davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
THE RECORDS

Cincinnati. July S1.-The Brooklyn players took
UP the running in the first inning to-day and held
the advantage to the eighth. where the home play
ers tied the on some rather loose playing by
the men from the East. In the ninth the men OF
Porkopos scored the winning run. McJames
pitched a steadier game than usual. but his sup
port at critical points not of the best. Phillips
settled down after the opening inning and pitched
In fine form for the remainder Of the battle Brook
lyn's infeld had plenty OF work to do. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
me ,eco:2c and tho Laurea. Edward Hore.

telane l2Oo:@ and the Laurea' ]o~A'" i''
12O2:H. ooc.,o n, which time the
Anna was far astern. her steering gear ""''"s ~
The Temple Yacht Club 10 thus the winner or sWo
In The contests Of the Royal London Yacht Sih h
In the Solent to-day the Meteor the Bona a Ir ne
big Yachts The course was about forty nue.;
,Tbs Ranbow gave up the race. The yachts nnisned
a. roiIows: Meteor t:S215, and Bona t.6l oS Inc
Neteor however. allows the Bona II minutes ~
seconds Therefore. the Meteor won ny "'"'''
0 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
CRICKET IN ENGLAND

London, July d-The Marylebone Cricket cIub
eleven, in a match with the visiting Australian
eleven at Lords. to-day, all out in their frs,
innings for $50 runs.
their first innings, had scored "a runs Tor four
wickets down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
c. r. SMITH ON THE BICYCLE TRUST.
THE REASON FOR THE DELAY IN THE FORMATION
OF THE COMPANY

rrA,oranons July 81 notwithstanding to
Charles f. Smith president OF the Indiana Bicycle
Company who is one OF the factors In the forma-
,on of the bicycle trust meeting is TO be held
In New-york next Thursday to effect formal
organization and elect officers. Mr.. Smith says
mat there is no doubt that Albert A. Pope will
be made president
The bankers will not be asked to under~rite
the trust except for the common and preferred
stock which amounts to sD.oDoU and HoVoUV
RESPECTIVELY The remaining stock. consisting Of
40 600 900 I'm per cent debentures has all been
taken by the members of the trust themselves.
The forty-two plants that will be included In the
combination will cost .Sl c 900 to purchase. leaving
50 900 600 working capital.
Charles X. Flint, OF New-York. Is said 10 be re-
sponsble for the failure OF the first attempt TO
construct the bicycle trust. The story, as told
by Mr. Smith is that the bankers. having financed
Mr. Flnts great rubber organization, were under
obligations to him. When they were asked to
finance the bicycle trust, and consented. Mr. Flint
learned OF 1t. He also learned that the bicycle
trust intended TO manufacture its own tires He
went 10 the bankers and informed them. 1t is
asserted that II they assisted in the formation
OF the bicycle trust, including the manufacture OF
tires. he would sever his connection with them.
the trust were not long in discovering why III :
bottom had fallen out OF their dickertng with thu
with Mr.. Flint and at the same time they began
t6emseiyes TIE 100000 Of per cent dsSenturss
OF the Western Wheel Works. Colonel Albert A.
ion was made and accepted that those Of the
bicycle manufacturers who had tire plants con-
Sm to NJ % as se
sired, and In return the banker, were to again
rs ss al Ing Of the sG
was taken up and pushed through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
6nrroaaies Noiires.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon.
James ". Varnum Surrogate OF the County OF Ns.
York. notice is hereby given to all persons having eans
against William L. Conover deceased, 70 present w.
same with vouchers thereof 10 the SUBSCRIBED az es P1s
OF transactng business at the office Of Charles kAo
fesch 80 Broad street, The City OF New YORK. On
before the eighteenth day OF November next
Dated New York the eighth day OF May, 1882
GRACE 2. CONOvER. Administrative
CHARLES c. kAL3FLEISCH,
for drnInl fraf ~. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
PITTsBURG. Z; BALTIMORE. 8.

Pittsburg. July 3l.-Chesbro filled the bases In the
first inning with bases on balls and let McGraw in
on wild pitch. After that he steadied down and
with good support kept the hits we'll scattered.
Hill was easy enough 70 be found when hits meant
runs. The score follows:
r. ii. p
Baltimore ,..........1 Ga
Batterss-ChaShTo and Ray sruAai HUI snt Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:

Take notice that the undersigned intend 20 sgp.y
for Letters OF Administration the Estate or y9hn
tie deceased late Of the town Of Greenwich W ~
County and State 81 New York. under the provisions n.
Sec 2d6A OF the Code Of Civil Procedure and nou0o
hereby given all persons having claims asas.A ~.
John Christie deceased, present their claims VIII
Vouchers thereof 10 the Surrogate the County OF VASE
ngton a. his Office In the Village OF Salem, y w. on w
~ WV ~ ~ GEORGE CHRISTIE.
ALEXANDER MGEoCh'
VAN MESS a. CIrRRY AttYk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
BOXING.

sPARRING EVERY SATURDAY At THE WEST.
CHESTER ATHLETIC CLUB
The Westminster Athletic Club will hold box,ns
entertainments every Saturday afternoon IN thu
future For next Saturday the chief encounter Will
consist OF twenty-five rounds between "Jen,
Thorne OF England. and Frank Purcell middle
weight champion OF the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
EDWARD G. cox & Co.-NoTICE is hereby

given to all creditors and all persons having einI
against the copsrtnership OF Edward O. Cox Co war
doing business at No ~ Union Square Borough OF
haitian, city OF New York that the undersigned hs
D. Miller was order OF the Supreme Court W W
County OF New York made and entered June ssra;
1899 duly appointed receiver Of said copsrtnerh'p e
that they are hereby required 70 present their cs
with vouchers thereof duly verified TO the supsos
his place transacting business 10 wit the once
HE attorney chas Coleman Miller is Wall St. Borough
Of Manhattan, City OF New York before the i''
DAY OF October next.
Dated New York. July csth 1900
CIIAs COLEMAN MILLER, EDWARD y. MiLLhh
Attorney for Receiver Receiver or the ave,
Is Wall st. CManhattan). partnership Of Edward v.
New York City. Cox & Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
A RACE FROM SEA GATE TO RocKAwAY.


In a race for $50 a side yesterday afternoon. be-
tween the two 26-foot sloop yachts Rustier anu
Vixen both Of Bath Beach, from Sea Gate TO ROCK
owav and back the Rustler beat her rival by l
hour and 10 minutes, winning the purse ana snow nov.
ing herself TO be about the fastest boat IN her cass
IN C;ravesend Bay The of the winning poat
was CAPTAIN Thomas Sickels Commodore Eo"ard
McC'auley and Walter Sickels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
WASHINGTON. 8; CHICAGO. s.

Chicago. July 3-The Chicagos placed their
regular team In the field to-day for the first time
in several weeks but could not beat the Washing
ton team. With a lead OF four runs they went to
pieces In the NTH and never recovered from the
slump The follows:
r. ii. r.
Washington sSES ;'' ..........S Is Il
Batt-ries-Taylor and Chance: weighing and Kittridse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

Earned runs-Loutsvtlle A. New-York. l. Stolen bases
-Ternan and Wilson Two-ease hits-wagneri Clark
Kelly and Clingman. First base bals-on Phlllpp
T. on Carrlck. 2 Struck out-By Philpp, 3. Hlt by
pitched bal-Ritchey. Balk--Phippi. Left on bases
louisville 6; New York. O. T1me-2:i4 Umpires--
Manassau Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

THIRD RACE-Por three year oids and upward cow
added; special weights. Six furlonss
". showaiters CHI h. Boz, by Order a. 1-2
r i. smith. s e. Z Donald "a
W. B. Jsnnnss' Sr h. o'0r'an 4 S1 1ssl; s., 80
Abuse aged ;tNsSiii., II ~
second Chance. s, 40 .;Ghspsr@'to w W
Won driving by head; three lengths between 'e''''
| and third.
FOURTH RAcE-For threeyear-ods; 5000 added special
weights One mile and forty yards
o.oeola stables b. T. Maid Of Harlem, by
The Bard-Ella Lakeland ioi nmd,;cchheiD B., e-s
William Jenninrss b. f. Athes, loI:.N. a., as
t F. Barr.t' b. C Dr. Parker Kuhn lSsjs as GU.
Klonayse lca % 6GSSss} ii 81 81
.Bol,ed. -s
Won easily by half length length between second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-IsIIP STAKES; for three year oi'S ",u
inward: 81 500 added penalties and allowances one
3S:ss: SSii-a III &ilss:S - 80
j. 4. McCormack's br h. Peep op GTsi,Ss Al IL
pr l1l sweet sS%s; ~ iM.hsT' ii out
Won by bead: two lengths between second A"o
third.
SIXTH RACB-Handicap 5000 added Two miles over
eight hurdles.
] McLaughlin's ch. h. Premier. by Sir
Modred-Premum. yrs, lo' 10; ., mi,
N j. Johnson's b. Hardy c. 4 i,l lSo; A., out
A, F. Watson Co.'S b. e. The Lost o, en-,
Chord. 4. 1870 Gear. 1SD. .G Callahan Il OUT
Won ridden out by a length and a half; eight lengths
between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
NETWORK DROPS ANOTHER GAME.

Louisville. July s1.-The Giants played poor ball
to-day and the Colonies had easy sailing. Doyle
talked too long and loud to Umpire Smith. and
removed from the game The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN.
.None out when winning run scored.

Cincinnati ............ o o O o o o 0 8 IA
RrookIvn .....,..........2 o O o o o %
Earned runs-BrookIyn, 2. TWO base hits-Day. Kelly.
Three base hit--Corcoran. Stolen base-Smh. First
base on bals-on Phillips. 4; on McJames. g. Hit by
pitched ball-Philps, 2: McJames 1. Struck out-By
Phillips 2; by McJames, s. Passed ball-McGuire. Time
-205. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
THE SHAMROCK TO SAIL THURSDAY

| Greenock July 31.-The Americas Cup chai-
| lenger Shamrock will not be ready TO san lor
| the United States until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
YACHTING.
THE CONSTANCE WINS SECOND RACE
OF THE SERIES.
cuA,rrNGpR FOR THE SAVANNAH CUP
DEFEATS THE aLENCAIRN III BY
rtrTy.EIyE SECONDS


FIFTY-FIvE SECONDS.
Dorval Quebec, July 31.-The second race TOT
IN. seawanhaka Cup came Off to-day on Luxe
e. Louis and was won by the American boat
Constance by hfty-hve seconds. this making
two wins out Of Ave races against the "ie"-
CAIRNS nothing and as the course to-hoiio"
will he 10 windward and return the Cohs'a''e
sbouh have a good show She certainly shoWeu
marvellous wndward work In the hrst two
rounds Of the triangular course to-day Inc
Constance pointed much higher ana stilier 'iai
the Glencairn against the wind, whlle inc "'e"
cairn made gains before the wind
Nine seconds after the starting whis''e 'he
Constance shot over the line, Followed Se'e"
seconds later by the Glencairn, both holoihs Oh
the starboard tack. 1t soon began TO be evident
that the Glencarn was being outsailed on this
particular leg, which was to windWaru 0o"o
strong puffs came along. and while the Coh-
stance stood well up to them the "lehcali
heeled over until her centreboard came out VI
the water and she was compelled to lur.
In making the first buoy the Constance showed
much the better judgment as the Canaoian
boat had to tack twice before she reacheu IT,
On the reach to the second buoy the Glencailh
picked up forty five seconds both boats rouhu-
Inc IN one long run On the run before the
wind 70 the starting buoy the Constance had
soue trouble with her sails, and the Glencalrh
again gained a little; but 1t was only momen-
tarly. and on this leg, which was supposed 10
be favorable to the Gencairn, the Canadian
only made a gain Of ten seconds, and at the emo
Of the first round Of four miles the American
boat WAS two minutes ahead. In the next leg
the Constance again chowed fine judgment IN
her vindward work. and made a gain OF one
minute and thirty-seven seconds. on the next
leg. too. the Constance increased her lead by
few seconds. but on the run before the wind on
the last leg Of the second round she reefed her
mainsaI while the Glencairn held on hers ana
lowered the Constances lead by one minute ana
ten seconds, so that at the end or the elsht
miles the Constance was TWO minutes anu UNI
ty-four seconds ahead.
In the leg to windward on the last round tie
Glencairn showed up much better than she DID
on this leg before She took long port TACK
I'M the lake and made the buoy on the star
hoard tack At this tine she apparently nad
the advantage Of the Constance, and succeeded
in reducing her lead by minute. the excite
ment was now intense. the supporters otethe
Canadian yacht feeling that the GlencSrn
n, pht still he able tn wipe out the Constances
lead NJ one minute and thirty-three seconds On
the reach to the second buoy she pointed much
better and reduced the lead Of the American
boat by forty-two seconds, and on the run nome
took off another fourteen seconds. the con.
stance. however, finished first with a lead OK
ffty-fve seconds.
Following is the official start, finish ana
elapsed time of both yachts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
n1xnN-sANrRY RoIrr POSTPONED.

DIXON-SANTRY BOUT POSTPONED.
ST. Louis. July 31.-The Dixon-ssntry boxing con.
test which was scheduled for tonight has been
indefinitely postponed, owing 10 police interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

TEDDY" HALE BEGINS A YEARS WORK.
THE IRISH RACER WILL. TRY TO GO HUNDRED
MILES DAILY FOR YEAR
London, July a,-"Teddy" Hale. no irish bicycle
racer. started from Hoiborn vinduct here to-day
in an effort 10 ride one hundred miles daily for
year. Sundays excepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

LOSES THE spoND RACE FOR THE COUPE DE
FRANCE AT CSOwFS

Cowes Isle Of Wight. July 3l.-The second OF the
three international yacht races for the Coupe de
France. held by the Temple Yacht Club was
started shortly after noon to-day. The course was
from Ryde Pier. ten miles to windward and re-
turn. A nice southeasteriy breeze was blowing
The challenger and defender OF the trophy crossed
the line as follows: The Anna, Count Boni de Cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

FollOWing Is the detailed Time OF foUHUTHE
buoys:
s,,rt-Constarce. l:2bO5; Glencairn 1;25:l0
FIRST ROUND.
First buoy--Constance i:4134; Glencarn, 1870 - -
second buoy-Constance. :55 ~ Glencalrn d;oS'-
SECOND ROUND.
First buoy-Constance 2:202i; GIencarn, 2:S?SS
second buoy-Constance. 23s05; Glencairn, -::tl5t"
third buoy-constance 2:ls00 Glencairn. 20c@.
THIRD ROUND.
First buoy--constance 3;1l 20; Glencarn. 3;l2;9o.
Second bioy-Constance 30; Glencairn, 3-l ~
Third buoy and hnsh-Cons;ance. 82s:oo; "lehoairn
8:29:55. 1ulr
The race tomorrow Will be 10 wlndWaru anu
return; distance twelve miles; outer mark, two
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati g. Brooklyn, 3. Pittsburg 7; baltimore j.
Louisville S. New-York 3. Washington. 8; Chicago. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

OFor other sport. sec page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN BEATEN II CLOSE GAME

CINCINNATI WINS BY FINE RALLY IN THE
LAST TWO MANIFESTATIONS BY THE BROOK
LYN PLAYERS WERE COSTLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

Many Of the professional riders who have fol-
lowed the lead Of the promoters who dehed the
League Of American Wheelmen. were In the city
yesterday. Most Of them were anxious 10 get d
chance TO race at the international championship
o,tns+s ar Montreal and the sensible now
realize that they cannot do unless they renounvs
their present leaders and apply for reinstatement
IN the League OF American Wheelmen. hopes were
held out 70 them that the International cycling
Association would ultimately relent and allow them
10 ride Those In position 10 kno" say tha' ho'h-
ing OF the sort is likely 10 occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

FIFTH RACE-A handicap Tor three year dds :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

Start very poor Won neatly by two lengths; 4 length
between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

Most Of the officials OF the bicycle organizations
of the district have about abandoned hope OF ever
getting any accommodations on the bro6klyh
Bridge NJ NJ. Bedding. ir, the chief consu OF the
League of American Wheelmen for this state
when seen Yesterday. said: while have not
given UP hope OF getting something on the Bridge
for wheelmen. ] must admit that the prospects OF
bright The committee appointed from the cycling
organizations are waiting hopefully expecting 10 10
structure but we have not heard anything lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
THIRD RACE-THE FLEIsCHMANN STAKES. for two
year olds: purse $1,000; allowances Five and half

oURTH RACE-For three year olds and over; selling;
500 added One mile and a furlong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01
THIRD RACE-THE ELECTRIC HANDICAP. for tw
year old rllies: 81. 600 added Six furlongs.

FOURTH RACE-THE SARAGOSsA STAKES for three
year old fllies 81 200 added; penalties and allow
ances mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

FIFTH RACE-For maiden three year oids; specis
weights: with allowances; $500 added. Five and
hall furloncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Davis. who left this q
recently Tor trip across the continent In an au
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

sion is sensible one. and proceeds
along lines that=can be Endorsed by
every thinking man, no NJ after to what
party he msy belong. The question is
in no sense partisan one, for there is
no difference CT opinion as to the vici-
GUS character of these great comb
tions OF capital and the necessity of
controlling or suppressing them. One
of the best signs of the day is the IL
cressipg interest in the matter and the
increasing number of conferences of
one kind or another-ie study the ques-
tion.- Is-is not political question but
an economic one, and nothing can lead
so directly to a right solution OF the
problem IS conferences of business
and professional men to study the sub
ject and think. out a way of reaching
the root of the evil. But to attempt to
inject the question: into party, politics
will only defeat the movement.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
To Fight the Trusts

New Orleans Picayune.
Yesterday there was meeting q
the board of trade of Representatives o
various commercial bodies for the pur
pose of inaugurating q strong move
mant to combat the trusts and com
bines which are becoming so numerou:
throughout the country, and which
threaten to force out of business mer.
chants of all classes by mOnopolizing
the handling of the many leading prod
ucts and INDUSTRIES - -.F-fT7
The meeting was called prim srily to
Masquerade movement to fight the
| trusts in this state, but it promptly as
sumed wider scope. Not only did the
meeting fully indOrse the strong reso-
| lutions recently adopted by the New
IOr1eans. Wholesale Grocers' associa-
| tion, but decided to widen the scope of
| the proposed antitrust movement by
endeavoring to draw into general
| antitrust league the merchants and
MAJ ufacturers of all the neigh boring
states, it being held that a united
movement would ultimately prove
more far reaching and effective than q
mere local movement. f. yJI-Da.a %
+ According it was resolved to call
convention of business men of the
states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Arkansas and Texas, to meet in
this city at a, time to be later. Letter
ing q formidable crusade against
trusts. To carry out this idea, commit
tees were appointed tl=1- -ns5 1.tn
While, furtheringi the movement to
inaugurate widespread opposition, the
meeting did not neglect to push purely
local opposition, but, on the contrary,
took steps to compile data for use in
urging upon the Louisiana legislature
the advisable of adopting strong and
effective antitrust legislation at it's
next session, -"y. -.- t-t -..i I7'.s
a The opposition to the trusts has re-
ceived a great inn petus within the past
few months, owing to the endless null
tiplicstion of these organizations.
Nearly every branch of industry and
nearly every staple product is now
dominated by trust, which seeks to
monopolize the particular industry or
product that it has pounced upon to
the great injury of the masses of the
population. That these combinations
are bona fide conspiracies in restraint |
of trade there can be no doubt, as
their object ts5to con troll production by |
restricting it, to secure raw mater |
ials at the lowest possible valuation, |
and to sell the, finished product st the
highest obtainatle price, thus holding |
up both producers aud consumers to
secure profits which are unwarranted
and could not be secured under the or
binary rules Of free competition. "-
These com binations have become too
powerful to be reached in any other
way than by legislation, and legisla-
lion of sufficient severity properly
meet the evil cannot be secured except
IS a. result of strong popular agitation.
The trusts, as is we'll known,u use money
RELY to influence Legislation: hence it
s only by the strictest sort of vigilance :
md by constant popular pressure that ,
legislation, whether state or
ational: can be secured. The local If
aerchants ave taken the proper steps
0 arouse the people, and an energetic j.
rosecution of their proposed plan of {
perations is sure to bear good fruit. TC
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

IN the Link and Pin department to-
day there is an account of an accident
on the Southern Pacific which might
have resulted dissstrously. This is
the third time 1the same train has met
with the same kind of an accident, the
trouble being the absence of any signal
to indicate whether the switches are
open or closed. This negligence on
the part of the company is criminal,
and is likely to result in a terri BILE &C
cident some day unless suitable signals
are provided, CGJ 1911 - iisJI
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

The report of the United States Geo
logical Survey on the production of
stone in this country in 1898 shows a
total valuation of S3S, 260,354, an in
crease of more than 81, 600, 900 over that
of 1897. There was an increase in the
value of every stone expect marble,
which fell slightly below the 1897 pro-
GuctiOp.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

IF there is any misunderstanding be-
tween the military authorities in the
Philippines and the mem bers of the
civil commission, as reported, there
cannot be doubt in the minds of any
as to the duty of the civil commission
to give way to Gen. Otis until the re-
bellion is suppressed. Then will be
the, time for the civil commission to do
its work, calling upon the military
authorities merely for the necessary
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29

IN view of the very drastic legisla-
ltion put forth by the late legislature in
the effort to suppress trusts, it is q
wonder that some mem Der: did not
Introduce q bill to have the inscrip-
ton on the silver dollar changed be-
cause threads, SIN God we trust"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-29
support.

7 THERE is said to be more joy among
the angels of heaven over one sinner
that repenteth than over ninety and
nine that need no repentance. =, But
somehow the republican party does not
seem to have worn out the cymb balls
making merry over PETERS return to
the fold. Maybe that is because the re-
publican party are not angels zJr...f.E