davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
Outside SECURITY MARKET

Trading in the outside market was active
ssnscially in the Industrials. Standard OIL
cnened at 42li4. and sold up to 1881. but later
IN the day reacted closing at 421@422. Glu-
rose common and preferred attracted the atten-
Inn O, brokers for the rest Of the day. the
common selling as high as 40%a. with a good
Ssra1d around 40 II closed at 40b bid. and
oxsred at 4O$4 The preferred sold early in the
forenoon near %. with little to be had clos
,nr Al 96is G9Ils. Wagner Palace Car Com
nanys stock was in demand at advanced fig
mes l6lk being bid. Malt common and pre-
ss--sd were strong at "A bid for common. and
oHsred al 24ia There were inquiries for SYRIA
cnse Rapid Transit stock. Mergenthaler. Ind
;srapolis Gas frsts. Buffalo Gas stock and
prooklvn Elevated. Offerings were made of
Mutual Gas. New-Arsterdam common and pre-
ssrred Equitable. Buffalo Gas and Central I'm
n, Gas IS National Biscuit stocks were in de-
nand closing al 26i2G21 for the common and
SolS27s for the preferred.
OUTSIDE SECURITY PRICES.
STREET RAILROADS.
reported by c. / Hudson & Co. No. SO wall-st)
NETWORK CITY AND BROOKLYN
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

NOTICE-The Home National Bank Of Chi
~ cago located Chicago In the State Of Illinois 10
closing up Affairs All holders other creditors
association therefore hereby notified
the claims against the assocaton for
Esnt. G. h. O. BILLINGS President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
ceonI Anrtion 6alcs-flnantial.
DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN IHE "

HETATLT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE CON
pToSs Of esr'Hn ir 16 PsGsc Ra26ad c 6e
July ii lSs soH.olds,ed vita o
panes under the n%m ao q e cempany Of Sew YorE
under and pursuant to when fTusi c
seven per cent Seven per cent bonds Of the Omaha
Republican Valley Rs3af TmIspyb nna
Company by said Union Pacific RaiiT.ad Company
aepossa ~ CERTAIN * per cent bonds sad The linton
Pscsc F RsTGaa company ana Of The Union Panc
way Company and Of the reeves theIsoI Ion N
I'm svp equal 10 Inc OF the coupons on bonds
asgoed with ., sa s55eare at the tines ana in the manner
required BY ssd Tu.' 46ssI"If 1857 icing the SUM
az one hundred and hlrty-one thousand nine hundred
sns th hy " re linton Pacific Railroad Company to
Van ,wsRy 1 hy6 Pc eSaeses as nn
Trust Company New ToTk 70 sell at public auction on
pay ne amount e 9T TIP n nn5 9 Pss:
all eaid six per cent D9hi Mnpald Whether due or
otherwis the Of sae SIX per cent bonds a. sad
,,andlns being three million five hunofee ana 'hree "'u
to the power q sale IN said r9; i9de9tars
entee on he dsy e .nga oosn S9S New ce Y6R
sui wHsIs and The Union Pacific Railway Company
and Clark oysT yN:,t M1t d 5sry a AZ e
TEo1 rs9f n asTa G canSa S a' New
Yok VIII a. twelve s. 9 T. yo %s' sasf0o
iii PcsaHsy IN tie Borough Of Manhattan Cty OF
o~e and sell 70 the highest bidder.
~ a. may he necessary q seventeen hundred ana
,hr,yn,e bond. o. :he Colorado Central Relroad COM
counons OF 1893. on ana or eeht hnncfe1
I'D ,,,ty bonds OF the Omaha and Re1uolran NaIley
T,arcad Conn any coupons OF January Isl 1884 on hiu
nineteen hundred seventy-fouF BONDS y ths C.ah
and No-,hern Railway Company coupons or July ISL
1895 on IN manner following: 49,. .,.. Ill, =.
be bonds each OF saii railroad companies VIII ..
e,eh number ~ than hundred as may re
49, unsold The highest BIDS received for SAID several
ins. ~ bonds will noted by Union Trust Company OF
.,sss,,r the Union Company 81 New York VIII
~ 90 ssle In one lot the bonds which shall before
-. Seco ere sepaTate lots
The bid for all such bonds when oIeIfl N
az, .Sei exceed aggregate OF the several hgnest
ga received and noted fr ssid bonds when offered ~
1851 o,s then such bonds 90 offered FOR sse sAi
= 10y an and cold lot 20 the person nihhhs
~, -. whole shall screraly struck on ana soa 10
w., 49, vino made the highest BIDS therefor .
acceptance ~ any bid the bll.. hnh.i
,,L NV 10 the ITn!on Trust Company ~ New ioIk tei
-. H.r.of and default thereof NE unaeihsnei
- ,ortbnlch resell the bonds the hld i whItn
,"s ,ssnfed TIE balance ~ any accepted Nh si,a
"a 90 the r-ri0n Trust Company or New iolh ~ ls
e.. En- broadway York city before one o.o,s
pee ot he DAY following such sale when the oon''
,old VIII BE- delivered
January path lsSs. ...,,.-v or ,-ryy yOpE
Nv EDWARD KING. President.
ADRIAN IL MULLER son
,,,,., p,ckh.m 4 Dixon. compiansn;s solicitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
OHfce of Norfolk A. Southern n. II. Co..,
"a Broadway y. Y. January "a. 1893
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockhold-
or. o.. the Norfolk & southern r. r. Co for the
election Of nine and the transaction Of other
,tsness will be held AZ the once 81 TIE company 10
Norfolk Va on Thursday. March 3. isos at nine O'Clock
a. m. a.. -~o,.,.A
49, ,sas nv order Of the Beard 81 Directors
mary" ' " n W. DOMfNtcK. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
The UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Issued Under lndenture Of Sept. 4, 1891, Executed
to DrexeI. Morgan Co., Trustees.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant TO decree Of the
Circuit United FOR the Southern Dis
Of York entered February 4. 1893 We Will
from the proceeds OF the coaierals sold under de
Court holders OF the above described
Collateral Notes the unpaid principal OF such notes to
gether with ineres; from the LIST day o. August
1897 o, payment. presentation and sur
render Of such Notes Office. No % Wall
Street in the City OF New York. or ct the once OF
jacob Rogers No 20 state Boston Interest on
such Notes Will cease on FEBRUARY 18TH. 1898.
and Interest paid only February 10Th. ls9s on
Notes presented on CT after that da:e.
j. p. MORGAN & co.,
Successor Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
financial.
CERTIFICATES OF INTEREST
ISSUED IN RESPECT OF
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
SIX PER CENT. GOLD COLLATERAL
TRUST NOTES


- Wall Street.
New York February I. 1898.
The United States Circuit Court for the Southern Dis
trc Of New York. having directed payment OF the prn
cipal and Interest Of the Three Year Collateral Trust
Notes Of the Union Pacific Railway Company, shall ~
prepared on and after February 1895 to the funds
collected by upon such for the payment OF the
unpaid balance Of principal Of above described Cerf
Gates viz 1913 Of principal and interest six
on such unpaid balance from February 1895 date o.
surrender Of such Certificates. all unma;ured
rants appertaning thereto being warrants No to TO- in
elusive.
All holders OF Certificates notified TO surrender them
to US for payment later than February 10. 1893.
which date interest Will cease
The holder ~ each Certificate upon surrender thereof
above. will be entitled further provided
said agreement OF February Is. 1897 and onehaf
shares Of the preferred stock OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. which will be delivered rapidly
issued by the Company Any fraction Of share will De
adjusted by purchase sale the option OF the holder
OF such Certificate
j. =. MORGAN & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

Phia Depot @ II Dept, 1923 Arch 81.
Philadelphia. Feb 1894.
Sealed Proposals. in ,rlp.eae. VIII &c received here
until II O'clock A. NJ Friday. March I. 1895 for fur
nishing the L. olarterInasers Department. IN this
CITY, with dishes glass tInblers butcher
knives carving sets. choppng bowls dlppers Dish pans.
meat cutters blades for meat saws conforming
dard samples Schuykill Arsenal BIDS also In
vited Dor table and knives both o. solid
silver plaiad-sampes b" submitted with BIDS.
rrent reser1es right rejec accept pro-
posss or any part thereof Preference given articles
of domestic production manufacture conditions o.
quality and price Including IN the price Of fore ga
productions manufactures the duty bereon) being equal
Fer circulars bidders, blanks for proposals. etc apply
az Office EEyelopes containing proposals. be In
dors.d Proposals for Tableware and Addressed 70
I,.-Col JOHN V. FUEEY. Deputy oaarermss,.r-oSsn-
erei. L. :. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Fen. s 4 p. n.-The market for American Sc,
crtes opened dull and after slight decline advanced
nea- the close leaving of steady. The demand vas
moderate Consos money ll2 ole; eonso!s for the
account, li2. Atchison. II. Canadian. e0S4 St PAU
s0i.: Illinois Central 1912 Louisville 6.. Mexican
Ccr-raI new As 69S4 NeV-Yogk Central. III Erie
Isi+. Pennsylvana 62h. Reading. ils Erie first pre-
ferred 4ois Mexican ordinary, 2S7< Money, 2'24zf.
49, ce, The rate discount I'm the market for
bo,b short and three months bills is 2s az lbs cent
Pa-,. Feb s p m.-Three per cent renes JOB francs
col n,es for The Exchange on London -
francs 24lz c.ntimes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09

New York February 3rc. 1895
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual

Meeting OF the Stockholders ana election Of directors
Of the American Lthographc Company will be held
the ONCE Of Company in the Lthographc Building.
Southwest corner Fourth and 10Th Street the
City o. York. Tuesday, February 22nd. 1898 at
o clock p. NJ
transfer books will be closed FOR this purpose the
close OF business the 18th inst and Will Re reopened
the 23rd day 81 February. -
JOSEPH p. KNAPP. President.
JOHN r. GILES. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
financial elections.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF Directors Chss
No. 81 and Inspector OF Election ~ the Common
wealth Insursnce Co of New York vii b. held a. tns
Conpaays Office CO william 81, New YORK OF We,sc,
day February 10Th. 1895 Polls cpen from ~ ~ 70 i<D
y. NJ 4. J. PERRIN recy pro ee'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

'Ex-dvidend Interest added. IT. Irregular.
Various.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

cess until s o'clock, when its labors on the
platform were resumed.
Colonel Asa b. Gardner a prominent
member Of the subcommittee. said TO tho
Associated Press correspondent that none o.
the platform provisions would BE- made
known until tomorrow.
Colonel Rockwell, chairman of the reso-
lutions committee is u pronounced silver
man and was the chairman OF the last DEM
ocratc State convention, which. at Buffalo
lhdor' ed the Chicaso platform.
The salient points OF the platform TO be
adopted, as far as can be learned, are as
follows: The republican administration
just closing WEI be arraignod 70. It's ex-
travagance of the peoples money. The
working of the Raines Jaw is o,Bdomned.
The republican party will be arraigned for
protecting mcnSpOlies and trusts. The
treatment Ct the soldiers is proclaimed
against; the democratic party was justly
proud Of the brivery &C our soldiers and
proud that the war has ended wish so much
glory to our people, but in the hour OF VIC
tory the people are compelled 10 bow their
heads in disgrace and humiliation over the
treatment OF the soldiers due 10 the IL
competency OF government officers; there
had been Promises to investigate. but there
WIS only one way and dlst was to turn
the officers down and out and let the
dumocr2l,s do the Investigating.
A plank in the democratic platform
which the trainers use as a weapon against
Colonel Roosevelt is one that declared
against candidates who swear off their
taxes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
BATTLE ON THE STREETS
Negro Scab and White Union Miners
We're Engaged.
BLACKS PREClPlrAlED THE TROuBLL
One side Used Wtnchcsters and the
Other Shotguns aud pistois--Whttc
Men Escaped Injury.

rana. H., September es.--striktng union
miners and imported negroes engaged In
q pitched battle In the main street OF this
city tonight. Several hundred shots were
exchanged No one was wounded in the
ranks Of the union men Tho negroes were
driven from the city 20 their stoekaies
carrying with them, It is believed, n num-
Der of wounded comrades. One OF the
negroes Is reported 10 have died soon AFTER
reaching the stockide. Desultory firing
continues at midnight In the vicinity OF
! tho stockades.
The negroes from the s,ockadcs at ;he
Snrlngside and rermcl mines were max
Ing demonstrations on the principal streets
Of the city by paradlng heavily armed. The
union men were IN session a. their hall.
one OF the negroes appciref at the hall
nnd engaged In quarrel with union
white MINER officer Samuel Smith I'M
mcdiately arrested the black man and was
IN by posse OF negroes with drawn re-
NoNe,s In on miners and others went TO
Smiths assistance and the regrose were
driven back. Smith look his prisoner 10
fcnwol's store and upon renwolls stand
Ing for the rngros finc ho was released.
Before Smith hail released his prisoner,
however the nog;o posse had been rein
forced ard assumed a threitening attitude
toward the whto men. David McGavic,
leader OF the union miners dubbed one
of she blacks over the head with a revolver.
It is said For block McGavc forced the
| negroes TO retrent TO the stockadcs. secured
rifles, returned to Locust street and chll-
|. ngcd tho miners to fight. The opposing
forces lined up on the street. the negroes
with Wholesalers ana the mixers with
ahotguns. rifles and tevolvcr, Ncighborlng
houses were lmmcd iat.ly closed. the lights
cNtluguishci and the citizens generally
sought their homes. AT he word OF COM
maud the firing commcnccf The flrsi vol
| ley. 1t is said came from the negroes. The
union men Responded with yoley and
h.ayy firing continued for Ave minutes
Much OF the shooting was wild aud entirely
harmless 10 the white men, who finally
drove their enemies In full retreat 20 the
stockDdcS
Tho second cpcoupfer between whites
aud blacks occurred twenty minutes after
| the nrsi battle near the FenwclI store
stockWle, but the airing was scattered and
Il Is not believed 10 have been serious,
| Tho minors had full charge or the bust
nsss streets at midnight Dosul,ory shots
| could he heard from tho Penwe ana
i Sprirgs'de stochades. but no person would
] III ~ m q
and very few are loltcr!ng about the busl-
ness or residence secti0us.
! The union miners say tho battle OF to-
| night Ia only foretlste OF what may be
expected 10 follow. They blame Opera Tor
| Pcnwell for the trouble aud cay they will
| tomorrow swear cut w'rnqrts chargn g him
/ with melting tonlght's riots
Governor Tanner will be asked TO send
militia 10 protect property in this city
ard remove the negroes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
SHORT NENS STORIES.


AMI Wlhoff iheie are now only thr"@
''bimchts mere
tHA1"rANOOGA. Tenn. The Letter hosw-
tai will be closed next week.
WASHINGTON. M. Cnmbon, the French
Ambassador. sails from New York Saturday
morning for Paris.
RICHMOND Vn.-Mrs rIlzhuyh Leo IA
quito sick. though not dangerously 20. The
general is now here.
COLORADO SPRINGS Colo--An nttemptcs
hold up on tho Denver nnd Hio t;rande wa,
frustrated by nasecnrers
uuNTsVIIIp MsAhou, ,yon,y tratro,
pursos have arrived n, ra ma hocn nssiynsG
10 duty al tho bosnltals
ppnCtxroN ~ r,,, H. ,...,.. -.
40 lo1N' ""hr~ u. thoo IAst'IS are on
II NAV extena IN o,bSr ri,ic. "
u.e,,tA,cro., ,,, -.
!, Nhsl ,, IVN..ine treasuIy aep"i,lnent
ny mn u,oi n 10 hl.lPipo's thr lhlef,st u"r on
'n'''" St'tcs noh"" on "o'cnper l.
WASHlNGT0N.--Gcr Lawton's report
ehoWs totai SIGN nv santiago lips, OF Vhich
''p "l' '"'c' NC" 'as'S w. u'''"" o.
pAitiS.~~tnited states Commissioner Peck
has applied for more space at the exposition,
bu' IT is not likely that II cnn be obtained.
WAsIIINGTON,-It is possiblc that rome
OF the tros,s now NJ sgr7iago viii be The drst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
MCCOY AND CORBETT MEET
The Two PuaiIis,s Com: Together in
New York Hotel.
b0Nr THINK YOU WANT 10 Fight
ciarcd liim~eIf-McCoy Knocked
Pom :,ndour Jin,'s Hat on.

New York, September as.--Thc pugilists
Kid Mccoy and James J. Corbett. whose
moteh has been broken on. met IN the
Gilsey house lobby this afternoon. when
Mccoy knocked Corbet,s hat on, and
then. while Corbctt was held by his
friends, kicked Corbett in the groin lie
then ran out a side door away from the
crowd. Corbctt was taken to his room,
anc doctor summoned
Corbett. George Considne his manager,
snd Al Smith ate lunch together in the
Gilsoy house cafe about 1 o'clock. Then
they walked out through the lobby aud In
he Broadway entrance met David Nugent
OF the Hawthorne club, who Joined them
In one side OF the entrance were Mccoy,
William Gray of the Hawthorne Athletic
club and six other men They were talk
Ing cxcitedly. Considino salutcd Gray. and
Coibett walked up to do likewise. Gray,
after acknowledging the salute said to
Ccrhett; Il do no, think you want to
hsht"
What's that?" inquired Corhett.
Gray repeated the remark, aud Corbett
loudly said that he was ready to fish,
Mccoy anywhere and at amy time.
III night him now, ana right here on
the street, said CorbetL
Mccoy, who had been listening stepped
VI to Corbett as the latter spoke aud
Knocked OF. his hat several OF Corbett's
friends, wishing no disturbance. held hiuN
and just as they seized him by the arms
and shoulders Mccoy delivered Kick at
Corbett which struck him In tho groin
Ccrbctt leaned over IN pain, unable to try
&c get at Mccoy, who, as soon as he had
Kicked Corbc,t. ran back to the side en-
franco OF the hotel. Corbett tried to fol-
low. but he could not do SO. and was per
suaded to 20 to his room. A doctor was
Immediately summoned
A large crowd had gathered at the frst
runor that the prize fighters were In tho
hotel together. and by the time they had
gotten into Il fight. which was In a few
minutes, the hotel was bosicgod The crowd
was in a state of cXcltomen, about the at
tempted fight between the two puglists.
Mccoy disappeared entirely,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
Ut wen VIII Act independently
III They Arc Ignored.

{racuse, ~ Y. September 2S.-The cns-
condition Of the delegations to the
II democratic convention at midnight
acceniuated by contest precipitated
ne action of the committee on creien-
IN confirming the sitting delegations
ne three districts OF Erie and seating
eonteStlng delegates in the First and
CT Monroe, This action. II APP
~ would probably give control OF the
siA'e committee TO ex-senator Hi,
q. midnight ton. ght II was alleged that
oloAer and Tammany would fight the
.ion OF the report on the floor of the
eniloa tomorrow.
asp e~lertsd thai IRE n mmany dele
t~sssas che up-Ststs sentlms Il I
siy against Van Wyck. have thought
ing up Judge d. Cady Herrick OF Al
US their candidate to prevent OK
or Hill nominating Mr. Ssaelfield
eonhat any idea that Hsi has de-
d Croker.
m'dnishx 4 is generally conceded that
IShorh Will 20 into the convention
more votes than any other candida C,
ut enough TO nomi-ilte min. The
aheio boom has grown rapidly 20
ana many Tammany men are talking
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29

COL. BRiSCOE q. BALDWIN.
Was Member of the Staff of General Robert
E. Lee

Iexas September
WIN oea at MS room In this
Colonel Baldwin
oeg the
stanton va August H.
curing Flmores ADMINISTRATION He
President Fillmore and
Augusta
and
Seven Pines and the days
Farm and ending Malvern HILL
After
his staff he
until the
will auspices
J eierst.V Veterans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
AS TO ROOSEVELT.
Unions as to His Race for Governor
of New York.

nions as to His Race for Governor
of New York.
fashington. September 27.--Tho papers
full OF Roosevelt, and many people he
10 that his election is assured, no mat
who may be nominated by the demo
Is. But a great many people familiar
b New York politics do not regard that
Amos Cummings, who Was here-yes-
ay ~, talkipg of New York, he sa!d
he believes the democrats have a good
nee to carry the state, even If Roose-
is nominated. Cummings Knows New
thoroughly, and he is not the man
allows himself to be carried away by
rtlclal appearances.
The newspapers seem inclined to regard
sevelt's eleCt!on certain," SAID he, in
ussing conditions in New York, "but
democratic leaders do not look al II
way at all. Just noe, on top of he
IN Of the Rough Riders. over whom
h has been made in the papers, he is,
tourse, very much in the public eye,
this may make him the strongest can
te the republicans can name but it
bn't mean that his election is certain,
|any means. There are many elem nts
pc considered 1t is doubtful, for in
zee, whether Plat will allow him TO be
ted even after he has been nominated
hatter what he has promised, he is an
ertain quantity and Plat does net like
Feal with uncertain qualities.
gut outside Of the desires of the repub-
? managers there are many elements
e considered continued the congress
First. the conditions are nominal
favorable to democracy this year. The
lbllcan party has a great load to carry
he canal scandals, which they can no,
pc by simple turn down of Black. Thai
no figure whatever: the responsibility
the canal steal lies with the repub-
party. and the psople propose to rur
here. AS for Roosevelt himself, while
ilar with some elements he is exceed.
unpopular with others. He has al
been more of mugwump than any
else, and there are thousands among
republican workers who have no love
hlm This feeling is intensified by his
ns advocacy of the civil service system
SO many of the workers Of his party
Kept out Of the offices under the Ma.
administration by this very civil
ice OF which he Is a conspicuous advo
put what is OF more consequence
eVeit Is not at all strong with the
ness and substantial elements in Nsv
HIS whole career has shown him al
&c fellow, and unsafe. Then az po-
commissioner he alienated . great
people; the sporting element, the
mans and host of practical senslbl,
le were antagonized by his actions al
nher OF the police hoard, and they hav
forgotten IT. But 1t is particularly
mat The business elements have no
confidence in Roosevelt that would
them enthusiastic supporters for al
which requires business sense. O
Sc IN tho final result good deal de-
rs upon whom the democrats nominate
win any good nomination they stand s
chance to win
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
nnIEr FonEIGN sTORIEs.

HALIFAX. n. s.-A special excursion train
rap Into work train near Stellar ana ave
persons were Killed.
iIAVANA.--A representative Of general Co
mez Is here to confer with the American com
mifsloncrs concerning the diBbandment OF the
CuLan army.
San JUAN Porto Rico--Owing 10 ms-
take in the dark and while on the lookout fop
desps radoes, Spanish soldiers fired on party
OF American troops and killed one OF them
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-General Enrique
Clilazo has issued circular predicting seri-
Qua consequences unless the Cuban soldiers
are given cattle and means 10 return To WORK
on the dlsbandnent OF the armies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-29
ToDAi's RACES.
Harlem Entries.

Seven cighths Of nile. selling -Werr.l
Paint GIenmoyiie. Loyaietta. Lady Callahan
Inconsistency. lO7; Jim Blackburn. Lew Hop
per. Prince OF India, Sutton, Imported MIS-
trail II. Bishop Reed. 10.
Fiye-eighths OF mile. selling-Rio Chico
Master Buck, Filtration, 80; Pamlet. Numn
Charlo. Alice B.. Elizabeth H.. Mas Mark
Anna Held. Willy Howard. l09; Raveuna
Acb. Fiavius silyertone. ia; Stamina. ii2.
Mile and one sixteentn. dcap-Charina
Dare H.. 81; Foand, 81, The Devil %; Fer
yor, 1903; storm King. DAVID Tenny. lJ7.
FIVE and q half fuF1ongs--Iris, Mazle v.
Queen OF Song, "; Approval, Judge Tarvin
Mr.. johnson. BE True. 100; Batten. los; Is
pionage. ITO.
Mile. selling--Giobe. 100; Sugar Cane