davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

Mir. c. II. Briehtweil. agent at that point.
for month. Mir. Brightwell Is to be mar
rid to Miss Woodward OF Taylor on the
9Th proximo. They Will visit the Pacific
coast on their wedding tour.
Mrs. J. NJ. Brownson will receive tomor-
row n rhs. assisted by an array OF charm
Ing resident AMI visiting young ladies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

Denieon, Texas. December Si.--The resi-
denee CT Judge Jackson in jackson county,
Choctaw Nation. was destroyed by fire Fri
day. Loss about $1,000; partially covered
with insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
Simultaneous ches. Games.

New York. January 1.-Janowsky gave
Simultaneous exhibition of play at the Cos
mopolitan Chess club last night and in two
hours and eleven minutes finished eighteen
games, winning sixteen and losing TWO. This
was nearly record performance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

nyside: T. H. Golden. V. S. Robb, .,r.. I !.
Hill. W. l.. johnson, smithville: II C. Fay.
Fort Worth; R. K. McDade. Jr, Hampstead;
II j. Houser, Duck River. Tenn: Mrs. Louisa
c. q. Knight. San Antonio r. Downing,
Liverpool, England; T. II. Minis, city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

Zge hs.zsbury. Galveston: Il. D. Coffey.
ont; r.. W. West. st. Louis II. Z.
ghiin, city; Dr.. II. c. Moore, Beeville:
~. Thomson. city; I'll L. KirkbTide.
David Austin. Mary Austin. Farrell
|cq,t, Velasco; Mrs. A. b\sloan. DO gs:
Holer, Beeyille: F.. Z aGi sler. New
~ J: Norman Rooss9 I'll city: H. /.
~, ZancsNlle. Ohio;I eHs Beatrice
PRales tine Sid ), Wiidiip,,;. Richmoad;
BE, Port Lavaca: MisspHna oco1nsm.
Leicester o'Conneli. n y Bluff, Ark.
Howland and wife. eitstqf,oris ". Deck
eanfh; w. ]. Lyle. tfn Antonio: II.
tnn. sunnyside H. W.. ehinn. Jr.. Sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
TESTING ABoaIGIxEs.
A War Dance Carried ON Ia Lon
don Eovernment OfAee.

don Government OfAee.
There are at present under the care Of
the Salvation Army shelter authorities a
brace OF Australian aborlginss. q black fei-
low ana his gin. says the London Mail
They landed a few days ago from swei-
ish vfsses which had brought them across
from stockho,m. ana when q sympathetic
Australian net them taey wers cruising
around aimIessiy Ia the neiEhborhocd Of
the dock. The man who discovered them
barring ELECTED that the pair we're homeless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

ENNIS.--Union prayer service viii be
held at the baptist church in this city be-
ginnh3g Monday, January 2. aud continulng
the entire week. All the pastors and com
gregations of the city VIII take pari.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
THE FIRE RECORD.
Residence at Denton.

Denton Texas, January 1.-The home OF
j. r. Wayne on North Locust street was
burned a, $50 tonight. Loss $500; insur-
ance $500; cause unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

cattieman, was in the city Friday.
Mrs s. NJ. Franklin, who has been Wis
iting friends here during the holidays. de-
parted for San Antonio Saturday. where
she will visit Until the Legislature con-
yeres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

Wv T. ard J. T.
Boyle reassume the
management OF the
Hutchins House. the
old established hu-
tel. Everything Will
be found Ia irst-
class condition. All
We ask is a trial.
RAtes. 81 % nos .inY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

HENDBRsO N--Ca,5weil Texas. De-
Gambler 31.-Mrs 8. A Henderson, aged 81
years, died at her home near Tunis yester-
cay after . lingering illress. She leaves
several children to mourn her loss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
=' sssss sss 3, ZzNAZzz@
WHAT is suILoH.

grand old remedy for Cough. Colds and
Consumption, used through the world for
half century, has cured innumerable cases
Of ncipeut consumption and relieved many
In advanced stages. II you are not satisfied
with the results We will refund your money
Price 70 cents. 30 cents and 400.
SICK HEADACHES.
The curse OF overworked woinankiad are
quickly and surely cured By karIs Glover
Root Tea. the great blood purifier and tissue
builder. Money refunded IL not satisfactory
Price - cents and 80 cents A. Il. kIESLiNG.
Druggist. SOC Main street. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
1r rHr HAny Is c,,rrIN., !,

If THE BABY rs CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. II soothes the child
softens the gums. allays all pain. cufcs
wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
&&G&%&ss

IL Henke entertained informally SAT-
night al the home of her parents on
. street, only few of the neignbor-
young people being pre.ent. Tie
| amused themselves by playing pill
lex. "dap-in, dip out and other We
In games, winding UP with Q don
contest, in which prizes for the most
late placing of the caudal appeniags
3 animal in question were awarded to
Davidson of Galveston aud TO Mr..
he Heyck. The boobies went 10 Miss
kon and Mn. W. b. Frazier. After
Sing of he refreshments served the
\ crowd watched the new year Ia"
dispersed with The consciousness o,
! spent very pleasant evening
bse present were MIR. and Mrs. Henry
h, Miss Henke, Miss Allen, Miss Eff
hay Jones, Miss Howard of Dallas
Giraud, Miss Edyth Giraud, Miss
Sard OF Brooklyn, Miss Carr, Mis- $
3cn, Miss Davidson of Galveston, Miss
| Knight Mr.. James A. Giraid, NJ.
liz. Dickson, Jr.. Mr.. NJ. Benson, Mr..
shannon. Mr.. w. b. Frazier. Mr.. l..
IN Miller, Mr.. Eugene Heyck, Mr.. ~.
ftrell Jr.. MIR. Paste, Mr.. f. A. IHud-
Mr.. Robert John. Mr.. Henry l., Porter
MIR, j. f. McComb, Jr.
NEW YEARS CALLS.
thas already been announced in The
the fact that New Years day fell Oh
by this year made it necessary to hold
usual receptions this afternoon AMI
Ing. The lists of the various ladies
iwill receive have already been pub
d. Mrs r. w. Knox's hours are
rs on, Mrs. J. A. Bakers from ) to s,
Robert Brewster's from . 10 and
5dies who will be with Mrs. G. A. Mis-
From on. The latter reception will
blde with dancing, to begin at .
kk. Mrs. F.. G. Miner will receive
Ia to and Mrs. Sue Hurley from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

New Ulm, Texas. December 3o.--Tht
Woodmen of the World. Cedar camp, No
2l1, had meeting and election of officers
for the next term. NSe meeting was held
in Fnickas hall and the following officers
were elected: Consul commander, a. r.
Woupka; adviser lieutenant Joseph Foes
ter; banker, G. b. Ernst; secretary, p.
w. Dorbrit2: managers. Il. Rudolf. ID. w.
loind and II. Ashorn; escort, h. Glaeser;
Waterman, John Szymansky E.eeticn OF
physician was postponed until next meet
ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Corpus Christi Texas. December 81
elected for the ensuing year at meeting
of Arkansas lodge No. 73l, knights and
Ladies of Homer, held last night: Mrs. H..
G. Anderson, past protector John r..
Wyss, protector; Mrs. y. 4. Kalmer, vice
protector; e. j Kllmsr, secretary AMI I'm
arcial secretary; II. III. Keys, treasurer,
Miss Elsie NJ. Kilmer chaplain; Walter
Woessner. guide; John L. George, guar
dian; Charles A Gollhar, sentiuel Miss
Elgle NJ Kiliner. organisi George f.
Havers. captain of the guard; Mrs M. A.
Sutherland, Andrew Anderson and IL. II.
Luter, trustees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
THE HOTELS.

Toll HOTEL
. A. Heivey.
n, Manager.
ID rooms, with
y baths, sup
with pure ar
water from
fn we'll, large
e rooms, With
md most con-
~ aeconaro-
S Tor cum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02
zz5ss
STORE CLOSES AT EVENINGS.
STORE CLOSES At /, EVENINGS.

Commencing this morning the
Largest and Most Astonishing
Sacrifice Of Profits ever at.
tempted in the history Of this
business. Profit will not be
considered. Eyes will be shut
to loss, because the decree has
been. "SeIl to clear away all
stock" It's the great and grand
opportunity to buy High Grade
and Handsome Suits and Over.
coats for Men, Boys and Child.
rem entirely free Of any profit
to us.
ED KAN,
MAMMOTH cl.orHIER,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-02

I.Dtuticf fidkBebt-..s...
..-..At New York Via PHILADELPHIA f;-17
&. s. Glidden. ,Thomaston yia Baltimore u-i4
Agnes Manning. ...,....... New Bedford. l2-13
Gertrude L. ,rruudy ..I.. 49,.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
BANK CASHIER IMPRISONED.
ing Over SiO0, 900 In New
Jersey.

New YORK, July 15.-George NJ. Val
bank of Perth Amboy, N. J., which was
closed. surrendered himself and is now
in jail ON account of d shortage i'll the
banks funds, which has been variously
estimated all the way to Sl65,000.> So
panic stricken did the residents of Perth
Amboy become when it was learned
that the Middlesex County bank had
failed to open for business as usual that
crowds surrounded the Perth Amboy
Savings institution, officers being the
same and business being transacted at
the same place.
Though it b:c:ryle necessary to call
for the aid of the police for the pur-
pose of maintaining order, q. B. Wat
son, the president of both banks, said
that the funds of the Perth Amboy
Savings institution were not touched,
that the 100000 deposited to the
account of the Savings institution was
absolutely safe and that no matter how
badly the Middlesex County bank has
been wrecked the Savings bank will be
able to meet all demands made upon it
by the depositors. These words had
the effect of checking the run on their
bank.
On Monday last Cashier George NJ.
Valentine evidently concluded that he
could no longer conceal the shortage at
the Middlesex County bank. On that
morning he telephoned President Wat
son that he was detained, but he said
that he would appear at noon. Wat
son took his place and discovered a
for.
A detailed investigation of matters
by President Watson and Hobart n.
Valentine. the cashiers father, showed
that the cashiers checks and stubs did
not corresponds; that the checks called
for more money than the stubs recorded,
and that while taking the stub as the
basis of accounting, the banks finances
would figure out all right, the checks
would show that the bank had been
drawing heavily on it's New York cor
respondent, the Park National bank
The cashier carried the accounts on the
stubs, and from them to the books cor
rectly, but when the returns from the
cashiers checks came he pocketed the
difference between the stubs and the
check -Four or five months of this
method of financiering depleted the
bank S reserve moneys and brought it to
the verge OF ruin. The cashier evidently
secured u portion of the ready cash on
hand and left Perth Amboy.
Valentine, who has been i'll New Y York
city, returned to Perth Amboy from
Woodbridge accompanied by his coun
sci, Edward Savage of Railway. He
said he was very sorry that he had got
his friends into trouble, and that hefelt
very bad about his wife and children.
President Watson is of the opinion
that the cashiers defalcation will
amount to at least $l25, 200. Where the
money went is not known. as the cash
ier is said to have been moderate in his
tastes and habits of life.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15

The future well being Of the man in
trouble was provided for. and undoubt-
edly the demands for such preparation
were met, or would have been had the
case been real True friendship must be
continued, constant, unchangeable
Jesus Christ alone fulfills the require
ments of an ideal, perfect Friend. He
is Friend that sticketh closer than a
brother. He is Friend in need, sym
pathizing, helpful, constant, unchange-
able Friend. No one should be or need
be without the friendship of Christ.
Life without Christ's friendship is like
the sky without the sun.
Bible Readings.-I Sam. xviii, II /;
Prov. xvii, II; xviii, "a; xxi, "a, %;
xvii, 6-10; XIV, 19; Zech. xiii, 1-6;
Mark V, 10; John xv, 1915; II Tim. i,
1918; Jas. ii, 21-23; iv. 4 F; III John
xiv
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
TIE MAKING 0E A LEaeus.

Mr.. A. G. Bachtel, the newly
elected president of the Ohio Asso-
citation of Democratic clubs, is taking
up his work with a degree of vim,
vigor and careful attention to detail
that is more than pleasing to his
friends. In collaboration with L. s.
Myler, of Akron, he is preparing the
form of charter under which the
many clubs of the state willwor 1t
will be submitted to the Executive
committee at q meeting next week.
Today President Bachtel issued an
address TO the Democrats of Ohio,
copies Of which were sent to fifty or
more of the newspapers throughout
the state. An attractive souvenir
will be issued within week contain
ing among other things roster of
the officers, the presidents address,
the rules and bylaws of the associa-
tion, and Instructions for the organi-
zation of new clubs. These Will be
sent to every county in the state.
The organization of q State Asso-
citation under such favoring circum-
stances has given Il wonderful i'm
petus TO the club movement. Already
President Bachtel has received ii
large number of Communications
from unOrganized cities applying for
instructions and q charter, and to
furnish this Information is the pur-
pose'of issuing the club souvenir and
presidents address. The local Dem
ocratic club has reason to feel proud
that the gentleman chosen from its
ranks to be president of the State as
sociation is applying such business
like and progressive methods TO the
work of building up powerful State
league. The good results will GER
tainly be seen in largely Increased
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
The Value of sensationaIism

The charge of sensationalism is not
always the worst that may be urged.
Sensationalism has its better side. The
sensationalist may be charlatan, and
then he may be prophet of God. Eli
jah was sensationalist. There is no
more dramatic incident in all history
than the scene on Mount Carmel John
the Baptist was sensationalist, and so
was Paul. They were the voices of
thunder from a cloudless sky. Moses
was sensationalist. His interviews
with Pharaoh We're a series of sensa-
tienal demonstration. Such, too, was
Joseph. Sanctified sensationalism is
never studied effect, but always the
unusual. Earnestness breaks in upon
the humdrum world and creates a SEN
sation. Honorable sensation is an effect,
but never a cause. Presbyterian Jour
nal
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
Firemen's Card.

The DEMOCRAT has been asked to
print the following:
Be it resolved that IN as much as
Mr.. Literal has, with the consent Of
the Police Department, aud wholly
for their benefit, canvassed the city
for publication known as The His
tory and Souvenir of the Police and
Fire Departments of the City or Ak
ron, and as the work meets the
approval of the Police Department,
we will do all We can to assist them
in its publication. We approve oil
a history of the Fire Department
but do not ask nor will we accept
any part of the receipts of this pub
lication for the benefit Of the Fire
mems Pension Fund
F. FIEBEGER, Pres.
J. DUMMTNs. Sec,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
Money Up.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.

AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn. runs, hits and
and errors; Chicago. 3 runs, hits and 8
errors Batteries-McJames, Farrell and Nc
CURE: Griffith and Donahue. Umpires-Enls-
lie and Mcdonald. Attendance, 3,l00.
At New York-New York, l run, II hits
and 2 errors st. Louis. runs, 4 hits and 2
errors. Batteries - Meekin and Warner
Young and O'Connor. Umpires-Manassau
and Hunt. Attendance. coo.
At phia-Philadelph runs, Is hits
and errors; Cincinnati, runs, 10 hits and
errors. Batteries-Piatt, Donohue and Nc
Farland: Phillips, Hawley and Wood Um-
pire-Latham. Attendance. 4,4G5.
At Boston-Boston, 9 runs, hits and err
rors; Pittsburg, runs. hit and l error
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clarke; Chessbro and
Schriver. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. At
tendance, 2,0OJ.
At Baltimore-Baltimore, IA runs, 12 hits
and errors; Cleveland, l run, hits and
errors. Batteries-Hill and Crisham; Bates
and Schreckengost Umpires-ODay and Nc
Carr. Attendance. LIZA.
AT Washington Washington, runs, 10 hits
and 3 errors; Louisville, runs. IA hits and
errors Observation-Disclosures and kittredge;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
Secret Faults.

Our ''secret faults may be hid from
our own eyes as well as from the eyes
of all others but God He can, how
ever, cleanse us from such faults in
answer to prayer, whether we ever
know exactly what those faults may be
OF not. We can be saved, cleansed,
sanctified wholly-not only "up to
what we know" but also up TO what
we do not know and may never know,
unless God at some time may show us
from how great ''secret faults and
consequent perils He had delivered MS.
Christian Standard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
Calvary Evangelical Church.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

| Topic For the Week Beginning July
1G-COmment by Rev. 5. Ii. Doyle.
ToPIc.-A friend in need.-Luke Y, 3OS7.
Friendship is a great boon to man
kind. The value of true friendship is
nestimable. 1t is a blessed thing to
have a friend in whom we can abso-
lutely trust, WHO knows us altogether,
our failings and our weaknesses, as well
IS our points of strength, and who, in
spite of all, is constant and untailing.
cheering us in adversely, comforting us
in trouble, strengthening us in weak
hess, and not failing even to place be-
fore us our faults that we may be guard
ed against them. Such friendship can
not be too highly priced, and such a
friend should be sought by every man
and woman. AS early in life as possible
the soul of every man and woman
should be knit to the soul Of another in
an abiding friendship, as the souls of
Jonathan and David. If it were so and
human friendships were never neglected
or betrayed, how many clouds would be
lifted from the dark and dreary days of
life!
A friend in need is illustrated in the
topical reference by the good Samaritan.
Though the relation between the Sa-
maritan and the man who fell among
thieves was not strictly what we call
friendship, yet it does set forth the
characteristics of true friendship.
/. 1t was friendship in adversely.
The good Samaritan was friend in
need, and only friend in need is a
friend indeed. To call relation friend
ship that exists only when the sun
shines and disappears with the coming
of the clouds is a misnomer. Such re-
latiop is not friendship. 1t is but a base
imitation. "True friends wait to be
summoned in the time of prosperity, but
in trouble they come and otfer their
help
2. 1t was sympathizing friendship.
The Samaritan was sympathizing
friend. He was touched to the heart by
the needs of the man in trouble. The
priest and Levite felt no such sym
pathy. They were not friends
8. 1t was helpful friendship. The
Samaritan was practical in his sym
pathy. He relieved the mans wants
and provided for his future welfare. A
friend in need must be a practical
friend.
4. 1t was a continued friendship
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15

All men are sinners. All some time
become conscious of their sinfulness and
crave supernatural help, All, in one OF
another way, look up to their more or
less consciously realized Creator and Fa-
ther All appreciate in some measure
the duty of attaining in conduct the
highest ideal of which they are aware.
And because of this intorn and ever
present responsiveness the gospel never
fails, when wisely and lovingly offered
and received. to justify its appropriate
ness.-Congregationalist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
TRIUMPH OF ART
Achieved by the Werner
Company.
Its Latest Publication Deserves
Immense Sale.

1.-The U. s. Army and Navy, l776-
1897 is the title of a marvellous
work of the publishers art just is
sued by the Werner company.
at is probably one of the finest
specimens of bookmaking which
has been issued in this country" ="
says Mr.. Paul E. Werner,
president of the great print
ing house that bears his name, land
we are, naturally, quite proud of it. :"
All who view this work of art will
readily concur in President Werner's
opinion, and will be tempted to
go even further in their praise, pro-
nouncing the new book not only one
of the finest productions ever issued in
this country, but in the whole world
as we'll.
In both literary and mechanical
execution the work is unsurpassed.
The volume contains 43 full page il
lustrations and $50 pages of text,
1319 by IS inches, full gilt edge. The
material of the binding is Morocco
and Alligator Grain Keratol of a
rich deep brown and blue color. The
cover is a masterpiece, embossed with
beautiful design emblematic of the
army and navy, and embellished
with six colors and gold. From ten
to twelve tints are used in the illus
tratiens. The tissue covering each
illustration is of fine French folio,
with the title printed thereon in red
"a pleasing innovation. The text is
printed on costly paper, highly fin
ished, made especially for this work.
The subject matter is entertaining
and instructive, dealing with the or
ganiZation and administration of the
Army and Navy, with valuable his
torical references. The Army narra-
tive is furnished by Lieut.. Col. A. l..
Wagner, Assistant Adjutant General,
U. S. A; that for the Navy by Com
mander j. d. Jerrold Kelley, U. s. n.
The uneXcelled merit of the work
speaks for it a favorable reception
that will be more than national in
its scope. Akron people especially
have reason to be proud that an
Akron house is the creator OF such a
gem of art and they should attest
their appreciation by their pat
ronage of the Werner company's
enterprise. The book should be in
every home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
Lieutenant Colonel Smith Dead.

ST. Louis, July 15.-Lieutenant Col
onel Smith, in charge of the United
States quarter masters department here,
lied at his home. Except his house
keeper nobody else was in the house, his
wife being absent in Arizona visiting a
married daughter. Colonel Smith COM
planned of stomach trouble and was ap
parently not seriously Ill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
A Sinners ShrouG.

Man is much like silkworm He is
a spinner and weaver by nature. A robe
of righteousness is wrought out for him,
but he will not have it; he will spin fol
himself, and, like the silkworm, he
spins and spins, and he only spins him.
self shroud. All the righteousness that
a simmer can make will only be a
shroud in which to wrap up his own
soul. -Spurgeon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
Blamed 1t Upon Chamberlain.

PRETORIA, July 15.-The volksraad
adopted the first two sections of the
franchise bill During the course of the
debate it was declared that Great Brit
ain had caused the present trouble, Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, the secretary of
state for the colonies, being the prime
mover. 1t was added that the new law
was lenient and could not be altered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15

Col. DICK announces that the
tangled situation in the Republican
affairs of Cuyahoga county VIII
''smooth out before long into perfect
harmony" Does he mean that oil
from Marks barrel will be poured
upon the troubled waters?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-15
Interstate League Games.

At Toleio--Toledo, runs, Z hits and 3 err
rors; Wheeling, runs, ) hits and 4 errors.
Batteries-Ewing and Arthur; Pastorius and
Cote.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, runs, :
hits and errors; Youngstown, 6 runs. hits
and 0errors. Batteries-Campbell and Beville;
Mcfarland and Lattimer.
At Dayton-Dayton, runs. s hits and l
error; Mansfield, runs, hits and l error.
Batteries-Brodie and Donahue; Rosebrough
and Belt.
Fort Wayne-New Castle game postponed
rain.