. l0l. Mclliuf.
RevsNue. Quick-Sicp. Jim Head 1906.
Second rdce-Four aud one han furlongs.
2.SNar-olls -Alycrin NJ, i0a; Tough Mask,
Tho Brewer. 105 Verify Mary Calvin,
Eyn Rcc sue sue. 10. pr coop. ll3.
Third rage Three-fcurths OF mile, sell
ing Dawn. SO; Cren ona briggs Harris
Floyd, n, Gold Top. 9S; rorsythe, 80.
Dew Drop Elsie ID. Rose Dor, Irene ~,
Laura f., iOl; King Hazel, Gold Corn,
Nellie II. NJ lo3. Glad Eyes, Tenposta,
Gladys H.. Emma Me. l07
Fourth race-Scven- eighths OF mile
l.e'1s Cuakoo i03. Glad Eyes, Tempe ta
MAY Thompson, Linda. I12.
Firm race-One NILE. eelling-lvory, 92:
Remember Me. Queen Safe. N Tom Muir
pyh. %, Backing Brush. Frontier, iO5.
Royal choce, ~ u. C.. los Couronne
Dor, III; Black SILK. Cheswc!l, Haw-
thorne il2.
sixth rlce-Three- four,hs OF a mite
Stockholm, %; Charlie Chnsty 103; Broad
head 0j. Terrier. i06. Nicholas, Charm,
lG. Waikover, Peleas 100; Eldridge, ll9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Dallas Texas. Ma, 2o-Tho Burfalocs
came off the ball siound this afternoon
with flying colors. They ran over and
tramplci McCloskcy's men tn they and al
the adm.ring fans arc sore and SICK at
heart, Bldckburn's usual power was
wanting. and the Houston!ans touched
his curves whenever they pleased
brennan was little yellow during the
first of the game. and cuiiscd n great deal
of dissatisfaction. Reed talked back"
and was sent TO the bench. But notwlth-
Standing all this. the visitors Were able TO
win with perfect ease. Crowci pitched
fine ball, holding the home team down TO
scven HITS. Peoples helped materially to-
ward the result of the contest.
The score:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
ronEroLD GAnrIELD's DEATH.
A Washington Negro Who Hnd n
Presrptimcnt.

u
PresrptiMent.
dispatch TO the Globe Democrat from
Washington says:
One OF tho oldest characters In tho dis
trlct passed from the stage OF life ycsier-
day In East Washington. Old Aunt Nancy
Stevens. colorcd whose age is reckonod
at anywhere between SO and 100 years. and
who has long resided In n house at Six
tecnth aud II streets. died from senllo de-
bility. Aunt Nancy claimed TO be the
seventh daughter OF seventh daughter.
and therefore gifted with the ability to
peer into tho future and reveal the coming
events In Il persons life Her son was
killed In n wreck on the Norfolk and
Western railroad about ono year ago, and
the old woman In said TO have forctold his
fate six weeks before his death.
sho came into local prominence and was
written about In the newspapers at the
time OF President Garneld's assassination.
She was well acquainted with Police Lieu
tenant Greer, and about month before
Guiteau fired tho fatal shot which caused
Nation to mourn the old ncgress went to
him and said:
Deed, Mistah Greer. derc IL gwino ter
be great trouble In dis city, DO president or
some big officer is gwinc to be Kilt, suah."
She explained that she had revelation
to that effect. Tho lieutenant laughed tho
matter off, but the old woman persisted
In her statement and Greor realized its
about thirty days later. Be-
fore f0retelling the future Of patron Aunt
Nancy would always close her eyes for q
few moments and then humble some In
articulnte sounds, after which, without
opening her eyes sho would commences ana
relate what she saw in the mysterious be-
yond. The old woman came here from
Va. soon after the war.
and always ntudiously refraiBcd from at
tending any house OF worship. declaring
she had a religion OF her own. which did
not require any preaching or singing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

First nce-Three-fourihs of mile. sell
ing Brcik-'-Day. 81: Henry ormSby, %;
F!llbuster. Irby r.. NJ; Time Light. Nolax.
ed Equinox, iia's.of, Rhenstnom, eS,
Lear. Csarowltz Nance. loi: l.. w iOi.
Second race one snile--Evannius, rs
LetciEr. Elusive, 30; lGgh1ri. sharon. lni;
Souff'o lg7. Ben Holiday, lis. Ioki. Ia.
Third .aee--Ore-hulf mile-Sa'itcn2e
pdas Tha Red irilly. Leila H.. Talllwan-
ia. Mamie Trust. Queen of Hursiborne
100. Mazda 1866 Mar,ha H., Flora Louise.
no
Fourth race-Onc mile, the Frank Fchr
stoke J}reak-o'-pay, ~, Dunos. s.;
What Next n2, Geo Rose. carnero. a5
CayaNero. n; Reprieye. lGi.
Firth race Fvc-e'ghths OF n mIla. SELL
Ing-Geo. Krap. io3 Official. Ras.us. sack.
ei. Fan Faronode. Mclvor Cab, Floronso.
los.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
For Home IBdustry.
DeniAop Herald.

DenihoD heTaiu.
The following petition was circulated aud
largely signed In Fort Worth Saturday:
I'VE. the undersigned citizens of Fort
Worth. hereby pledge ourselves that In
purchasing goods we VIII give the prefer
ence to tlose manufactured and produced
In this city that We viii employ homo peo-
pie: that we VIII buy from Fort Worth
merchants; that We VIII. II factories be
established. buy Fort Worth shoes and buy
and uso Fort Worth cottons and woolens.
In word. that We will support by word
and act and with our money Fort Worth
people and Institutions"
The Fort Worth people arc setting an
example which should be followed by every
community In Texas. Every dollar spent
at home II a dollar kept in local circpla-
ton; every dollar sent abroad decreases tho
circulation Just 100 cents, There IL solne-
thing to think about In this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
1brre nntranccs to Ncw York.

The opening OF the new Twenty third
street entrance TO New York by the Van
da,la. Pennsylyania Short Lines gives pas
scrge.a over this route choice OF entering
mad city a; three different points. Cort-
land; street. Desbrosses street and Twenty
third street. All are in the heart OF New
Work convenient TO business blocks and
hoteis. Four through trains from St. Louis
General passenger agent. st. Louis. Mo-.
ar p. X Bixby, agent vandalia- Pennsyl-
yania Line Fort Worth. Texas. about
them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Cisco. Texas. May 19.-The cumb@rlond
presbyterians have organized a church here
with seventeen members after ten days
meeting.
The Cisco roller mill ls being r"nodeied
throughout and put IN flrsi-fiiss con iltion
and will be ready for the new croE
The oil mill company is sin adding to
the plant a number OF large OIL tanks are
being erected and everything Is being done
TO put the mill in condition Tor this iall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
Fort worth :. Galveston y

Bort Worth Texas MAY 20.-Thc Colts
were too many for Galveston today hv a
score of TO 3. Fort Worth made twelve
hits, while the heavy hitting Sand Crabs
could secure only seven off of Mulkev.
Whoever did the heaviest baiiting he has
done ths season. bringing I'm fhrec runs
on a o-baggcr thcn scoring himself
Huston relieved Brgance IN the box in lhe
fifth INNING. and Sparks took first base.
The following IS tn sccre:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Galveston. Texas, May CA new time
card will 20 into effect on the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fo railway May 30. Only
slight changes will be made in the card in
effect now, Superintendent NJ. II. Pcndell
and Chief Train Dispatcher j. T. Dyrue
of Cleburno and Superintendent j w.
Dickinson and Chief Train Dispatcher II.
L. Conner OF Temple arc here working out
Tho card
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
Port Arthur I.xcursiouists.

Galveston, Texas, May 2o-rhroe sleep
ing cars full OF excursionists bound from
Kansas and Missouri points to Fort Arthur
arrived here today over the La Porte. They
spent the day in riding over the city on
tho street cars and in visiting the docks
and the beach and will leave tins after
noon for the new town on Sabine lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

hris, Texas. May co-~Thc game he.
tween the Bronchos and Midlands was
made a half inning short today, the score
fovornE the visitors by7 to l. There were
no special features OF interest enacted,
two two and II thrce-base hit being made
among u good number of singles.
The score,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
"o''hT TO DE MURDER.
"eld on the Remains OF nm
Unknown Man.

h, N. AS' May 2o,-.Iustico Of the
.le'' went down to Inc Brazo.
Ia 10 hold an inquest ON the body
M. 'a who was found hanging there
M afternoon He reports that the
b =, la' OF a white man So years old,
sn,., zen inches high. weight about
49,. ,ish' hnir and had beard md
wa ,,,, "Ofe hne coat and gray Jean
|s,l .,,,. s'oueh hat; was hung with
tlr ", @''a rope to a willow on bank a,
(Eks ~ \, 'eet were on the ground rhc
rLIlsssss, not .s made up his yer'iirt vet.
n vi ,Ss,.d ne man was first lyilicd and
Ga Tia, ATM IN came am, In tonight and re-.
sat TO ire o o, Of The man found
s.ssss p as Bohemian 11I @orr, y9 ,r, ma
's'er seapalac. 'N' - - oor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
.Ae Texas Dentists.

~, Q, ,ss ~. May 2c.-The third DAY $
Pa to clln,, .eS'' nca'al association wa
srae vo,s EXCEPT the nisi.t session.
II assn =, 6, consumed the night sa.4lon.
|s.st esiensiIoS, executive committee and
|sss The el.,! Committee being Tie
|s>afos nieh, teioh Of officers occurs
-. !usl bstcre adjournment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

summary
Earned r,ins--rnris. a; San Antonio. /,
Two-tlse hlts--Kmnu, DaMcy.
Three-hnsc hit--lioovcr.
Home run--Hci bert
Left on bases-.By Paris, .: by San An.
ton,o. I.
Struck out--By Nolan, s; by Herbert. :.
Bases on called halls--Om Nolan. J, OFF
Herbert, .
Double plays-,Iacohs unossisted. CLARK
and O'Connor and clark.
Stolen hn%e-->lncobs.
Time of ga,nc--l.in.
1fiullre-- Franklin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

New York. May 2o.-In spite of the very
moderate card that was provided for to-
day's races al Morris park there w0s n
large attendance The contests were in
tereai.ng. and some finishes close.
Seven fuTlonRs selline--polaudo. Kaiser
Ludwig. Sue KATY. Time, l;29.
Fiy flr'ones-I3lll AL Hunwoll, Cleo
phns Time 1J4
-Four and onr-hnlf furlongE-Sagac.'y.
Juda KIM. Time. 0;5j l-2
Bayches'er stake ona mile = Rensaeler
ATaltan Setf1st, Time. IIf.
one n,ile--on Deck. Easter Tide. Simon
tan. Tme. l;i3 l-2.
ono r1ile-Dead heat between Sir Wal
ter aud Vollcy Bas,ian third. Time. al
"a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

A very in,oresthrg cs,iiie OF baseball was
played on tho Y. M. c. A. grounds yes.
terlay. between the Houston Sluggers ara
Fete Hoffman's psem. rhe Houston Slug
gers won by score OF u 10 L.
There was an amateur game MT the Y.
NJ. e. A, grounds YESTERDAY evcaing. Tho
game. was wen nv the ThiN Ward Slug
grrs by a score OF 10 !. Batteries for
the slugscrs were c. Breeding aud pa-
vision, for the Second Ward. q. breeding
and Hoffman,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

kemmer "4'u
Stolen base--Mesmcr.
Time OF gnme-i.es.
tmp,re--Clark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
Like. the ro.l.
Granbury News.

Granbury News.
The Houston Post grows better as II
grows older. and we are only sorry that It
can not reach this part Of the State on the
day OF publication.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
LAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND $500
~ DAY. JAMES l.AWLOR. PRO.

\ Collins, St. Louis: C. u. Ellis, Aus.
" II. Dewley Dallas: Charles II.
tnon 81. Louis l.. C. George. Mon
"a: James w. Hughes. Pittshurg.
rH. c. Archer. Galveston: william
aDsi Texas; j. c. Poulton. Austin.
y Cams Dallas; w j. Pollock. pal
xiS QConnor, Victoria; Mrs. d. NJ.
n,ef. Victoria: j. a. Boall. San Mar
hnsworth. Cuero. John u. Wal
81 An.ono; l.. w. Earnest, San An
v. ii. Moore, Galvcston; V. y.
4. Cueo: r. c. Sharn. Jr., Cuero:
~ Tw,man. Louisville. Ky: A.
Jaws Austin; j. \. Morris. San An
Alex Nathan. New York: l.. II.
Lelas pr. VIII am f.. Lester,
Mpap, j; hhnSon. PEORIA H.: j. j.
Aurora. ILL.,, Robert @. Smith. Aus
@ Parker, St. Lous; II. ii. Bon
cosana; II. j. Hook. Jr.. Yoakum;
nAn A Watiny. Augusta, Gu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

The Houston ard Texas Central an
pounce, the following summer excursion
rates TO be in effect juno ]:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

Henry baunt. w. c. r, San Juan. Ety.
lalic, Orimar. Mcddler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
Ov.r-EHcrtion u Rrain or noa,

UVeF-EArrUOn "I "rhIh o. uouS'
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphnss.
II Il q wholesome tonic for body. brsin
and nerves. Wonderfully quick 10 ~ -
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
Louisville.


Louisville. Ky. May 20.-Four favorites
and ons well backel second choice d,vided
the u,oney NJ Churchill Downs this az
tcruron.
Four furlongs lady Irene. Nancy 1ril
May Agrsas Time. Gi3 "a.
ono ard one-etbth nllles-Domngo.
Captain Plarsal. Judith. Time. i.d 81
Six fmrlougs Il. =. v. Loneta. Sister
Cara. Time. 1913 81.
So and a half furlongs-~fialliydnt, BE
narns. Pink C-ai. Time. 0;b.
Six furlongs-Motnia. Old Center. Fret
full. Time, l:l6 il
81. Louis.
ST Louis. May 2o.--Fair grounds results,
Sin furlongss. aelllng-Joeo-sot, Judge
Brtler. swiftly. Time. l:i7.
sx furlongN ceiling Cures. christy.
Tommy Ruiter. Elsie y. y nc. i:i7 Ia
Four and enc half furirgs.- Neppsr. BE-
qutath. Reaunoudc. Time, O;7 Ia
One mile ssln -Marqulse, Florldds.
Ben Aneia Time, i;i2 -
elA furionRs-Dr. Walnsiey. Sligo, DO
ran Wood. Time. l:li.
s-vsn furlongs. selling-Nsmrod, Ferris,
Trlby Tine. i;1o ~
other Tracks.
Cincinnati. May 2o.-Newport winners:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
PAINTERS DOWN THE SAND CRABS
Four Teams Nose and Nose I'm ,hc
Race for rcrccntage-Woicv
Swipcs und scores.
THEY PLAY TODAY.

Houston ut Dallas.
Galveston Mt Fort WORTH.
sun Antonio ut Paris.
Austin at DentsOu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21
THE HOTELS.
CAPITOL.

m HoT, New York: Horny Alexander.
.:-.rs, Texas: =. a. Valley. San An
Z, snes c. Hutcheson. Chicago: IL.
M Kansas City; W. l.. kean. Fort
NJ Hamion Cooke. Dallas; X. w.
~ S. Louis: II. NJ. Lockhelmer. Bal-
sw II. S, D!nkelsp.el, New York
ar Adler. Cincinnati. +. NJ. Cohurn
Nv; " J. Hanna. New York. J. IL.
Slshas Chicago; a. NJ. Finley. St.
IN c T. Campbell. Chattanooga: w.
Crssan. Louisville; Isaac II. Oliver.
p,, c. l.. Chaffee, Omaha. Mob: Ed
hNaeh Dallas. Texas. II. Il. Nc
isa Vernon. Texas. Z. J. Towel. New
fss; Henry c. Carruthers, New York :
+ u Noon. Edna. Texas: VIM. MenlSs.
9 franc.sco: X. J.. SoXe. Boston: Il.
Lsa. Texas j, II. Hildreth. Jr.. New
II, H. y. Sherman. New York. r. ID.
rhsour, Jr., Dallas; w. 5. Hutch-
h Chicago; Il. H. Harris and wife.
EEs Nilsson, Fulshe1r. Texas: Il. A.
rs sni wife, NavasDta Edw. MaNbin.
y Orleans. Gus r. Well. CiHc,nna tt:
nsi Forbes, Chicago: Louis Nance.
lrts; r. NJ. Smith. Memphis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-21

score Hy innings g8I56TS5
sit rman D@'lson ...-..,.0 Q o 90 0 o j. 1
Austin 49,. ..,,,.",.,.o eo026 -
Summary
Earned Standardization l, Aus.
tin 2
TAO base hsts-Paze. Aiexander, Mar
tin, Sun.yan.
Left on hases-By saernan.Denisoa s
by Austin II
Eases on called balls--on Mccormick O.
eff coilifower ..