davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Two.bass hit-schriyer Three base hitS-Kelsy.
Casey Home run-Keley. Sacrifice hit-Eiy.
stolen bases-Anderson. Casey C2, Dillon, Frat
oT Kennedy, 8; of Honor 5. Struck Gmt-By Ken.
ned ;, .: by Hotter, 2. Left on baSea-Brooklyu. 8.
Pittsburg. =. Double play-Yeager and Jennings,
Timp-l hour and 40 minutes Umpires-Swart-
WOOD and Hunt, Attendance, 900.
NEW YORK. y; CHICAGO. 4.
That n baseball game is not over until tho
last man has been retired was demonstrated
in tho final encounter Of the series between
the New Works. and Chcagos, n the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. With the score
& to In the ChcaEos, favor it seemed to be
foreg0ne conclusion when the New Yorka took
their last turn at the bat that another defent
would be added 70 their LONG list, Martin
right, hut ,Curley gathered in Carrick's
bounder,, while on the run, and tossed
Martin NaGoon Iuickly, passed the ball e
HI lett hnud thereby saving NIngOon from an
error, With two men ont the lew hundred
spectators q g"d toward the gates while the
young man who had charge Of the Chicago bats
was orcTed To tie them W. Then Van Haltrcn
showed huun Ier down 10 Curloy who fumbcd
II, und when OBrlen lined a hit to centre. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
Lively Heats at Mctirann's Park.

LANCASTER Sept. 14-No better racing ever
took place at Mctirann's Park than that seen
to-day. the conditions Of track and weather
being most favorable. Every heat was hotlv
contested and the finishes were c.ose and
exciting. Summaries:
?:2O class. trnttiug: purse. $500.
Dan /. b. z, Deale. Jr.J.............,.."..2
j. Il F., b. <. Robbins ....,,,.........,,...l
ATTIC. hr, Y. LBenneD.. ...............,,,...,,
Cora's Own. h. IN. (Rchardson) ............8
VIM. Mack, br. =. lNlN '...,..............4
Lady DHrO', h .tShreNel........ g r DIR.
Major. ch. T. tHanway). ...........,.,5 dr..
T:me-2:?o4, 2:oo4. c:2Of 2;2o4.
2:35 class. trot.ing: purse. 5000,
AnVeliue. CHI. III. lWeaverD .,....,...,...2 2
Mad lline, H. ~. white. ord. ....,,......1
BrctwIlda, br IN. tSwAin). ...............d g z
Cha lie u, ch L. NIanlo, e).............4 3 2 u 4
lie 10 W. blk M acknowledgements 8 4 Z
Byron br s. DiflcnbauGhl. .....,......5 q
PortiCu, gr. Iii. tHediuGcrD ..............T dis.
S.lvOr King, or. =. acknowledgements. \ ds.
T.me-2:lJit, 2:25Hl. 2:27Le. 2:25il. 2:25l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
ST. LOUIS. I; BOSTON, 4-srcosD oAMr.

Two-base hits-BerRen. Burkett Sacrifice hits
Long. Frisbie. O'Connor First base on balls-Oh
Nichols. l; on sudhof 4. Struck out-By Nichols I.
Hit by pitched ball by Sudhod. 1. Time-1 hour
and 50 minutes. Umpirss-Manassau and Connolly.
LoUIsvILLE 8 BALTIMORE. g.
BALTIMORE Sept. 14.-The Louisvilles captured
the last game from the Baltimores. Ktson was wild
put out OF the game in the eighth by Umpire Belts
and waddell, who replaced him. was in vincible. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15
TRoTTIys AND PACING.
Aftor BeinE Fined Hudson Drives Louise
Mac to Victory at Providence.

mao TO NlctOry NJ FFoNtuouCo'
PROVIDENCE. Sept. 14.-Ths was the third
day OF the Grand Circuit meet at Narraeansett
Park. The largest crowd OF the week was In
attendance. The frst event decided was
the finish Of tho 2:10 trot. carried over
from yesterday. Geers drove Bnttleton to win
in the NTH heat. This left four horses to fight
out the race. Batteton won the sixth heat as
Hudson laid up Louise Mac. who had two heats
to her credit. Hudson was dned 800 for hia
offence. which caused him to go out and drive
the seventh heat. which he won hands down.
All bets on tho heat in which Louise Mac was
laid up were declared of
Consy,, the favorte In the 1925 pnce., was
taken III after. winning the first heat.
Island Wilkes. Jr,. an outsider. owned by
!. o. Blake Of New York; stcrpcd in and cap.
was fast one ss Lizzie Wilkes drove the
winner out TO the wire. The talent picked
Lucille for good thing in the 2:25 pace. but
Alice Barnes. second choice. won in walk;
Stanch old Hal 3. had u walk over In the 2:l0
pace. winning In straight heats. The talent
got back In this race. Democracy pushed Hal
D. to the, three quarters In the last two
heats The second heat was stepped
in the fastest time OF the day and week.
The 2:l3 trot was won by the favorIte. Tudor
Chimes. The finish OF both the first and second
heats was exciting In the extreme. In the nrst
heat Woodford and L. II. Chase came down the
stretch abreast. Woodford spurting under the
wire and winning by head.
~. In the second hent Geers stolo a march on
the other drivers as tho horses neared the
wire. by coming up on the outside and landing
the heat mid great excitement. Tudor Chimes
won tho third heat handily. The summary;
.?1o class; trottinG; purse $4,000 -four heats de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

First base on error-BaltimOre Left bases
Baltimore 4; Louisville. 8. First base balls-oh
Kttson. 8: OF Cunningham. l.. struck out-By wad-
dell, 3. Two. hits-SheckRrd (2), Smith Clark.
stolen ba.es-Holmss O., LaChnnce. sheckard.
Clark ~ Leach. Passed bal-Smith. Umpircs-
Belts and Dryer. Attendance-l.476. Time-2
hours and minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. g; CLEVELAND. O.
PHILADELPHIA Sept I4.-Cleveland could make no
headway against Rernhard's pitching this afternoon
and Philadelphia won easily. Attendance 2.o57.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

ONEoNTA, Scrt 1.-THE races Of the Central
New York Fair were continued yesterday
moraing, There was n strong north wind
blowing with slight rains occasionally. The
track was fully three seconds slow. The 2:lG
pace. continued from Tuesday. was tho most
interesting race ever seen on the track here
Annie Leyburn proved the popular iavorIte and
won. Enie T. and Flora Mclvnr easily cap
tured the 2:32 and 2:25 PAGES respectively
Gov, Roosevelt was present and witnessed the
races from he Judges stand. The attendance
was over 2O,OW Summarizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Stated for Hahn in the ninth inning.
Washington .............o o o 3 o -
Cincinnati. ...............o l o o %
Left on bsses-washineton. 2: Cincinnati, g; First
base on balls-Of weighing, 3; of Hahn, ]. Struck
out-By Weyhing, A. by Hahn. TkR>e-base hit
Crawford. Two.base h,t-NcAanus. Stolen bases
Il win. slagle, Barry. McGenn. Hit by pitcher
BY Hahn. ]. Wild pitch-weyhng. Passed ball
Pietz Umpire-Latham. Time-2 hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

NEWPORT. Sept. 14.-Four boats started this
afternoon in the race between tho thirty
fuoters. the Asahi winning. Interest was CEN
tered in the Carolina and Vaquero Ill. which
were tie at 81 points for the Paget Challenge
Cup. BY finishing second to-day the Carolina
adds roints to her score. while tho
NaQuero IL. failed TO get place.
There was strong Northwestern blow
ing, and the start was made, of Bishop
II was a beat out. the E5peranza and Vaquero
III getting the start, but they beat up In tho
channel against the lido while the Asahi and
Carolina made for the west shore. where there
WAS less current. and at the mark were the
leading boats II was run home with spin
makers the position OF the boats not changing.
Mrs. W. Butler Duncan, Jr, Mrs. Pembroke
Jones and Mrs. Herman Duryea sailed on the
racers Tomorrow Is the last day for the
PaRet cup races summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

T,me-2::o1. 2:2l@. 2:@c!t.
The mat h race bstw", n BOnnin + and Belle
Madison was not finished. Bonnie + won the
first heat in 2::,O AMI Belle Madison the second
heat in 2;2G'a. Cute knocked another quarter
of a second or her "Guideless record. going
ni!e In 2:OS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

filed. special race for trotters and PAGERS
was substituted. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

The races were competed to-day Consider
ahlr disappointment was felt when il was an
nouncsd that tho free-ior-all race had not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Hothcrsall. embryo Jockey. who is apI r, ntccd
10 q DAILY. yesterday complaln med to the stewards
at Gravesena that Father Bll had brutHily
trounccd him with bale stick. The Hartford sage
made plAuS be excuse, hat the StcwA. DIS hned him
$500 aud reported the case to the Jockey Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Baseball, Washington Park, To-day
3;45 =. VI.
Brooklyn vs, Chicago. Adm. 600. and 25o.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Boston. ........"........o o o o o o.
Two-bsse hits-O'Connor, Donlin, Burkett. Stolen
basee - Long. Burkett, Sacr4ce hits - Donlin.
Cuppy. First base on balls - OF Meekin, 8; of
Cuppy. l. Struck out-By Meekin, 1; by Cuppy. /,
Double plays-Cross Chilos and shrek; Childs and
Shreck. Time-2 hours and Is minutes Umpirea-
Mannasau and Connolly. Attendauce-2.5Oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

For maiden three. year-Olds by srbscr!pti5n- Of
sl25 to second and SIS to third; to carry l 10
pounds mile and sixteenth.
Turney Bros. CHI. (. Neracious. by 81. Leonardo
, VsvS u: spencer pr,,, =,
A. NJ. Hunters ch q. Locochee. ll2 0don) ...... q
Ranford Prince Dudley. Emgre. General Shat
ter Great Neck. Alice Mise and Desperate also ran.
Time, 1850.
Betting-seyAn to against veracious. 5 to 2 Ban
Ror to | LococheH, 100 to l Rantord. 20 to /
Prince Dudley. Is to / Emigre. is to I Gene raj
SKATER to Great Neck. IL to Alice Mise. to 4
DeAperado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Bumps, Driven by an Amateur, Beats the
Wagon Record.

Tlme-2.is. 2:l3, 2:i4a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-15

Racing at the Dutche.. County Fair.

POUGHKEEPsIE. Sept. II Ten thousand per-
Dns attended the DutcncssCpunty Fair o-duy.
the races follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09

loan OF credit 10 build the Texas and Pa
cific TO the California coast ON thu thirty
second parallel, Huntington quietly formed
an alliance with Pierce. pushed the South
ern Pacific 10 I'll Paso, nssistei tho Sum
set 10 build westward from San Antonio
and made junction between the two roads
about midway between San Antonio and
Ell Paso. The Sunset Was then merged
into the Southern Pacific, and became
an integral part OF the great coniner-
cial highway that extends from San Fran
cisco on the Pacific, via New Orleans,
TO Newport Naws on the Atlantic, and
which ls, perhaps, with the exception
OF the Siberian railroad now beng con-
structed by the Russian government the
Longest railroad system unncr emo con-
troll, in the WORLD.
Greet ns was his confidence iu the
future OF Texas, General Sidnsw Sher-
man could hardly have dared to hope
for such a fate for the enterprise he
founded. In this connection brief
sketch OF the father OF the Texas rail-
road system will be OF general interest
General Sidney Sherman was born in
Marlborough, Massachusetts, in 1906 and
died all Galveston August 1, 1873 He re-
moved to Cincinnati in 1881, and was one
OF the founders of the first mandatory
ever built to make cotton bagging by ma
chinery, which was established at Newport,
Kentucky, In 1884. He was also the first
to introduce the manufacture of sheet
lead west of the Allegheny mountains.
In 1895 he WAS married ut Frankfort. Ken
lucky, to Miss Cox, lady of great personal
charms and moral worth. On December
81, 1886 he embarked ON q steamer at
Cincinnati company Of cavalry, raised
organized and equipped by him. and, IN
February 1886, joined the little army
of Texans on tho Brnzos, which WAS formed
to resist the invasion of Santa Anna He
was quickly promoted to be colonel OF the
Second regiment. and at the battle OF
San Jacinto opened the attack on the Next
cams at the head of that regiment, In 1912
he was elected member of con2rfss OF
the Republic, and was made chairman of
tlle military committee OF that badly Dur
ing the four years preceding annexation
in 1876. he was major general Of the army
Of the Republic. In 1862 he organized and
commencef the building OF the Buffa'o
Bayou, Brazos and Colorado railroad. A
beautiful granite monument erected in
Galveston In 1894 by the Sidney sherman |
Chapter, Daughters OF the Republic of |
Texas, commentaries the patriotic services
II President Blirnet and General Sherman |
o tho infant Republic of Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
Atlanta journal.

| Alihutd JuuIndI.
The imperIalists may complain that Sen.
alor Vest IL bitter in The article which he
Contributes to the current number Of the
North American Review. but they will find
1t easier to whine than to answer the solid
arguments or to offer substantial reasons
against the spprebensions which be do
clares,
Senator Vest holds that The programme
Of the administration for the forcible as-
sertion OF the authority ct our government
over the PhilipsDos Is utterly inconsistent
both With the theory and the traditions of
our government.
Can anybody deny that proposition?
He appeals TO our own history In a way
that must affect all except those blind and
blatant expansiortgts whose only argu-
mend is that no good citizen VIII advocate
withdrawal OF our power where IL has
once been asserted.
Senator Vest shows ccnnusiyely that
from the decisions of the supreme court
and from the speeches and writings OF the
great men who founded and fostered the
Republic that such a thing as the ex-
tension OF our government over people who
lid not ask or desire 1t. was moi only
never contemplated. hut was repugnant to
The principles OF the fathers.
He exhibits also in a series OF decisions
OF the supreme court very important
fact which the Imperialists seem To- ignore
entirxay--nameiy. the fact that we have In
our system Of government neither a scheme
for colonial system nor the right to mako
one.
Dewey's victory was glorious. but 1t did
not subvert the constitution. II II changed
our notions OF government then IL was
worse than defeat.
Senator Vest speaks boldly, but It is time
for plain talk.
He says: great crisis is upon us, and
our free institutions Jnust be maintained
by the intelligence and virtue OF the people.
or cease TO exist We can not escape Tho
peril by stopping our cars, as did Ulysses
those OF his sailors. wnen allurcd TO ruin
by The sirens songs. Let US keep them
wade open. that they may hear the truth.
Let us listen TO thed lofty resolution OF
congress declaring the war with Spain TO
be waged not for conquest, but for hui
manily and the liberation Of Cuba from
Spaulsh despotism; and thsn let us hear
With impatient disgust those who are
shouting against "hauling down the flag"
which they would dishonor and degrade by
Violating this solemn pledge. Lei the fAg
OF our Republic not be "hauled down" but
brought back 10 congenial soil, where X
will wave over freenlen. Instead OF float-
Ing above conQuersd tslAudx ~ aaother
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
KATY Will FIGHT HARD
Attorneys Alresty Il wsrk u BeIease 4
4 The Ststt's Suit
THE COUNSEL Of THE OTHER RoAps
raid vistts to the Attorneys for -
Threatened Road--t.ong Con-
ferences Were Held.

Dallas, Texas. january s--Ths suit fle1
by the State yesterday fer forfeiture o, the
charter OF the Missouri. Kansas AMI Texas
Railway company has been an absorbins
theme of discussion in Dallas to jay. An
classes of citizens have discussed it with
intense interest, especially railroad men
Officials OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas have held protracted confer enccs
with their general attorneys. Messrs. Ha-
german and Miller, and all are engaged in
efforts to prepare the railroads side OF the
controversy for the court Judge n. s..
Lovett and Captain Baker OF Houston,
Judge n. D. Perkins OF Dallas and other
prominent railroad counsel called on
Messrs. Hagerinan and Miller today
Friends Of the Katy will strive to have
public sentiment over the State swing in
the roads favor.
General Manager Allen said tonight iha.
the wrecking OF the Katy property in Texas
would be serious misfortune to the entire
State II. lgas.7 }ss -4' Il t @ss IRIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
STRANDED CREW SAVED
Men Of the Glen Hunter Existed -Four Months
on q Desert Island,
LIVED ON PENGUIN EGGS AND AIGELETTEs
Vessels Putting Into Halifax and st.
Johns, N. r., In Distress-Ter-
rible Gales ON Atlantic.

New York. January s.-Captain r. r..
Shaw and the crew of ten OF the British
bark Glen Hunter, hong given up for lost
are alive and we'll and on their way to
Liverpool They abandoned the Glen Hunt
er In fierce gale on June 4, 1895. For
1874 days the sailor men lived ON Tristan
d Acunha isle. more than 1900 miles south
by west of Good Hope. They subsisted on
penguin eggs and the flesh of sea aige-
lettes.
After almost four months of such expert
ence the British warship Thrush, making
an annual voyage of inspection through the
South Atlantic rescued the castaways and
late 5n November last landei them at ST.
mons bay. South Africa. A letter has been
received in this city from Captain Shaw,
by way of Capetown, which tells Of his
mishaps and adventures
The steamer Glen Hunter sailed from
New York for Australia on the 2Sth of last
May. She was caught in a severe storm
and had to be abandoned. For several days
the crew rowed about before, being able to
land.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
HEsTIA IN DISTRESS.
Encountered Terrific Weather and
Was TOWed Into Port.


Was lowed into Port.
st. Johns, N. f.. January S.--The Brit
iEh steamer Anglican, eighteen days out
from London for Boston. arrived here TO-
day. towing the British skAmer Hestip,
twenty-four days out from Glasgow Ia
ballast for Baltimore.
The Hestia encountered terrific weather
crossing the Atlantic and on Sunday last
her tail shaft broke. Shortly aftsrward
the Anglican came alongside. stood by her
for three days and nights and then took
her in tow, reaching this port after four
days The Heatia was constantly swept
by heavy seas ana BIER upper works were
almost battered TO pieces.
When the steamers anchored in the
harbor today severe gale was blowing.
The Hestia drifted ashore on the south side
Of the harbcr, striking stern on, In which
position she stip lies.
The Anglican underworld to tow her on,
hut she also stuck though after hard ef-
forts she got of. The gale Us still raging.
accompanied by binding snow storm. II
us feared shipping In the haSbor may SUI
fer severely during the night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
OVERDUE VESSELS SAFE.
Manchester Trader and Damaria Ar
rive After Rough Voyages.

MhncneStef lTadcf 0Iin DAm0rta Ar
rive After Rough Voyages.
Halifax N. S., January S.-The overdue
Furness line steamers Manchester Trader
and Damaris reached port today, the for
mer arriving here and the latter at ST.
Johns, N. r.. A cable from st. Johns
says the Damaria had terrific weather,
being twenty three days out from Liver
pool. but suffered no material damage, and
all on board were well. The Manchester
Trader was nineteen days out. She re-
ports the most terrific weather she ever
encountered. On the 18th, 10Th and sofa
of December the velocity of the wind was
nearly 100 miles an hour. Tremendous
seas broke over the steamer, smashing
wentilators and rendering this wheel
house unnhabitable. Small -hand steering
gear was located forward. The ship rolled
heavily, the engines racing and the smash
ing of the sea EiIt the steering gear out of
order. Once the steamer fell away IN the
trough of the sea and masses OF water
which rolled over her caused a fear that
she would founder The damage was re-
paired and the steamer proved herself a
magnificent sea boat. The weather began
to moderate after January 2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
COTTON BELT onANGH.
Mr.. Watson's Appointment Onicially
Announced.

Mr.. Watson's Appointment OniciRIl.
f Announced.
Tyler, Texas, Janraiy S.-The following
telegram from the office of Vice President
j. A. Edison Of the st. Louis Southwestern
railway has been gent out:
To all concerned: Effective this date,
Mr. w. G. Watrous is appointed supeIin-
tendent OF transportation with headduar-
tiers at Tyler, Texas, In charge OF all mat
tiers concerning transportation matters.
The office of superintendent OF car esr-
vice Is abolished. All reports and commu-
nications heretofore forwarded by foreign
lines to the superintendent Of car SCR
vice, will on and AFTER this date, be adj
dressed to the superintendent OF trans
portation. =
j. ]. Kress formerly held the position
Of superintendent OF the car service. Mr..
WatrOtAs, the new superintendent, was
formerly chief clerk in the office of Pres
ident Russell Harding, and Is we'll known
among railroad meh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
Ar tuesdays FIGHT.
s . Fnyoritc In the Bet
aces-Other sports,

e.Ii q Fnyorite I'm the Bet
IN, s-Other sports.
~ RANKS as favorite ia the bet
ssoay nights fight, but 1t SHOULD
ev d ,oaat he is going against a
iork papers differ mate
~ le amount of money being
m.,f me pautle. but not a great
rerprts. a average
y as% Of 1t sharkey should be ths
~ Nuibng reputation is going
\, I'm and betNrs are likely Id
MAeing money ON a man WIN
5 y BY an unfair blow 80
Ss so who expects TO bet az
1iIs, .or himself on Shlarkey, ANA
AT amount for the sailor" II
not get cold feel" a. tbs
~ = holding OFF until the high
urnos 'ore putting up bis money
e o. getting the best odds
sans nas ADVISED all his friends
= ~ announced the mejrh,d ba
=, e tho battle with Mccov.
Hst 20 no secrecy az to how /
Mn he said. II intend IN
rinr INV me moment the hell SOUNDS A.
tnqe Of the FIRST round aninr
ever, orsak down his defsnse'
Nee y !. one knows. is waaderf,,I,v
INV = .l no doubt but that / can
ma object. can't AFFORD 10
= m,, nSn, at long range, for his
Nc ccn longer a6an mime. !: MO
Il M VIII at the start 20 at
III w ! htter's own ssms ~ =.
|ercsn h . msht at long range. trv,n ~
irs, ar aaa 1s and waiting for IN s
AZ. INSET, e Mccoy seldom , sns
sn,h x advance. HIS quick. az
tan ', 4. him to adapt himself
~ g dis mode 81 attaan .S" =.
Ises,sssssss 40 that Mccoy viii tieSf
~ 70 the sailors own
Nsse TO seriously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09

Kerr, Muldoon; j. d. Bland, Or
= A, Anderson, Conroe; jeff Rigsby,
~ W. Nelson, wife and son, city |;
scott. Edna; William Register, Aus
= Kirkbride. Ennis; w. B. Young,
TEXAS; NJ. y. Scott, F'reeport, III. /;
~ REPORT, H., j. w. M!ddlebrok,
Miss Lena o. Connell, Pine Bluff,
s Leicester O'Connell, Pine Bluff,
": hettey. Shepherd; G. w. Riddick,
.. u. Porter, Sandy Point: Wins
dis s, Galveston r. II. Anderson.
harry alexander, city; II. C.. Fay,
w IA, a. ~. Vandervoort, city; Sam J.
uu5 r0int: Robert Allen, Fort
city; John Lucas, New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
\ JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

H Fulton, Ky; II. S. Lawton, st.
~ Gonn, Galveston; A. w. McKcen.
r WIN; Price. Halletsville; j. Rome,
mn Pettis, Caldwell; w. A.
an antonio; Cha5. A. Mensing. Gal.
RI ". Brahan. j. S. Rice, Huuts-
r.; noamsn. New York; w. r. Nc
! p,e,!oria; ed Stedman, city; S.
4 Saitinore; Frank p. Mullen. New
frss, ADAMS, city; S. C. Hike. VIC
AVE, wharton; +. l.. Chapman,
q pootn, city: Mrs. A, M. Wilson.
WI y, Buchanan. Victoria; Colonel
T., Inlrd Texas; II. j. Harrlng.
|burr se' 81. Joseph, Mo-; J. Il. Car
W. 7. Lott, San Antonio:
|Rsss,nmaeioer, Rochester, MINI. u. A.
j. j. Franklin, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-09

UP the schooners Howard II. Hanscon.
from Philadelphia November 23 for Prov
hepoa; Ida II. Maths. from Philadelphia
November %. for Ncwburyport; James d.
Pace, from Philadelphia November 20, for
this port, and William o. Snow, from New
port News November 81, for Salem
These vessels were all coal laden and
carried crews OF seven or eight men each.
1t is believed that all OF them foundcred
tn the terrible gale of November "a and
that their crews we're all lost.