davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
TEXAS FRUIT CULTURE.
Some Factors that Have ncen
Against It's Growth.

In resnonse "a reouests ,Yi,, suh,,i, = fev
".,S- w -"
ooserNa''ons ho'e" GU reoeh' outing aioAS
tAe Southern Pacific among the irmt and
vegetable growers OF the coast From
.ronn 90 r,a,,, oona,,t.,s a,'a,,;, -
"uons - 'o4N','YAs p'e'"'0s II 10
diWlcult to sussest which ones are moro
fundamental in their relations to iruit pnl-
tur,. than AFRO rho others p,rhars M grAat-
-, :, '.''f' ~ So
81 sooa can DC aeeophpisnea by TINS aeort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Your Closest Friend.

Your underwear is closest friend you have -
cially In winter The sudden changes running out aa
indoors that housekeopers subject to is health M
ing experience Proper underclothng is Indispensable Va
have the sanitary quality that's just right and jpn
as cheap as the other kind
Ladies' Cotton, Merno and All Wool Vests and PaDh
at 25c 35c. soc, 75c, $780, s125 garment.
Ladies' Cotton Merlno and Ali Wool Union suts N
81 Sis. 81 so, SITS.
Misses Cotton. Merino and All Wool Vests at &c. Ee
65c and 75c garment.
Misses Union Suits in Cotton, Merno and All Wool Il
35c Soc and 95c suit.
Infants Cotton Merino and All Wool Cashmere vsn
and Wrappers 25c. Soc, soc to roc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Gold Medal and PriestIy's Goods.

With reputation to sustain recommend them to
you on the strength makers reputation well as
our own Will the that they than
common goods.
Plain Black Henricttas Dress Serges Coatings dag
onals Chevots and Grante Cloth 36 to s inches
wide at 25e 35c. Soc 60c. 75c and 95c
Plain Black Poplins, Epangenes Soleil, Bengaline,
etc, 3S i6 Inches wide. at Ibc Csc TO sS5.
Plain Black Briantne. Siclienne and Mohairs, SO to
As inches wide. Soc 60c, 75c. S5c 95c and SIPS.
Plain Black all wool Batisc. Albatross aud Challies 50
TO AZ inches wide, at soc. 65c and 75c.
Priesly's renowned Plain Black Stuffs. In all
wool silk warped such Challie Endora Crysta tie
Tamise Clart Forentine etc. etc. AZ to A iuches wie
at $780, s1.2j. $3.50. sL75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Solid COIOred Weaves.

40-inch Granite Cloth and Coverts, hard twist
ed. serviceabe and stylish very desirable
for haTd ,y wear price should be 7Sc we have Csc
40-inch Granite and Armure another excel
lent all the new Yer
ehades good zoe article, yard only. ~
4ench Chevots and Clay Worsteds all wool
and soft hnish sell at some stores for s0c hNC
per yard only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ii.inch Poplns and Epangelines in over
twenty different shades, best quality In the
%arNs Of t9is particular goods and sDon- O5C
IS inch Ladies' Cloth, in solid oolors AMI
missed effect Gilbert's best quality, in all 6S1C
popular coors. yard wv
52-.nch Broadcloth, In all the staple and
shades, best value offered and equal 70 mn
any selling at S25 our price. ................ A'OO
5irch Satin Finish Broadcloth; you pay $l15
and 500 per yard for inferior quality; our 4 S0
price
36-inch Wool Ilenrettas In large variety OF
and staple shades good value at 35c 0SC
Fer yard. only Observation-Disclosures.
3S-uci All Wool Dress Serge. very firmly
Wohen all popular colors selling every HSC
where at 45c per yard only. .................. ~
a. S hS aim Of the regular Acc
45-inch All Woo Dress Serge In leading
ccors. very Arm, considered regular Coo 5OC
quality per yard only. ............,......... wv
5o-inch All Wool superior quality Dress Serge,
fine and firmly woven, sold everywhere RSC
76c and Soc. our price por yard...,........ Wv
~ inch All Wool Majestys Henrietta satin
finish, finer In the market matter
what the price. sold everywhere at poe and 7SC
SiCO our price only ......................... w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Black Novelty Goods.

Black Novelty Figured and Brocaded Mohalrs
and Jacquards, 81 inches WIDE usual value 0OC
SOC per yard. make tho price. ....,....... SO\
Black Novelty Figured and Brocaded Satin
Damasse and Jaequards, SS inches wide
S Snss' ark you so' for same material cur 45C
Black Novelty Brocaded Jacquards, Grantees
Armures. Brevet Cloth and Basket Weaves
regular 75c goods make the price per R0f>
Black Novelty Brocaded Idana Marat and
Canema Brocades Heberta Cloth etc,
greater variety of styles and designs zSC
celent value at sl.0o, our price, per yard. HoS
Black Crepons. which again all the for Dress
Skirts in striped and fancy designed AZ 6 inches
wide at 95c. sl00, to SIPS yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Rich Curtoons of The Posi-.

Willis indeN.
The Houston Post cartoons ilustrat va
Of the ''humors of tho Texas congressional
campaign are lust too rich for anything.
They are the work OF thorough artist.
and aie calculated TO do much good for cha
democNtic candidate in the Tenth dis
trlut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Time to Talk Blankets.

The therm ometer doesn't stand high as 1t did TneY
is a chill up when the goes down that maiu
blankets seasonabe. 1t is daily growing, this evening
chilli cool ighs will rule shortly; nightly getting colder
We prepared TO do much larger Blanket and Con.
than before; nowhere you Hnd args
assortments OF lever prices.
104 and lii White Blankets at 50c 75c s1O0 SlI aM
$3.50 to $3.50 pair.
1914 and Id Gray and Red Blankets at Soc 7Sc, Nh
$l5o SIZE S2.25 S2.15 to $5.25 pair.
Extra large pure Cotton Comforts Mt sle5 $780, IN
$685. $3.50 to $3.50.
Extra large Ederdown Comforts at S495 s6.75, $780, m
to 1880
Down Pillows. all sizes, from CSC up to CSC each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

John McCeferty will have strong stable
at New Orleans this winter His latest
purchases are Peat and The Winner, both
of which should pay their way In mis-
hands. Hensel is another sure winner in
his string and as he has his eye on three
or four more that are TO be disposed of
during the coming sales 1t looka as II no
viii give the Westerners stln argument
during tho season at the Crescent City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Hosiery Department.

Not only good. but shapely. regular made Hos,s,, "
commends itself for appearance well as frmpe.s
look well well and they fit. Do Won lr. x
comfort of a perfect fitting stocking? Do YOU k,o, ~
difference between good ut and a bad one? Curiou, ,
overlook this but you will appreciate n. ~
ference when you try these Absolutely fast dye r,,
mon Hosiery at common price.
At 15c Pair-Ladies Fast Black three thread
Cotton Hose warranted fast black, in plain
drop stitched, regular zoe kind, per pair a. Al
only AOS
AT CSC Pair-I4ades' Fast Black Superior
Quality Maco Cotton Hose with high spced
heel and double SOLE regular 35c kind, per N
pair AOG
At s5c Pair--Ladies' best quality Cotton Hose
high spliced heel. double sole and toe, spe-
cial weight for winter, they sell 35c pair, or 4 m
pairs in box for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AsOV II
Ladies Wool and Cashmere Hose. in black, Hn-
At lFc Pair-Msses' aud Boys good quality
Cotton Hose in medium and heavy weight, ~.
good article for zoe, price, pair, only. lOC
At CSC Pair-Misses' and Boys best quality
Ribbed Cotton Hose. double knee high
spliced heel and double sole, in light, a.
dunn and heavy weights, per pair zoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
What Do We Know About Millinery?

You ought to ask that ABOUT every before buy
new bonnet We know thing two, We know what's
stysh and correct. and we have It, We know enough to
make or trim hat to suit the style of the woman who
wears It. You tire OF hats We know enough to
buy right an ge right. DO know enough? Another
importation of Tetern Hats received and dis
play be sure to them nothing like them anywhere,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Our Dress Goods Department.

Dress yon please furnish you just what you
want. We make IL aim always have something that
will satisfy individual taste That is the beauty of
buying from Dress stock It complete that
you surely hnd something satisfactory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Navy Blue Dress Fabrics.

SO to 5o-inch Navy Blue Henriettas at 25c.
35c Soc Csc aud 15c
20 to 5O-inch Navy Blue Diagonals, Serges
aud Brilliantnes at 35c, soc, zoe, 15c Soc and
95c.
81 to ii-inch Navy Blue Poplins, Epange-
lines, GRANTEES and Cheviots ut 50c, csc, ,Sc,
9jr to Sl.SS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Black Dress Goods.

II excellence has value in your eyes. you VIII ma
II In our Goods We recognize the essential
features that quayelabe color first OF ALL stain
less black that neither crooks spots, bright, fast
black. We buy but reputable makes such as the
world renowned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
Do You Wear Corsets

For penance? Some Corset makers seem to think so.
Do Corset for comfort good form and perfect
appearance that won't break at the There
is Corset that embodies all good pointst Is
the REDFERN. Try it. They come in black and white
and sell at $3.50 $500, $500. $500 and 5000
C. II. Coisets Soc 75c. s00. sl25 $780, LIS $780,
P. d. Corsets at $780, SIZE, $500. $3.50 1926
w. b. Corsets at I5c $lOo, 1925 $3.50, sl.75 se75
j. Il. Corsets, at si.0o, sl25 to s2,2a.
Empire or Decolette Corsets, at 81 81 25 $780, SITS
Cycling Equestrenne Corset at N25
Misses and Childrens Corsets at Soc 75c
Ferris Waists for Children Misses and Ladies' selling
at pc. Soc 75c and slO0. "e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

Fancies 36 inches wide in Brocadcd and Fig
AIRED Mohars and Dourettes regular 26c and On~
zee values, per yard only ........,........... GOS
Faices IS to A. inches wide In Novelty
Checks, Bourettes and Figured Mobalrs, f1o
aud 50c values, per yard only. oOS
Fancies rs TO 40 inches wide, in Checks, Ir-
d, scents Basket Weave3, Bouretos, Muhair
Brooches and Velour effects these the
renowned "Broadhead' manufacture and
S SSf'l fully &c and 1'c W" sell them for SOC soc
Fancos. IS to Al inches WIDE in Pin Stripes
aud Checks, Bourettes, Basket Weayes,
English Suitngs, lrdescends and Velour ef- z@C
fects good value at S1.00. per yard only. AcS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23
In Our Kid Glove Stock.

Several reliable brands have good representation.
Choose style and will give you the make that
and thousands of trials have to be Walking
Gloves in the latest shades sttchings and asenngs are
here also Not much to for pair and there's
satisfaction nd good A few Glove items from the
busiest of the store
At S00 Par-"Marie and blanche" 2-clasp
and 4button Kid Gloves, In all the popular
shades of tan brown. mode and oxblood.
including black glove easily worth and 1 M
sold for Sl25, our price, per pair. lew
At Sis Pair" Germania," 2-clasp i-hook
Kid Gloves In all the popular coors OF
navy and National blue. green, tan, browns.
grays. oxbood and black, you'll pay $50
for an inferior glove elsewhere price of o.
these ''...''.....,.......
At $50 Pair" Columbia" 4-hook real Kid
Glove in pearl gray, black. tan and brown.
equal to any glove in the market selling 4 IN
500, our price. per pair, A'|O
At $500 per pair offer the renowned
Xavier Jouvin 2-clasp Kid Glove, tan,
brown and black this glove is conceded by
the royalty and nobility Of Europe to be the > m
best glove manufactured Price, per pair. A.OO
Many 9th brands and makes gloves in stock too
numerous to einize selling from Sl0O to S225 a pair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-23

Joe lInblnger. Nolan's owner is 4 big
winner in the pool box, for he has backed
his horse Ibeavily from tho first selling
last Thursday evening. Tho largest loser
is Andy Welch who has s,ea,1ly played
against the favorlte> and against the win
ner particularly strongly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
THE WINNERS AT ST. LOFTS.

St Louis May 2S-The feature Of the day at the
fair grounds the Kindergarten Stakes. valued
AT 500 for which there were seven starters. VIII
Darden's Leonatus colt Leo Planter. came through
the bunch like a whrlwnd, challenged Cahn's
colt and In an instant passed to the front. win
ming with surprising ease by three lengths weather
pleasant: track heavy Summary:
First selling. one misl=Forsush, 90 dtitley) :
70 and out won: Mitchell. li8 (Erlioto. 40 TO and
to l. .econd: Shelby 100 tBrende). to l. third
Tlme-i:ih a.,
S.cond race selling mile and twenty yards)ffush 1908
tSnen rs TO and 10 1. Prince OF India, l0I IT.
Rurns TO 10 and to 5, second: LAv~rna- So Houch).
80 to l. third Tme-l4S<. -
(Mclnvre) 70 and out. won: velooe. e5 IT Burns6
o to and to second Marzella. 20 It. Leigh. to q
third Time-l;17r
Fourth race Uhe Kindergarten Stakes. for colts and
fF"uceni 10 to i and to /. won Fausturo. i2i q
RurnsD s o and to 5. second; Ben Bramble llS
1 ~ Leigh, to g. third Trme-I:O 4*.
Fitth race (handlcap mile and sixteenth)-1mp
skate 100 q. Mcdonald. to and to O. won ION;
chance 81 IT. I~ishl. to l. third T TT Vd ooN
sixth race (seven furlongsD-The Elecor III foucon
10 5 and to 2. won: The Chemist ro Fsost; 10
and g to g. second: Linda. 1902 It. Burns) IL 10 o.
third Tme-i Bon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NOMINATIONS FOR PRIMARIES.
BROOKLYN ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS HOLD


ABOUT two hundred Republicans who are op,
p"ed 70 the rule OF Walter b. Atterbury anu
1homas c. Platt in the Twenty-third Ward OF
h'ooh'yh me; In Carson's Hall, Bedford-aVe' anu
Iui'oh-st last night. and put tickets In nomlha-
ION LOT me approaching primaries. John +. Dai-
I@s presided but the meeting was run largely ny
internal revenue Collector Frank r. Moore POST
master FRANCIS II. Wilson was present, but look
niue part Mr. Moore after motion had been
passed 10 consider the meeting a conference rather
IMAM binding caucus. urged that men OF largo
eAhbre be selected. who would attract votes.
Inc roHowing were nominated for delegates 10
Inc General Committee: Samuel IL Andrew, Frank
H. selman. Charles II. Rutherford George Crosby.
lheodore Goldsmith. Harry w Smith. F. w.
narthman ~ J. A. Hilton. Joseph A. Burr. Elihu
j. Granger. Lewis l.. Forsythe DR. J. H. Marshall.
horace Grave. William H. Ray, Ell Fl. Bishop.
benjamin Moore, John G. Jenkins w ID. Thomas,
y a. Lyle and 5. ]. Schin. II is understood that
Incorporation Counsel Burr Ca clio ted az eYecutye
member for the ward " ~ IN
-, ne ioilowing were nominated for delegates 10
D.s,rtc,: N1hnlttee from the XVIIth Assembly
Wrish, h2ss; X y. Bunnell. j. s. Darcy, f II.
bell j. I'g syv,r Hae' + l. Entwstle. H. p Hub
q a tozzesi. Samuel Barrows, j. A Wood George
" srit,crson f. p Thomas n n JJamiI,on r
~, snapNs N. Wiegand r j. Outerbrdee. Mon
oscar Fr,sH Hneh Dr G D. Beasley, f. J. Connette.
schmidt. Deii.s * sS Siiranss Wright, H. p
eli n. +: Thomas. David f. Butcher isaac r Rus.
S nj, Games r. Ross and r r. Moore were an
S%atec 2 Committee on Printing and Literature
a. eeinan' Joseph c. Cable. William r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
AND MORPHINE VICTIMS

arc not sots they diseased all such unfortunss can
learn Of new home which Is purely vesetar
bic medicine that permanently removes all desire TO-
liquor drugs In q few days.
guarantee to every victim OF tho liquor or drug habit
no matter how bad the case when Mr.. A. Hutton
pixons remedy is taken directed. . permanent cure
will be effected three weeks.
The medicine is taken privately. without nterfsrtnS
with business duties. Immediate result normal appsote
.ssn and clear Drain and health improved IN every wy
Tho research physicians has proven oe{ono
n doubt the drink habit ia disease Inc oruhkAsY
Is vicious but very SICK man. ana
must dealt with such
A. HUTTON DIXON.
l6l West I'D ST.. New York CITY.
,.c,s. . .tn,ne treatise telling how effect 9lis1f
permanent euro OF the drink opium or drug hao't Sv~
s.. an ancl,cation or mailed in sealed wrapper
This new treatment already Endorsed by phySciaoA
the clergy and public generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

four starters closely punched until the iAss
eighth. Here Uarda and Martha drew away from
,ha others I,arda winning by three quarters OF .
length. The stake is worth 5000 TO the winner.
Attendance 5000. Summary:
First race -four and half furongs)TheHs no CSusS
~ ~ drst: Jessie Jarboe 10 tHuston), u 10 mo
10 / second: Gypsy Gore. 100 Brton' ~ 10 l. 'n0'
ace osix acknowledgements. ia Clayton)s
.ven Ar,: Turtle Dove. 100 q. Mathews, ~ 70 snc
! to I: second Abe Furs'' i'o ''eA0e"""'
Third race (nve furlonss. selins'aL Pilot n: y"
r,'ar Dusen TO g. Duke OF Baden lif Wontsy(s
a 20 and to & second Peeus. o. &C. cay. IL to l.
third Time :03t. 49, .. o.o III. "A
Fourth race Cincinnati Oaks value go m,,e ana
sixtesnth)uarda. III Cayton) IL 70 Itsr, rHs
iio 1Overton) I. third Time t9ls; a.. 49,,
Ef,h race lone mile; seling-Great Bend lo4 tDupeeIv
4 10 first Kriss Kringle. 9s dfahnl to ana zen
second Dan Rice io2 u. Matthew'S. TO l. third f'ms
sixth race lone mile)-Henry Taunt. i22 o. Mathswd
"a . arr,: Prosecutor. 10 tBarret). to and . b
second: Milstream. lo4 Crowhursu to o. third Tlms
i .ACA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SEVEN DEPUTIES REMOVED.
CHANCES ~ THE TAX COMMisSioNhNS VIZ
THE MEN TO BRING AN ACTION IN
THE COURTS.

Seven OF the Deputy Tax Commissioners yer
>oraav received notices that they had been removed
from Office They were D. NJ. Robinson. f'ope'l
Miller C. Hammond. r. ko"eH H. AIM ra
Neumann and r. Weston. All OF these men a"
Republicans. except Mr.. Neumann VINO al,"oue"
always a Democrat. voted for Seth Low Inc Ia"
Commissioners appointed seven Tammany men, so-
lected by district leaders to MI 'he
Nine deputies were requested TO resign oy VIC
Tax Commissioners las, March. among ,heh t'o
seven removed yesterday. They refused 10 re-
sign and said they would fight the CcnmlssioiealSS
in The courts Il removed. Two OF them Hal@stSn
70 save their official heads. one ny loils srn,s
Democratic club and the other ~ H Iai ssbonne
with his district leader They were Jonh 1'Ji.i i
berg and " Rumenberg. The deputies VII - ~ ~
ar action In court. they say. 10 TEST 'he Iis"' ~
the Commissioners 10 remove theln. - ,,.o h.o,
The following medical school INSPECTORS CO bonl
appointed BY the Health Board TO examine Hcao u
children 10 see that none or thein h iaes so
tagious diseases: Charles VI Merry James o.
Bonton John II. Gallagher William II, ift nnnSS
u. ". Gaubit. f. G. skinner, Eugehs H Sarn,
George T. Hil and A. + Cnderhili James N"i'
Ian has been appointed fruit inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
WELCOME TO Mr.. FISH.
Hp SAYS IT IS TOO EARLY YET 10 pIscus4
POLITICS.

Garrison n Y May % (SpeciaD-The expected
hoor, ~ Hamilton Fish for Governor was not
launched tonight. but the welcome he received
from the politicians OF Putnam County showed
that he has many warm supporters among them.
Al intervals Of Ave minutes cannon doomed. ana
several bands played patriotic tunes.
Mr. Fish stood on his piazza surrounded oy nv
family and friends when the village delegation
CANA uoon the lawn He made a speech In
response to the welcome OF Judge William Wood
Mr. Fish said that 1t was too early yet 10 dscv vs..
he Governorship but told his hearers that under
existing conditions all parties should stand shoul-
der 70 shoulder In support of President Mckinley.
After the speechmaking the doors were thrown
open and the spectators went into the house ana
had refreshments Among those who stood with
Mr. Fish on the piazza were John NJ. Toucey, WILL
lam A. King Samuel Sloan. James A.. Glover.
Sheriff John r. Donohoe. ex-Sherin James n Aases
and General Louis Fitzgerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ONE KILLED AND TWO INJURED.
InY rrLrcnArH To rHr rnIRrNE.l

FATAL, ACCIDENT N THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD YARD IN JERSEY CITY.
One man was killed and two hurt In the Penn
svIvania Railroad yard at Waldo-ave. Jersey city.
,.s. evening The victim Frank Sclleski. NIFTY
,v,o wears old OF No 1856 Steuben-st, while the two
injured were William Morris. thirty-hve years
ia NJ No 234 Morgan-st.. and Frank Zaharagesz,
,o-,v-tvo years old = 80. 80 Scvcnth-st, Jersey
f,i,v The men were In gang Of Pennsylvania en-
nioyes who were loading IA" forward trucks OF Il
rtirnad car on q Pennsylvania natcar by means
Of a derrick. o - 49,, ,r,,o,, 49, @
i.nr,l foot from the ground. when the chain mold
sne me truck snapped and broke. SellesM was III
rectlv underneath the truck. and ~ zen on MN
I,u.tS t,g him 10 the earth and killing him IN
e,@ntIv Morris and Haharag"sz were ntte 70
ono side The right leg or Norris WIS p'oh'"' as
as the left leg OF the other man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RACES.

Cambridge Mass. May q tSpeciaD.-The date OF
tha Haryard-Yale-Corne race has been fixed for
June q Mr. Glider. manager Of the Harvard crew.
gave out this statement this afternoon Captain
Perkins wanted to row on June %. but was unable
10 bring this about The change from the sd 20
the 22d was made because the Harvard-fale BAH
game comes on the 23d. The undergraduates mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
GETAWAY DAY AT TORONTO.

Toronto. May 8-This was getaway day Tor the
horses at the Woodbine Most Of them will 90 to
the Hamilton meet. beginning Tuesday next. the
club added an eighth race to the card to-day. The
track was fast and the different races were wen
filled. Summary:
,,, .c. cNorvay purre nve and . half furlonss)-
u wcGibben won Monadnock second; Credent'aL
third Time-l:t0+
gord race dominion Handicap. one and one quartet
,i,es,"The Tar won: Downright. second; Abooteford
Third race extra. Ave and a half furonss,-Pu.;s
p,and won. Monaghan second Oney third. Time-l;u
E"r,b race Waterloo Handicap DE and three eghhs
nlies,-Bon Ino won Nabob. second: sr Erral. third
Time-225 .,.. 49,. 49,.
half mies,-sr Andrew sprnsal. second; Sir LAW
renee third. Time-802. , ~
sixth race tTyro Purse handicap nve furlonsSEShese
Mitchell won Prince Plausible second; s'mooe' 'h'ro
Tlme-i:04h. Nj.
seventh race Consolation Pure. six furonss-Dins-
,rors won. cyclone eecond: Sister Alice third Time
l:l5 - .> r.u...,.
Eighth race Consolation purse. six furonssIL1sreta
n Won. Forum second; Yellow Jacket. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
R0ag-s GREW OF FIVE LOST.

Nov.1ondon. Conn May % CspeciaD-The hshing
..hoorer lanes williams. OF Boston arrived 10
,nS, and reports that twenty miles on Fishers
Island this afternoon in me 1oI foe s sGS were
ccl cMw lost Three oars were subsequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
BaROy C. DE THOMSBN DEAD.

paron c. De Thomson DIED YESTERDAY u. ~.
,,,aham Hotel He in his seventy-nihth
r. ,,reral will be held at the Church or
rrooy.niv Rest on Tuesday morning az lo0
INC II" The burial will be private and Al the con-
ssntence OF the family.