davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

New York. Mr. Bspham has been
striking exception to the Americans
who. after having made regulations IN
Europe. return here and fail TO find the
same apprecint ton. De Susson and Sy-
bill Sdnderson were inclined to attribute
the lack Of f avor they found here to the
fact that they were Americans. But
Mr.. Bispham has had no ground for any
such complaint"
MIR. Gregorwtsch has also succeeded
in pleasing the New York critics who
all pronounce him to be Incompatible
as an artist He has already filed a
great part Of Europe with his fame as
a vlrtuoso. Wherever he appeared he
took by storm the public and the press,
by the magic of his playing and his
sympathetic personality and in an eN-
tended tour of this country, he has
met with the same great success this
season. The instrument from which he
creates such winning tones is Strad-
ivarus valued at four thousand dollars,
which was presented TO the artist by a
friend and patron.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
CITY NOTES.

Roth branches of council will meet to-
riobt
,-,,i,,,.- ,r +h, ,rys,ic
l'l se p1i y % N"' . " ~ ~. .,,,oI, l,.t
Nh"ln Vi t"'S Guy "'Ht ~ 81 i.t,,,ti,,, ,f
evening 70 p"I l'''s ~, ,',' ttt ,,,o,
ii ne" ''"be VI NV '"'' 81
John j. Mofitt was yesterday appoint
ca s!a'Ilah ., 'a"',S, 49, >,,I,,,,
-h,tnae' nuu'l' it"sri, 'i'' >TI.,,, In+,, 81
lnlilol V''I'uieii u ''i'e' ''
Nurpo'lu"''
Nj. j. Gilbride, OF thls cltE, mas JUST
finished new drama, entitled Sahc-
toned" which Will be produced IN Hruoh-
lyn the coming season under the man
agement of William ii. Sherwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
BRIGGS.COATES WEDDING.
Popular Young People of Peckvilie
Are United in Marriage.

Are thitcu III MarrlaSe.
Miss Sarah Coates of PeckVille, and
Henry Briggs, of Winton, were mar
rled at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coates, on Hickory
street. last evening by Rev. S. G. Simp-
kins, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church. The front parlor, where the
ceremony was performed, was artistic
ally decorated for the occasion. Short
~ after o'clock the wedding party en-
tered the paIlor to the strains of Men
delssuhn's march, played by William
Belch, of Olyphant, and took their posi-
tions beneath a bell of roses suspend
ing between an arch of eNerSreens,
where the nuptal knot was tied.
The bride was attired in cream cash
mere. with ribbon and pearl trimmings
and carried bouquet of PINK roses
The bridesmaids, Miss Hannah Coates
sister of the bride, and Miss Emily
Cooper of Jermyn, were also attired IN
cream cashmere and carried tea roses
Tie groom was attended by Ropert
Coates, brother of the bride, and Bruce
Nicol of Archibald. After the wedding
ceremoncy an excellent supepr was
served. ............ -.
The bride is young lady that rs wen
known and has large list OF acqualht-
ances. The groom is equally as popu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL.
Machine and Car Shops Employees
Have a Good Time at Music Hall.

One of the most largely attended
and highly successful events of st. Pat
ricks night was the entertainment; and
social of the Mutual Aid association of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern machine and car shops at Music
hall.
The literary and musical programme
was made up of an address by DR.. w.
A. Connors: piano solos by Miss Nellie
Curran and Miss Loretta Fahey; reci-
tations by Miss Loretta Fahey and
Miss Matte Hughes; vocal solos by
Edwin Bowen, Miss Lydia Sailer, Rich
ard Thomas; a duet by Mr.. Thomas
and Miss Sailer; sketches by Crandall
and Peard and j. J. Salmon, ana a song
and dance by the Peard children
Dancing was indulged in at the con-
clusion of the entertainment.
The entertainment was under the di-
reCtion of DR.. ConnOrs. He was assist
ed by committee consisting of ". G.
Conwell. Richard p. Hallgan, John S
Loucks, Herbert r. Jones, j. B. Me
Common, n. l.. Griggs NJ. A. Collins
James Quinnan, j, Riggalls, II. $.
Brown, j. f. Brazille, j. w. McCormac
John Hare, p, j. Murphy, Michael Cole
man, Peter FrantZ, George Graham
Thomas A. Haryie, Larry Monaghan
Philip Ham, /. +. SaVille, Charles
Shine, William Connors, Louis l.. Knel-
ler Thomas O'Connor and Arthur Bid
dleman, who We're distributed among
the various committees,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

and on Lackawanna avenue SO dense
was the crowd that ropes had to be
stretched along at the curbstones to
keep the thoroughfare open for the
raraders. Many of the buildings of
the city We're decorated, but usually
only the American flag was used.
1t was l. o'clock when the parade
Logan to move. 1t was led by Grand
Marshal ID. +. Battle, his chief of statf,
Colonel James O'Hara, and the follow
vto,,t, VS. - Can,,>,ai - AZ C',i,,,,
Patrick R,uke. Patrick FItysimmons.
p w. Gallagher. William Peel Then
came carriage containing Rev T.. I
Melley. of south Scranton. Rev. George
Stopper of st. Marv's German Catho-
lie church. and Rev. n + NcNanus.
of North Scranton. Rev n T. Tor
dan. of old Forge. Rev I w Malone
of the cathedral. Rev. l. A. O'Reillv
Rev. ~, w Carmody. of 81 Peters
cathedral. Nnyor / G.. Railey. CIV
Treasurer G q Poland. CITY Controller
Edmund Robinson. CITY Solicitor ]. II.
rorrey r. i Heamish ,Citv Assessors
William Dawson and & IS Fowler
CITY Engineer Josenh phillius Chair
man of the Common Conncil lanes r
G,ier CounciImen John j. Flauaghan,
+. j. Nealis, President of the School
Board ~. j. jennings Controllers ]. NJ.
Casey. John Gibbons. George H. Shires.
Anthony Walsh. Jacob ,Schaffer. n. i.
O'NIaIley. Street Commissioner G.. r..
Kinsley. NJ Calpin, j. p. Gibson.
Councilman Morgan Sweeney. e. l.
Lynett, Edward f.. Blewitt and l. p
Ouinnan and n number of prominent
members of the order.
-.
ohpr'N op lht PARADE
The first division of the parade was
made up of the organizations from
north of the city. 1t was led by the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

gramme was followed by dancing,
which continued to an early morning
hour.
The second annual ball of Division
No. 10. Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Board of Erin was held at Turner hall
last evening and proved to be pleas
ing success in every respect. John Hig-
gins acted as prompter, and the Star
orchestra, of the South Side, Frank
Mcdonnell, leader, furnished appro-
pirate music for the occasion.
CHEERED DOUGHTY GREECE.
The young people of ST. Pauls Cath
Ollie church, Green Ridge, under the di-
rection of the pastor Rev. II. j. Nc
Manus, celebrated the day with novel
entertainment given in the evening
in the church hall.
Each of the leading nations We're rep
resented by four girls attired in the cos
tune of the country and carrying It's
flag. AS they marched upon the stage
the aCcompanist, Miss Helen Smith
rendered on the piano the national all
and after they had gone through a
fancy drill, the church choir sang the
national song. When the representa-
tives of all the nations had thus entered
and We're grouped upon the stage the
Goddess of Liberty, Miss Agnes Nc
Tague, entered and was saluted with
the flags of all the assembled nations
At the Swiss stage of the programme
Miss Margaret NJ. Ruddy recited will
lam Tell to the Mountains" Appropri-
ate to France, Napoleon at st. He
lena" was recited by Miss Nora Cad
den. Marco Bozarris" was recited by
Miss Angela Blewitt, when the Grecian
representatives had finished their drill
The Relief of Lucknow" by Miss Eu-
genia Smith was the recitation selected
as being aprOpOS to Scotland, Out OF
regard for the day Ireland was given a
little more consideration than the 9TH
ers. Mr. Weand recited "FOntenoy;'
Miss Bushnell recited Irish Molly,
and Miss n. LOTUS recited AT Fred
ericksburg." For America, Barbara
Freitchie" was recited by Miss Agne.
| McTague, and "Lincoln's Address al
Gettysburg" by Master Henry Grattan
| AS the national airs OF America the
| choir sang My Coutry 'Tis of Thee
Red, White and Blue" "Columbia,' >
our Flag of Stars" and The Stai
| Spangled Banner"
| The feature of the evening was the
| ovation given to the Grecian represen.
| tatiVes. 1t got the pastor, Father Nc,
| Manus, worked up to the boiling oVel
point and mounting the platform h,
proposed and led three cheers for 9TH,
modern crusaders and the doughty lit
| tie defender of the cross" The cheer!
We're given with a vim, but the audi
ence was not satisfied to let it go a
that, but kept up a continued applaus,
for several minutes, everybody stand
ing on their feet.
The members of st. Johns Total Alb
| stinence and Benevolent society of Pin,
| Brook and their friends enjoyed n de
| lightful time at smoker in st. john
hall on Capouse avenue last evening.
Addresses We're delivered by Tim
othy Burke and Edward Barrett; dec
! lamatlons by Thomas Harrison, Eddi
Hayes and John Flaherty; vocal solo
| by DOminick Dempsey, Patrick Kear
| ney Nicholas Burke, Daniel Sherrin
| b. j. Kelly, Thomas Mulligan, Thoma
O'Donnel and Martin Kearney; pic
colo solo by Michael Rowan and jii
dancing by Anthony Cawley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
FOUGHT OVER THE FIGHT.
Two Dunmoreans Have a Clash While
Discussing Bob and jim.

All Dunmore was at the Corners last
night discussing the news. In the CEN
ter of one Of the most animated of the
groups was T.. j. Holler and William
Donaldson, who held opposite opinions
as to the merits of the fighters and
clung to them despite the result of the
fight In exact emulation of their he
roes they championed they talked loud
ly for a long time and then came to-
gether.
Holler went before Squire Cooney and
had Donaldson arrested, alleging an
unproVoked assault and battery
Friends interviewed to prevent litigation
and upon Donaldson paying the costs
the matter was dropped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
CONFERENCE THIS AFTERNOON.
Between Common Council Committee c
and MayOr About kinsiey Matter.

There is something brewing in the
Kinsey matter that the special inquiry
committee from common council may
find out during their conference with
Mayor Bailey this afternoon. The
committee win probably learn one of
two things: That Street Commissioners
Kinsley has resigned. or that he will
positively decline to do so. Such is in
dicated by the information given The
Tribune from two sources.
A councilman we'll posted in the Kins-
ley case said last night to Tribune re-
porter Mayor Bailey Is forced to occu-
ply most trying position. Depend
upon it. if Mr.. Kinsley don't resign
now, he won't resign at all. 1t remains
to he seen, then, whether Mayor Bailey
can see his way clear to accede to the
apparent wish of councils and remove
i'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
NEW EIGHT BELLS.
Byrne Company Produced Ii at the
Academy OF. Music Yesterday.

The Brothers Byine with their New
Eight Bells greatly pleased large au-
diences at the Academy of Music yes
terday afternoon ana evening. The
Byrnes are extremely clever aCrobats
and pantomimists and they have a
number of people in their company who
give entertaining speCiatles making
the performance highly interesting
from beginning to end.
The scenes on the steamship during
the second act We're received with up
roarious laughter and applause.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

Finer weather could not be desired
than that which yesterday favored the
sturdy sons of Erin, who celebrated
the anniversary of their patron, st,
Patrick, with a parade which was par
ticipated in by all of the divisions of
the Ancient order of Hibernians, Board
of Erin, in the county The parade
was viewed by thousands as it passed
over the principal streets of the city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
PRICE OF GAS is REDUCED.
New Schedule Goes Into Effect on
April l Next.

The Scranton Gas and Water COM
pany and the Hyde Park Gas and Wat
er company announce that on and after
April l the price Of gas will be $l.2;
per thousand cubic feet.
This price viii also be subject to the
following discounts: Five per cent
upon all bills where the consumption
for the month amounts to less than
S25; ten per cent, upon all bills where
the consumption amounts to $2J and
upwards provided the bill Is paid on OF
before the 20th of the month on which
the bill is presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
PARADES HERE
AND In PITTSTON
Divisions OF Ancient Order of fiibernians,
Board OF Erin, Marched 10 This City. !.
MADE AN IMPOSING APPEARANCE

Thousands Thronged the Principal
Thoroughfares of the City to See
the Paradcrs--We Gather Was I'M
usually Fine-- That
Were in Line in the Demon strations
Entertainment in Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
For Nervous Prostrntion


DR.. A. Trau, Philadelphia, Pa, says:
II have extensively used it in nervous
prostration and kindred affections. and
Invariably obtained very good results"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey teacher OF
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 5l6 Ad-
ans avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
MARRIED..

VAN ER-SIMPSON-In Scranton,
Pa, March 10, 1891 by Rev. A. +. Chat
fee, George ". Van Gorder and Miss
Ella Simpson, both Of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
Your Shirts

Returned to you with any kind of
finish you desire, domestic, medium or
high gloss. when laundred at the
Crystal, 343 and 345 Adams ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
HOW SCRANT0NIANS
SAW THE BATTLE
FrothiBgham Theatre Filled with Ad.
mirers OF The Art.
CORBETT MEN IN THE MAJORITY
The Big Battle al Carson Had All
scranton Agog During the After
noon--Betting Was Decidedly SLOW
and but Few Big Wagcrs Were
Madc--Ex-Sherih Robinson Was "a
not Explain IL.

Considering the excitement and in
terst it created in Scranton. the Cor
-Fitzsimmons battle might just as
well have taken place here as in Car.
son City. Beginning at 1 o'clock but
little else was talked about on the
streets and at places of business and in
the comparison of interest the COM
memoration of the immortal St. Pat
rick suffered a bit.
The rockingham theater was the
mecca of thoroughbred sportdom and
it's lower floor and a part of the bal
cony was packed with admirers of the
flstic art 1t was d CorDett crowd.
Those present included about all the
local promoters of things pugilstic, a
number of city and county officials.
gamblers, physicians, lawyers and
beetle -browed aspirants for ring hon
Ors.
1t was not until 3.15 o'clock that the
innocent looking instrument on the
stage began ticking off the details of
the fight. According to its informa-
tion. read and repeated by Harry
Pfeifer, manager of the Postal Tele-
graph company in this city, Corbett
began receiving his punishment after
the eighth round. Not until the thir-
teenth did his admirers regain hope
The report of that round and the one
o,,a,. ,,,i,h th, AuetroIior In,n,ediatalv
fn,,ouino tba news of Corbatt,e last
rush came the words:
"Fitz wins'
YELLED WITH DELIGHT.
That was enough for the minority
who set up a howl and clumored for
the exits amid such confusion and
noise that it was not learned until
several moments later exactly how
Pompadour James Waterloo happened.
only one large bet was recorded in
the theater Michael COmerford
wagered 500 on Corbett at 10 to with
II. j. Fish 1t was stated that the
fitz end OF the bet was made win eN-
''iettli -, i.o'liiSoil ~ ','oIS s.;,, 49,
.,,, 49, ''nu ,'', r,,,..,t;,,,', ,,l,,,,t
o"l'e i''eu - .', i',i. ~ tI,.
90, -, ou'iHt' , N,,,tn,r "A
| anu "o"'N " -,
,rba,a @ in ,,ronnmnoed ohSenro nf
'''"e - - ,,... To-,
"'.'ii,i =" s,cn c1,,',.t
veg, IA t,'l,e,,, ~'o I,t'tl, t,,t.a,
~. - s,no -. sSn
80 -, ~. e,,,,'ia
- - t, ,'I,,,,,, 49,
",oo -, s, H. a,ht
man '''n, '4uo ,,'.,, L-a,, t., ai,o t,,
~ ennn 49,, ,,,,,,.,,. ~, tt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

Division 3, A. q. H., Pittston; Division S,
A. O. H., Port Griffith; lnkerman Drum
corps Division 10, A, O. H., lnkerman;
Division 20, a. O. H.. Upper Pittston.
Third divisional. o. II. band; Division
3. A. q. H.. Division I. y. o. H.. Port Grlf-
nth: Division H. \. q. H., Pittston: Di-
vision 10, a. O. H., Pittston; Upper Pitts
ton Drum corps; Division %, A. .. H.,
Sturmcrville; Division "a, A. o. H., Pitts
ton; Division 20. A. q. H., Wyoming Di-
vision 81, a. o. H., Duryea.
IN THE CHURCHES.
The feast of ST. Patrick was observed
in the Catholic churches of the city.
In st. Peters cathedral masses were
celebrated at $50 and Z o'clock, and
at 8 O'Clock a high mass was sung by
Rev. j. A. Malone He also preached
a sermon, in which he spoke of the sig
niiicance of the feast days, and dwelt
upon some of the more important deeds
that marked the life of Irelands pa
tron St. Patrick. The cathedral choir.
under the direction of Professor Schil-
ling, rendered the musical programme
Masses were celebrated at and $50
in Holy Rosary church of Providence
and special masses We're also read in
st. Paul's church, Green Ridge. At the
and under the direction of the sisters
sang the hymn dedicated to St Pat
rick. In st. Johns church, South Side,
masses We're read at the usual week
day hours. Masses in st. Patrick's s
church, West Side, were celebrated at
I, and 9 o'clock.
EVENING CELEBRATIONS.
Division No. /. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Board of Erin, held an an
nual social and entertainment in Mears'
hall last evening, which certainly has
eclipsed any other event in the history
of this prominent West Side organiza-
ton. The entertainment offered the
large gathering was of a first class or
der and was exceedingly popular with
those present as was indicated by con-
tinued applause and the encoring of
each number rendered.
G. G.. Boland acted as chairman of the
evening and acquitted himself in his
usual mastery way on such occasions
The speaker Of the evening was the
Rev. ID. j. MacGoldrick, who spoke ir
an easy and charming manner of the
! past, present and future of the Irish
| as a race. His expressions and little
| incident humorous quotations along this
| line met with the hearty approval OF
| his audience who listened in rapt atten.
| tion during his impromptu discourse.
| Father MacGoldrick was followed by
| the more diverse part of the pro.
/ gramme consisting of Il piano solo By
| Miss Mary Dur<in, duet by the Broth
ers Mccormack, recitation by Miss Liz
zie Needham, duet by Connolly anC
| Welsh, recitation, Barbara Fritchie, ;
| by Henry Milett; song, Come Back,
| by Robert Mccormack: solo, Thoma.
| Ford; recitation, Extract from En-
| NETS Speech William Dougherty
| song, Peter Smith; song, "Mavour
| neen," Miss Maggie Barrett; sand jig
| by p j. Walsh; song by Michael Don
| negan; jig and reel, James Lamb; in
| strumental selection, John Connolly
| solo, Past and Future" Della Ruane
| comic sketch, Michael Reap. The pro
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. CSC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris drug store. Hours a. m. 8
y. m. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

Of manufacture at the closing out sale
Of Harding's china store. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18
Coal ltpuuccd--CoaI,

Nay Aug Park Colllery. Egg, stove
and Chestnut, $3.50 Telephone 3712 ="
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-03-18

Pabst's Milwaukee Book Beer, at
Lohmann's, Spruce street. u"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-24
ON THE RACE TRACKS.
MACY. THE FAvORITE, wON THE
MEMPHIS GUN CLUD HANDICAP.
IL Was an on Day for All the Favor
ties on the Newport Track.
Other Results.

Memphis. Tenn, April 23.-This was the
twelfth day of the Memphis meeting. 1t
was also adde's day. and many OF tn,
fair sex We're on hand. trying to pick
the winners. The Memphis Gun club hand
leap at one mile was the feature. and
siS horses accepted the weights. Macy
was slight fsvorlte over Loanerges, and
Lexington Pirate, McGuiean's entry. A
lot OF money went IN on Faul kauyur al,
10 2. To a good start Licking ton Pirate
Went TO the front and closely followed
by his stable companion. ,3oanerges.
made the running 10 the far turn, where
Macy came UP, and. drawing away, won
easily from sharon. who came Will, A
burst of speed in the stretch beating
Lexington Pira lie two lengths for tha
place. The Tine, l:42i2, was within A
quarter OF a second of the track record.
W ison, in the fourth race. ives .he only
other wianii y lavorlte, although Mrs
quite popular.
Five furlongs. purse: DIR. walmsiey.
Eutoa Jacket, Sligo. Time. i.02i..
Seven frciongs, selling: Revenue. Bas-
Gull, lnfelIce. Time. 1907.
Memphis Gun club handicap. ono mile
Macy. Sharon, Lexington Pratt. Time.
l:i2k.
-Four and ore-half furlongs, selling. VIII
son, Eulalsa, May Clarkson. Time. :57i..
Seven furlongs, selling: Lady Doleful.
j. A. Grey, Lillian Il. Time. l;2O.
ono mile hurdles: Mrs. Bradshaw, Cum
berland. Rob Roy III. Time. 1864.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-24

enth inning four hits and a base on balls
gave Houston three runs. This gave the
hrme team "a dec.Scd advantage and the
audience was Wild with excitement. Dur
ms the eighth neither team scored. and in
the ninth Houston did not score When
the visitors went to the bat they made A
determined effort to win. hoping by their
own efforts and the assistance OF uac um-
pire 10 scratch out enough TO tie the score
at any rate Clark hit safe for two bases
the bali gong by Mctiann and too far In
field for Turner to reach Il. Knau nut IA
out N left safe for two bags and Clark
stretched his long legs across the plate N
short order. Stanley hit a hugh fly to lett I,
which KInerer pulled down easily Her
bert HIT safe 10 left and as the ball was
passing DvNeuey, knau scored. The ex-
c5,cmcns was at fever heat. The umpire
evidently became ratified, as he calico
everything a hall which Crowcll pitched,
and after Kohnle went ont on a fly 10
Never uhree men were given frs; on
balls" The audience was shouting In
derss ana anger at Jacks mis- ruling
forcing Herbert across the plate. Three
men were on bases and IT looked "a u the
score would be ted by bad DECISIONS. but
Bailey hit a pop foul and as Cote caught
II the grand stand and bleachers yelled
with delight.
1t was Houstons victory by sheer good
playing.
Il Glowing Us the official score.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-24

Four and half furongs, 2-year-ol1s-
Frosty 1903. John Conner los, Brazilian. Belle
of Memphis. Empress Josephine. Verify
ITO, Bamockburn. Widowcr 49,
Six furlongs, selling-Marchie d, Inca.
John Corbin 81. Island Queen. Glen Albyn
81. l..,dy BrJtann.c 10. Afternun ~. SYN.
Captain Tbbey. Bravo. llano Bolle 90. In
cratus 9s. swiftly, Pete Kitchen lO0 Moo
liir IS Whit l0i.
Seven furlngs. Tennessee Brewing Com
pany stakes--urania 9S. Sir Duke, Time
Maker. Gath l0g. Linda los.
one Moncrecth H. Truxillo, CASTOR
L..
Nile ard a furlong, seling-A.n., Play
Eoy IS, Connie Lee o.. SeClbach IS. Elkin
go liz.
SiN fironss. selling FORFEIT. stella II.
50. liester aS Foreeeen 100, Trllny, Am1nda
V. lo2. Jocosot 100, Don Fulano lGl. OILY
G;nGn Charm los. sea Rohber 1G5. Il. -.
Ban 10 Neutral Ill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-24
NOTES or THE GAME.
No hogipe ,t 4.3n o'clock.

1tt'f3c UVt' t't' '1s 1'77 .
Jafl,ets will ha free 1T the game today
..,,, ~, u, ~, hox toaoy for
Houston.
,,.,'.',' r-.,aa =, tha ,r,-,e thrown
VI h, S,>i,,. one MAJ ''' '''s
os s,ar,,y a,
Reeu dlu NICE st'h Wg'N "
time wheh " was hee'eN
The boys on the b!eachefS maze IL rat'S'
uncomfortable for the umpire.
Yesterdays game was one of the mos,
exciting ever seen in Houston.
Weber. Knau and o'Conior made a nee
double in tho eighth. ro,srlns the -de.
p,iIoy c,urht a nice one after a long
,uT in the f5ur,El tp-nlng and was loudly
,,la,,dad
ai, ,,i ,,,,,,, In ana sixth.