davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

Repeated canvasses show that
Tracy's strength is growing, and that
Lows support, which has never been
large, becomes smaller every day.
There are only two assembly districts
in New York city in which Mr.. Low
will have any substantial Republican
support. In those districts, they being
the districts out of which practically
the whole of the Low vote will be
draw1H the net effect of Mr.. Lows can.
didacy will be to increase the majori-
ties Of the Republican party over Van
Wyck Lows vote will be smaller
than Van Wyck's in each district. We
shall carry New York for Tracy by just
about the plurality over Van Wyck
which was obtained by Governor Black
last wear over Porter"
BAYONETS BEHIND MONOPOLY"
rigorous Protest Against Military Gov
ernment For Alaska.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Oct. 29.-Governor
Rogers has sent President Mckinley an
editorial entitled 'Bayonets Behind
Monopolv," on the operations of P. B.
Weare in the proposed establishment of
military reservation at st. Michaels,
Alaska, which would, it is alleged, have
the effect of barring out citizens Of this
state who might wish to engage in
business there. He also enclosed q
communication from a United States
army officer to The Oregonian, in which
the injurious character of such an order
is fully set forth. The governor en-.
closed these in letter urging the presi.
dent to investigate the charges made.
A meeting of citizens of Tacoma has
been held to enter a protest against the
establishment of the military reserva-
ton which will be practically prohibi-
tory to the construction Of boats or
steamers or any other business enter.
prise. A protest was telegraped to Sec
retary Alger. Copies were also tele-
graphed to Senator Wilson and to S. A.
Perkins, private secretary Of Senator
Hanna.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Both His Legs Shortened.

EVANSVILLE, Mimi. Oct. 29.--Dan
Sullivan, assistant foreman on the
extra railroad gang, went to sleep on
the track, and was run over by the
west bound freight train early in the
morning. Both legs were cut off. He
will probably die.
The oasis., 1897-09-18
Il saves the croupy ChIldren.

sEAyIEw, Va.-We have a splendid sale on Chamberlains Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlains Cough Remedy had not oeen giyen-KELLAM & GURREN. The % and 50 cent sizes for sale by Cheno- weth & Mix.
The oasis., 1897-09-18
AcrSoss rHto sor<DErs

A SatililO item in the Evening Tele gram of Mexico City says: Fourteen cars of steel rail- for the Coahuila X Zacatecas railway will arriye here to- night and the work of track laying will begin tomorrow. The grade for the new line has been completed for about seventy kiIometers. A force 0f bridge carpenters is at work replac- ing the bridge oyer the Arroyo Gran de, carried away by the recent wash out.
 Cuba is beginning to take cattle from Mexico again, the first boatload since the war broke out having gone from Tampico August 24th. The amount Of business that Cuba will be ready to do when the trouble.is surely over is beyond computation The country has been stripped and de- nuded of supplies until it will be in want of about everything.
 The firm of c. X O. Brandiff & Co.,, Of the City Of Mexico, have just been awarded the entire contract for the electrical plant for the transmission ofpower from the Rincon Grand Falls, near Orizaba, to the three mills, Rio Blanco, Cerrillos and San Lorenzo, owned by the Compaflia Industrial de Orzaba. The capacity of the gen. erating plant will be 200 horse power, and there win be delivered the neces- sary power for the complete electrical operation Of these three mills. This | power will be transmitted over a dis tance of about ten kilometers.
 The Two Republics says: It stat
 d that 'Tcfabate," the celebrated |
 aqul chief whe surrendered Co the | sderal troops, Will shortly visit this 1itylu company with G5Is. h;;;;ssss h;;;;sss ' '. ! ! Torres. The big '1ujunr is reported | being able to converse slightly in
 panish and as having a desire to tnc oughly master the language.
 Ajyices received in Mexico City from Cordoya state that the price of tobacco continues to rise and that there is little prospect of a drop. There is an upward tendency in coffee also, partly owing to the fact that speculators have gotten into the mar ket and made large purchases, vir- taally getting corner on the market.
 The Tennessee Coal, Iron X Rail- road Company has forwarded to Pen- sacola, Fla, a special cargo of 300 tons Of coalswhich will be shipped to Vera Cruz next week for the Mexican Gen. tral railroad. An expert will accom- pany it to introduce the Alabama pro- duct and arrange for opening large trade in Mexico. The Alabama opera tors having been assured that Mexican buyers are now prepared to give their produce preference over that of Eng iand, since the latter is no longer able tOsundergell Alabama
The oasis., 1897-09-18

All wanting nails, barbed wire, iron ana steel roofing, or anything what ever ID that line, will find what they apt in any quantity from single packages to carload lots at the store VI Ineo' Gebler, the pioneer hard- ware merchant of Nogales, who buys a1 the lowest CASH prices and imports iu carload lots, and can sell goods at W'ees which underbid those who ad- sorllse that they defy all eompeti-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01
WEATHER AND CROPS.
GOOD SHIPMENTS or VEGETABLES
FROM ALVIN.
Fine Tobacco Crop Ia Montgomery
County--Licc Damage In Lnvncn
County Ii Very Great.

Alvin. Texas, May 3l-Two mixed car
loads of vegetables have been shipped
within the past week ana Que more viii
so out tomorrow. They 20 by freight and
there Is great saving TO tho producer.
The vegetables now bcing shipped arc cab
bage, bceta, tomatoes. onions. cucumbers
and beans.
jefferson, Texas. May 30--h fine rain
here yesterday, which was genera. through
out the county. Crops IRE somewhat back
ward but with good season dni nice
weather following, everything Is very ia
yorable TO crops.
New Waverly. Texas. May 3i.--A small
rain fell Friday night. but hardly enough
to be of any benefit Crops are just now,
for the finit time this season. showing tho
rood of rain, Although nothing IL suffer
ing at present It VIII be In TOW days
should the drouth continue Tho intro
cotton crop Is In very tine condition, IL
being well worked aud perfectly clean aud
IS growing rapidly Prospects Tor good
crop never looked more promising at iilS
time OF the year.
Wills Tcxar, May 81 Cotton and corn
are AS promising as over known, Tobacco
is tho finest ever known. Some have 600
pounds to the acre in signt now Home
showers around.
Whnron. Texas. May 3l.--pcochos arc
beginning to ripcn. Blackbe:rioB sell for
10 cents a bculscl. and roasting cars for 10
cents dozen, The corn crop iS sooi ms
year. and Irish potatoes very large. ina
fino crop.
sealy, Tcxas, May 80 quite nice
shower fell this afternoon. Tho corn Is be
ginning TO ned rain The crops N general
arc In excellent condition
Rusk. Toxins, May ga good rain here
last night and this morning, prospects Tor
good crop one more rain In two or three
weeks viii insure good corn crop.
Burnct, Texas, May SO.-hormors wiz
soon begin to need rain for corn ana snail
grain. Cotton wil do we'll for some time
vet one more good rain VIII make tho.
finest crop Of corn. oats. wheat ana cotton
that Duruot county has ever produced
Rayncr. Texas. May 2S.-'rhs county was
never IN more prosperous connltlon' INC
small grain crop Us the best over rnised IN
thls or surrounding counties me prospect
for all other crops rs very flnttofinS' ihc
sors have been all tina, could he ~lsnh
,,n a. mis- iime. and the only thing that Is
pow troubling the farmers are weeds, whicb
can eosijy be conquered with fair weather
for few days A. Ito q.
r.uorted from different parts OF mo county
Yesterday and farmers are 1uhilnnt hh 'he
rain came Just in time to do growing crops
smItbyille. Texas. May sl.--A fine rain
fell here Saturday and II insures an nbnn-
dant corn crop for this section. totioh u
locking bad owing 10 too mucp Ialn'
Coldthwaite. Texas, May 81 rho NIGHTS
have been entirely TOO cool Tor the co'ion
liant In some sections there rs complaint
Of cut worms and the careless worm has
eaten IN some fields aud caused formoTs TO
nIapt over. The outlook is rather Eiocmy
for tho plant. but few days OF warm
weather will bring II out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01
BUFFERS QUESTIONS.
ASKS 1ILLMAN III me- COLLECTED
THE REnAT-.s.
Ex-senator Says Ex-Governor Was
Dcrciict In Dntics-intimntcs that
lie May Have Been Worse.

Columbia. S, G.. May 27,-Goncrul NJ. G.
has written letter rcopeun;; some Of tho
whisky rebate charges against tho senai OF
In the campaign three years ago.
He says he has reliable information that
by the terms OF the whisky trust aareemen,
every member OF the trust was bound u
pay u rebate Of cents n gallon 10 all whC
purchased 1000 gplous o. upward that tbs
Mil Creek diAtillory OF Ohio was "A member
of the trust, and bound to return this re-
batc; tina, as Governor Tillman. AZ chair
man OF the board OF control. and tho sole
responsible head. had purchaRcd largo
quantities OF liquor from the Min Creek
distillory he ought to have received large
sums from tho MIL Creek disulely. run
ming up into the thousands Of dollars.
II have maintained" says General But
Ter, "thnt there were but Two alternatives.
either TiIman had collected tho Thousands
of dollars OF rebates from tho Nm creek
dlstillery ana not accounted for them. or
had been Huilty ~ a grave and rcps' able
dorOllCtion OF official duty IN no. collect
Ing the robatcR and turning Them Into tho
state treasury for the benefit vi tho tax
payers
senator Tillman, he soyl, has never ex-
planned this matter. except IN AN out
bllift OF EhuIht llNilutg anu hH"N'"'9 l""-
sion"
Suspicion Of crookedness," General But
Ter continues. has been intensified by a
romnr, by Governor Evans HE friend ana
colahnrur IN the dspenSnry busln 'ss. rs
charged with having made 10 MlSson, lato
chief Inspector. 10 the effect that Ben TIL.
man had lined his pockets with rebates
and further by recent intlmations ana sug.
gcstiOng on the same line from some OF
Governor Tliimnn's closest and generally
supposed most confidential. personal ana
political friends.
Now tho simple and only question ns to
this branch Of the dspensary management.
involving hundreds Of Thousands Of collars
10 the Taxpayers. ~. were the rebates Of Z
cent? per gallon collected from mo MIL
Creek dlstillcry and other whisky dealers,
and II not, why notY
"rlllman con not sidotraclS this mo-
menious issue by trades Of abuse against
newspapers and any and everybody who
oboosou to exercise their rights as free and
untorriflcd citizens"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01
THE GAME INDoRsED.
a Faith Home Worker Writes About
the Dudes and Mother Hubbnrds.

To the Editor of The Post.
You are so kind about noticing enter
tninments for the Faith Home that i feel
q dellcacy 3n calling on you again so
soon. I want 20 help those good-hearted
gentlemen who are taking 50 much time
and trouble to have a game OF baseball on
June 3. the receipts to be added to the
Faith Home building fund,
UoustonIans love our National game,
ana these Dudes and Mother Huhbards
are working hard to equal the Houston
ieaglIe team We do not want 10 d Scour-
age the Dudes. but the lniies know tle
IN, onI en- ence Of Mother HubbardS-hoW
they impede movement. how they can
Get undcr ones feet--So we can not help
giving our sympathies to the poor iclloWs
who are for two hours 10 assume some
of ithe trials of our sex. Both clubs prom
ise 10 be iramr. and 10 keep things lively
Thav want the inspiration OF the presence
~ their lady friends All Interested In
the Faith Home are especially invited 10
atteni Tho price !s Wi hn reach OF ~.
only q cents for admission and grand
stand, children 10 cents. 80.
N1w. Mr.. Editor l know nothing apouI
haseball but DO know, thmt thres or
fnTIt, b,lndred dollars would help our outiu-
In fund very materially, and those hg
,,rcs renresent Mr.. Packard ampilo ~
,bis came e, us make u KIND OF foui u
~ I,riy huliday -fteruoon ana haNs DIG
'ron-d al League Baseball park on Ihurf-
dav Iune 2. at 4:S0 p m.
'''H' ''''- A Faith Home WORKER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01
.-..,, was shut ont Mt Austin.
rank m Game From Dallas
and Fort worth Lost.
THEY PLAY TODAY.
Houston at Austin
galveston at san Antonio
rort worth at Paris.
n.ilas at Denison.



g, Antonio, Texas, May Sl.-After the
.rrs had been tied in the game between
uo,,s,on and san Antonio in the seventh
,,,ipg today. Stanley saved the game for
4, Bronchos by lifting the ball over the
ana, for homer. the final score being
;,os In favor of the home team. Sham
Never also hit out q home run. the Sec
md he has made in the present. series
Neither fitzpatrick nor Crowell was very
tnec,ve, the former yielding ten hi,s and
he latter fourteen. Gilpatrick gave six
rsa free passage 10 first
Galveston ooncs here tomorrow. and
lie Bronchos will try hard for vengeance
Or "old Bones" Parvin, who held them
down TO sin hits The last time he was
hys. OConnor and Weber have their
ipes out for some hiEh-class twirl.ng TAI
tnt and expect 10 have ii new pitcher here
. take the place OF Hayes within a
raat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01
THE RING.


Philadelphia. Pa. May 3i.--kd Mccoy
made his appearance tonight in tho arena
OF the Quaker csty Athletic club In q
bout with Juek Bonner. m!ddleweieh,
champion of PENNSYLVANIA and made the
latter look like a novice IN the art. In
the nrjt and aecond rounds he allowed
aud male l.ttle attempt to L.sd. In the
third. however. Mccoy tapped HIS man
on the nose and wind at VIII The fourth
fftfi and sixth rounds were all Mct 'or's
ginr TO save himself from a Knockout
Jisst AZ tho gong sounded at the close o.
the siSth Icnner swung Wildly Oh IN"
kid's law knocking HIN. down. but ne
was M Ia a second. Bonner Is not In Nc
coya c,ass. As the round closed Mccov
slipped and fell
each. Jack Smith defeausd Clarence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

district conventions and to Nashville
Tom. to tho middle OF thc-road ronven-
ton on ,iuly T. Tho meeting had been well
advertised aud all OF the true pcpullsts
were invited and urged to be on hand, but
only about thlrty-fvc Of tho faithful
showed w.
They passed strong resolutions against
any and all kinds OF fusion and men. made
speeches ana denounced fusion in any
shape.
Those present We're considerably din
couragcd on account OF small attendance
aud want Of interest tho have been ropu-
lists took In this meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

.,,n. 'as Texas, May ga dis3ainfm
CHI o'eFspTeaa the features of No
rps, ~ aad his Defenders this afternoon
Nsr me end of the ninth inning, Not
MAJ, ,"e Tour runs that Mr.. Brigance
rsr UP in the nth scared McCioskey's
,.,. ihev played bah as though they
nina he Baitimores. pirtei against the
,bas nom Blossom Prairie. As a result
Pa, e'e ihoculated with big dose OF
h. ~. eeh. The visitors ,ied the score
runs in n I'M and raped out two more
had bee, "s eleventh. off Blackburn. who
ls0ny W. w. IN 10 save the day. The
Dalh, "sS over ard morn woe igned n
irOrrow ms Defenders GU 10 Denison to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01
Ont for Practice Yesterday.

The members of the Dude tealn' wI'e"
90 to plav against Pacloard's Mother liuo-
hards next Thursday for the beneht oil INC
Faith Home met at the park yesterday
for nr,ctlce. Dorrance nmbered up ms
wing and handed a few hot ones to Bon
nor vino will inlay behind the bat. rom
WI, HAYES had recovered from his heart
-, a,ro,,, and was quite lively at
a ISL otbers dsd active work. Following
are aie the positions q he pssysrsI a, ing
lirs. ., pa1 Inrrv. third base; SD pfnl,ls.
iag} sid; peIaeey eener qell 9paris:
i r,.ht feld. Thsre may be changes "a n re-
team before IN he Idr pes sS sFowd hat er
diHtsm ,, iifr' at an smeteur game VIII DO
present, ,,other Hubbards in
nne shape for goo1 game
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Wharton. Texas, May Si.-The Wharton
high school closed very successful ses-
sion this week Professor Foster, assisted
Inv Misses Thilan and Davis, has given
universal satisfaction.
The steamer Bay City left yesterday for
pay city. Quite number Of Whafon's
leading attorneys left on the boat and Will
attend district court, which conyenes In
that city today.
The lady friends OF Mrs Vol Merri-
wetber spent a very pleasant evening with
her Saturday last. II was strictly for tho
ladies'.
Mrs. Burkhart Of Matagorda aud niece,
Miss Stewart. are the guests OF their rel
alive. Mrs. X. ]. Foster.
Miss Della May. accompanies by her
cousin. Miss Eva May Ellison, LETT Tor
Wallace today.
Mr.. Ben Piene took jaunt to Houston
this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

London, May sl.--M the National Snort
Ing club this cvcninG the twcntv-round
match for $500 between DICK Burec and
Tom Causer was brousht off before a
large crowd. BurEo was q tavor!to, ilo
made some clever points during the arsi
iiN" rounds. In the sixth he was cau.
ticnod FOR hitting TOO low. and IN tho
seventh WAS disqualified Tor foul.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
SHIT OUT LOUIS
VILE IN SECOND CAME
rn co,oneIs Got the First one
ChicnGo and baltimore """
II n Tie Game.

Philadelphia. May si.-Loli.sH'Ns 'O ."a
me 0rst game by lucky hitting ~ W.
seventh. aith TWO OCT and TWO men ,,, ~,
hss.s Clark lifted the BAN over the rs, .,e"'
o.,d fenoe. Both clubs feldea 1ii'''''
faulilessly. Ri. T.
ph MoIiiphS a Gam ..r'.,..ooloo9Sdde-1 3
Lqns.i1s ,,iiisid ana Boyle Frazer ana
Wilson.
cincinnati. May s1.-The Reds m
three Straight BY defeating the .,or.n
ms AFTERNOON. Tho playing Of e3''' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Detroit, Mich. May 3l.-The crowd AT
the reot enine Of the Windsor track aver
aged about rs usual. The winners: pa@-
gle, Alamo. il. O. Ran. q. X. LonEhurSt.
The Planet, CrocuS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01
Amending The rins Inv.

A bin has been passed nv the Illinois
house TO repeal the law recurring tho
living of the United states flag daily from
public buildinga and school houses nnd
providing that the hag be fioatod above
public buildings on Natiot3i holidAys and
other appropriate occasions 10 no deEig-
mated bv the trustees. ana from school
buildings on days TO DO chosen bv the
fpnOOl officials.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Earned runs-San Antonio |, Houston l.
Two base hits -Keefe t2), Kohnie, Gill
xirtk, Stanley, DeVeney (2). Pender
Home rlins- Meyer. Stanley.
Struck out-By fitzpatrick .. by Crow
Ms.
hs,s on called halls-on Gilratri,k c.
Gcrcwell A.
ls.ble plays--Reed and Fender; Reed
EiEyar: Conner and knau.
hesa bases-W eoer, Cote. kin,erer, DE
rtaey, Becker.
Tine OF game-l :SS.
lMDre-Brenuau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Fort Worth Texas. May Si.--rhe Dent'
son team be1t Fort Worth today by
scratch. with a score of ! 10 {. squoozins
success out OF defeat by making four runs
in the ninth inning. 1. was a snappy
game from Start TO finish. This closes tn.
series. the Colts having had the soalps of
the visitors twice. The colts leave to-
night for Par-s, returning here TO play,
Dallas on Friday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Cincinnati. May 3l.--'f'he largcat crowd
Of tho meetng Witnessed the racing ut
LAtoun today.
SIX furlcngs. selling--fThrea Bars, j.
Walter. Czarowitz. limo l'liis.
Five furlongs-Bon Jour, Banished,
Aragiol Time 1:02is.
one miie-.sidlel. lIasar.no, J. a. Grey.
Time AZ.
Mile and furlong, tho Decoration Day
handtcap--Tillo, Elusive. Ben Holiday.
Time 1:53i4
six furlongs-Ethel n. Maggie S. Time
siH Acknowledgement, Sierra Gosda.
Urania. Time 1l5ls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Galveston, Texas, May 3i.--Racos will
be given at the Bicycle park again on
Tuesday evening. June !. The races are:
one mile novice, one-half mile proroa-
s,onnl one mite amateur Lap. one mile
professional. i've miles professional
The success of the initial races assures
an Interesting meet next week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Clebrrne. Texas. May 30.-The Cyclists OF
Cleburnc arc preparing 10 hold blue
ribbon" meet about the lith OF June. The
proceeds Of same Will 70 for tho uniduc
purpose or purchasing MEMBERSHIPS in the
H. A. W. for ladies Of cleburne. Mr..
Charles Thanker scoretary-nreasurcr Of
The H. A. W. OF Texas, is the promoter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Denver. COL. May 3i.--Alex struthers OF
Grand junction. col. won the annual
Twenty-Five milo road race over the
Rr!ghton course today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

X, II. II.
Wsshington 1911 900 Q o o. 0
and Farrell
Philadelphia. May a.--Ph,iadelphia shut
out the Lculsvilles In the second game.
The lectures were rhe perfect fielding OF
both teams and the number OF Phlllies
who scored otter resolving gifts frcm the
pitcher The ,Solonels' hts were scattered
and eleven men We're LEFT on bases, A.
tendance 1900.
Philadelphia .....os3ooOs5 o--A Il 0
Louisville ........o oOO0O % 3
Ba. erres--Taylor aud Boyle: Magec, Hill
and Wilson,
Chicago May 3l.--Thc gains was in
doun this afternoon untl the last man
war out. Both pitchers were hit hard and
freely, CorbeW receiving perfect support.
while Calahan's was rather ragged.
Ptefier's pretty work ct second was n
feature Game WAS called Il, The end Oh
the ninth to allow the teams TO catch their
trains Attendance 1000.
Afternoon game X II. II;
Cr!caso ...,..."... 10000 - .
EaEimcre ......,..i 90 20 o d 10
Ruttore Callahan and l<ittrodge, Cor
bctt and Bow ermNl.
At New York X, III. lS
New York. ,.......s1l0oo op'--lO II 3
P,,tsburg .........0o0 o2 co-2 IL e
Ratteries-Rusle aud Warner. hastings.
Tannehil end Susden
Morr!ng game postponed account OF rain
At brooklyn X n l..
Brooklyn .,.......s 80 ooo0'- u
cleveland ........0 90 O. IL ~
MISUNDERSTANDING and Grim; Young and
q Conner.
Morning game postponed account OF rain.
Boston Nav &.--Rpn prevented the
Boston-St. Louis game This morning.
Afternoon game II. II. Il.
Boston .....,. ...11e4S455N-25 ~ .
S.. Louis ....... % 4 90 20 o o. ~
Batteries Stivetts and Maloney: Evans
K!sSinGer and Mcfarland,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Cincinnati. Ohio. MAY Si.|rhere wors
eiehty-three entries from Indiana and
Kentucky In the bicYcle road race TODAY
from L.newald. near Hailton, 10 Chez.
eiehieen miles. +. d. farnsworth OF
Ayondale, Ohio. won,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Chicago MAY 3i.-The Cook County cy-
cling association held their first annual
ro,.d racs today a distance OF about
c}ehteen miles. About 100 of the $50 ac-
ceptcd entries linei up for the start. John
Hudson won.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

summary
Earned runs-Dallas 8, Paris G.
Two base hits--Cooley. Lawrence, No
Ian. Pabst. Jacobs, i,oiand. lsaacs.
Three base hlts--Lawrence Roland
Left on bases-Dallas 7. Par.s 10.
struck o'u-Bv Brisancc o.. hy Nolan g.
Double play-liill and Burns.
Stolen hases-ccoiey o. Miller, Law
renee. Isaacs.
Batters hit--Brigance, Miller.
Passed balls--Miller ], Boland l.
Time OF gane--2;3o.
1mpires--l lark
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Chicago. May .-+lngalls park winners:
Gnomc. Lew Hopper. Ben Wnddcll Harry
shannon. Senator Morrill, and Repeater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-01

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Princeton beat Yale badly last night In
a contest Of debate and oratory. The
Sore OF old Ell seem TO be running down
in thelr hralna nh wen az tholr muscles.