davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
,TWENTY- FOUR PAGES.
ANOTHER STORM CENTERl

The peace OF Europe is likely TO be dis
turbed again at any time by the trouble
which is brewing IN tho Transvaal, the
Boer republic In South Africa. Not until
tho conditions are radically changed there
VIII the danger Of rebellion followed by
English intervention be removed.
There is hardly a despotism on earth
or Boer government exercises over the
Uhtlanders, or Outsiders" The latter
comprise thousands OF English and Amer
leans and other foreigners, mostly living
at Johannesburg. They own millions of
dollars worth OF property chiefly the rich
gold fields. and are made to contribute
heavily to the expenses of tha republic
sp-called. but are denied any participation
whatever In the government, They are
refused citizenship by tho Bosr oiigarchy,
which Is as insolent as 1t is tyranuical
II Is a case OF taxation and absolute con-
trol OF the richest and most intelligent
residents OF the country without rcpresen-
tation.
Such narrowp Obey on the part OF the
Beers has very naturally occasioned cease
less murmuring and agitation by the Tit
lan,ers. but their efforts to obtain the
political rights to which they are entitled
have so far proved nbortlve. As the ma
jority Of them are Anglo Saxons, however.
y Is evident that revolution will be the
inevitable result and that only bloody
struggle will settle tho troubles. unless,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
a Heartiess Bin Collector.

we came across a fellow 'tother day
who seemed to be at outs with the wide
world ana the bill collector. He was over
heard mnttering to himself in something
IKE this strain: The maa who comes
to collect bin In the weel, preceding
Christmas ought to DO crucifica He is not
human being. He can have neither fam.
NY nor friends nor hone for this world
or the world to come. Has he never heard
q Christmas presents? Does he not Know
pnat the shorter tho purse the moe nun,en,
gus are the stockings to be filled? Does
ne not understand that Santa Claua. whd.a
MaKing no direct charge for his presents.
expects TO be entertained eli tha sarne'
ana frequently the entertainment costa more
than the presents are worth? DID re
never hear OF poor relations? Has he no
Essnrd for the courtes.es due between
inendsy And to bring a hill in Chrlstmas
week--that man Is a PHILIPPINE ana o,rrhs
to be Maylaid and murdered"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Happy New Ysas 70 aili
There 4 always feeling q sladnsss
and Of hops ~ We pass another mile post
In the Journey. Anticipation Il kesnss
sntoymens than realization. the future 4
always painted In the brightest colors Z,
our command.
No matter what our Shortcomings may
have becn in INC year that ID gone. W ii.
ways expect to b. better in the year open.
INK uron us. II failure bas besn our lot IN
the past, nature Offers III Z degree Of com.
pensataon IN the hops mat success Will
come after awhile. n We have been ths
victims Of sorrow and misfortune Ia one
year. We tr,ist to be happy N the succeed
ing year.
The transition from the old TO the new Il
but an inapprcciable span Of time in one
sense. and yet how much does this brief
change typify and promise! What toll and
'.''''' .fO ouriea
"na' ''.'o''e1 ana joys
are expected from the new! As each sue
49, 'Aso Vne MINNIE
p'''' e"'n .se" iesr oA" us
n.. aope Anu generous promise
. 'l's uoAsn''ui uncertainty whdcn
80 u''O'on unu nopc c'o'ne WITH tho ruli-
s' 'a-e '''"us 70 view isar its
- - IVY W" 0narac'cr' ~ - onis
'''.s ''' 20 W eA''"'" VIII" enthusiasm
~ sA' f,ns OUT 'ne o'o' ring "a
- 80
'e-' 'nas ''' sone nus oesn no'S-
o' ~ "'s'ois' ~ mas 1een
= 4"'"' ''o'" our pea'epu' iso'"''on ana
ts' $3.50 WI anu CONQUEST anu
800 ' oonp'''@''ons ~ mas opened
~ S.'s ~ 'A' ''a''oa' as never oelofe 20
80 $50 ''os ''ou''eS' OUT phenotnena'
- e'Sp'''e'' WV s'"n' so''e,'s'i ana posA' :
~ ue'''ny' iucre nave oeeh inc usual
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
NOTE AND CoMM n q

Austin Texas. December so.--Attorn.v oo,.
,r,s crane today. IN tho Travis county dis
tie Texas ana New s orIsrr snslty suits sganst
against the. Galveston. Harrisburg ana San
antonio RAILROAD for refusal 10 permit ths
e sss,ss .Hs;r Soos.p g
nn9 e. The minimum penalty in each case -
- slse ana the maximum $500. and the statute
c CSr,rfe ~ nat ssparses otien.e can Be
Ming Of tho auit. .As" sus
This action comes pretty near "a b.,nv
persecution, Il must " remembered that
the railway cOmpsniss advised the oommts.
slou that their books end scceunts were Oman
70 the fullest ana fresat Investigation by any
duly aecseditsd aren't Of the commission. hut
that circumstances warranted the companies
n 1snyin& 70 Mr.. Underniil Access to thplr
cfecsA ~ latter Gsnklsman Il a. * am
plsys q The companies IA question. ana Tie
basis - ~ objection 70 his cfnciatinx as ey-
part - ~ ocnnpction named grew out az
dinspncea which became acuteay personal 4,
their nature cotpeident with his retir. ment
from euch servics. TIE Post kncus nothing
q ~ nNstp q these elnsrsuees. ana Il 4
not nscessasy y rpfer y them hero further
than e susEsst thaA whstsvsr they may BE-.
~ etaes of Texas through liz law Officers
shenle net - maas party to them. Ana
= lcoks vesy nucA like His Il about What Is
betnx done Mr. uncerhill. acting Tor the
eerm'asloo. aftsmpted 70 force : distastesul
psrhonality % these business institutions.
ana. falling IN his purposA he attorney gem
ere' would now punish ~ roads Tor thsfs
teeseFsty II asssstlns { ssnesaily rscoenlsed
r'sh e rsasoasble ara ssspsctsul ooasidcr,-
sea. 1pis WI ~ q y al. The people Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
THE COTTON SITUATION.

A few weeks ago Mr.. Henry Neill issued
his annual cotton CIRCULAR. in which he
estimated tho United Statcs cotton crop
at 10000. 900 bales, and predicted that such
a phenomenal yield added to last years
large surplus would give the world more
cotton than It could possibly consume. ana
that much lower prices than then prevail
ing would DO the result
In commenting upon this circular at that
time The Post stated that whiic the big
yield predicted by MI Neil might be real
izod, there WAS nothing In the situation to
warrant any further decline IN the price
OF cotton; that the world needed q big
crop and that the low quotations then
exxsting would insucs much invsstment
buying Of the staple.
Since then tho immense amount Of COT
ton brought into sisht, and the unusually
heavy receipts, every dap for the part
month. would indlcats that Mr.. NeIll had
not cversstamatsd the crop to any great
extent, though Il Il possible that the total
will BE- few hundred thousand bales b.
low biz maximrm. The price. howsvsr. has
Gradually a1vanced curing ths past two
months. ana present quotations are about
So per pound above TIE lowest u the
ssason. equal - gain et nearly n per
ba3e.
Whether thia advance ean b naasntainsd
A ~ faes & ooatiuusd hssvy reesipts ana
: very bearash feeling In speculative mar.
Irsts = : diGieuk Qnsstaca = apswsr aAd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Mr. Un0efhli can. To contend otherWIpe. q
the eoemttsItn seems to Be doInk by IL,
rtsnnso insjstence in this case Il 70 acNnowi.
edge n wskknels For inslnnce, Undsshii
might die 81 move out OF the country. There
IL nc jus(icc IN these suite and they ouxh'
not to have been brousht.
The Chicago Times Herald corrccts the NILS.
! take Of Texae contemporary ~ explaining
that the stock Of money In the United Stats,
ccjned or issued, In July last. was 1851 49,, !.
re- Psr, Fl Which was l. Che we sn
net amount In circulation. Estims'lrs ~
population OF the country At 74,522,0o thts
gives a per capita circulation OF s-4.Gv. ---sal
Antonio Express.
That calls to mind nm Incident related 10
Tho Post recently by prominent Houston
gentleman. He sald no went to New York
to borrow some money and based his applIca-
tion on the fact that II could not be had In
Texas. He got what he wanted, but subse-
uuently whom he met the New York fnancinr
the latter remarked: II don't wonder that
you can't get money down there; 1 see your
banks. by their statements, keep on hand an
average reserve OF a per cent" This is an
illustration on limited scale OF how the
per capita circulation per capltntes.
~
=
on the New York journal. II Is liable to ruin
the Journals circulation. The Posts cir
culrtion In New York State must be immense.
LII Grange News.
Bigger than you think-the Herald and th,
World and the Times quote very freely from
The Post. Seer
Friends Of La Porte are advised to read
the proceedings OF conEress for tho next few
weeks. and should az appropriation be passed
~ rt, t.xt<s Hat aerxtx
ana Galveston. they can clap their hands and
hsiloa Hurrah for La Porte!'--La Porte
Chronicle.
Yes. and all Texas and all the great North
western territory can hurrah. too!
This L. not only a recognition OF Mr.. woot-
en's ability. but u IL an Acknowledgement
that entertaining views Mt varinnce from the
majority opinion 10 not outlawry In Texas.
Mr.. Wooten's ideas about the monetary stand
ard have nothing TO do with his usefulness
as member OF the State legislature. and II
la to be hoped that The Posts catholic cx-
preston Is representative OF democratic lib
crafty in State affairs. Galveston Tribune
What the Tribune Gays Is true, but reference
to Thursdays Post will reveal the fact that
Mr.. Wooten has made 1t known that no has
been a Chicago platform democrat all the
way. and was never n gold standard advo-
cate.
Theodore Heine. the artist who caricatured
Emperor William, and his trip 70 the Holy
ment. 1t is n good thing for The Houston
Pos: that such 4 law is not In force In this
country. otherwise its Mckinley cartoons
might get 1t into trouble. --Luling Signal.
The Post has been advised that the presi-
dent enjoys these little pleasantries at his
expense.
~ nm n short hrnad man on,d cor,tor
Vest the other day, but my enemies say my
speeches are both long and narrow
Don't know about that; but no man will
deny that they arc hot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
consiaer tn. consequ.nc...

while the United States is boastina II
NssIns the Philippine islands from Spain
"a American soldier dare not 70 beyond
sne range Of the Manila forttfications. rbs
A Annasea years consumed BY tho hardy
snousd make Uncle Sam think twice befnra
e. arrows an army Of sl3 per month sal.
uicrs into the wilds Of the Philippinas ~
snsase barbarous people 10 q sueriIia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Wallisville Age.
re age cook Is probably the only cook
= america that has Shakespeare Junius
ard Aacauiay Tor kitchen comnsn,ors y
We ree0 the ingredtents a the wisnhcS:
sssSsen n AArhsth = Ne preparss Is,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

81 S. PM i. t 1Ijf1 1t ,TI4.-'<I'
| ny q. q. l9OR1 -
| Was6s0xtou. Deos,ulber ~.
caeo cIty council. - Shita 49,
u fsarr,son pI4v~Aa = ornsri
NAV VET ttrn ~ 70 - Il Nsl2
nortance. II may masrs yxa,,s ~ -
r,xon : Natlonal f,rt,rs 4 osrn q. ID
who s,aIieve MIN "a s. 4 ~. a,,S2|
Graf ~. s,rcadv i3nax,nr ~.
nrvan,a yor ~ 6en,ocnat,c $500 {''1
vice president a 1900. B,tonr q
az t,i,ocsa br,aent COM,
,sta cn.,ruan ~ tha Aeno<,.<.,32I
cf n.raa crrnm:gtrk al ruior1
mo t@s otp,sr dav shan yssrcx-,-, W.
good 4 democrat q any man w
| HARRISON for vice president - =;
| ike ! lot Of other ueopl, 4hat -
renomlnase prv.n ana ~ 49, Sl3
end man on the tscket from ~. r
West where ~ have ! 0shttns c,s3
win. That the East Il wesdded q r D.
idcd and that ~ have - cAnnc. RI
~''N s.> .''' a 49, ~ a..
i'vn $500 NJ
esei' @' -
possibility. It ts 70 ths effeck I
-. !. ,,s,n... 80 =. 49, IN r.;
mayor ~ Sni'aso snu eee 81!
uiaAily 1asa'i NAYS e1'olss - ~
uN'It ~ repslu.u'o sno inv
O. io0o' =. - y - 80 nv L. 3!
-live' 'Mf ons'r s1ees " = IT,
easter" oeniuclss un W. ~ ~ 49,
wons ana noan'nste a. - nsa
ue'lo ea .,'Ae' ~
Mr. fiarr'so cAi. = - ue'llo Il =
ver anu orner caluinal p'uuSp'es
elicaso platiofin au cne Wcss ano
uurn 10 n 70 nase eSa'eA piAce 9!l5
tNAsI "iln MI o'Ao. - a.
Weai' u INIT tiarr''son tnanA1 ne 80
o'N wild MT SuoAer pil'1 .ion n
az perfect hoerty 70 ery' Du' me wlA q
mas gone against naro eSns petosD3
is SIX monpns oioer. me truo dive g.
cfats VIII controi une next Nationaa
ventlcn ana nominate canoloAtee e1slI
ola plaoiorm wsen some sdnS'ons enS|
suppractions' OF eise am mucn misq
m the manner OF men VINO are ieeas}2
ehe party wnom meet mere.
80 49,
- = W. - ,n a.s ~
e - jams ~
...-
- 80 r = u
-. - - 80 g - : b.
-. .en. 49, go
-, -, . a. 'si
~ H.
-. :. = 80" s.s3
=. - o1 ~ 80 4 I!
~, - - $500 ". 49, :. G
.,..,.,.. 80 h.
:. - - '--' =, -.S|5
-. -.s' -. p - 49, =
~, ,,,. -. ~ .sAAN.-H Is
!. - ~ - . N--e 49,
.,an ..-.s. q . -. -.
s,.-.SS.N
,o,,,,,,.,,. 49,. = $500 s....s5
- -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Man shoWla NJ Lllkswiss.
Pittsburs Gazette. +;
The moon ut full Tuesday aiGe
hid ~ tace. good example ~ neQ|
n full n Cbsb{mas ~ ~ - ~ Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Tho wide-awnke citizsns Of BRENNAN are
going 70 take hold Of the tobacco industry In
an organized and systematic way. The to-
brcco lands and tobacco culture In South
Texas offer magnificent opportunities for :
new and profitable industry that should add
greatly to the prosperity and wealth Of this
section within a very few years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Aftei all the recent gush by the admnis-
tratlon and by southerncrs who would have
thought that Fltshugh Lee would have been
banished to the Cuban jungle back OF Ha-
vana?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

1nsa eeuss o'AN He leoks ever II. seiS
go = - ~ = last - ssa,ly g. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01
Telephone Numbers: | s sss:s.:: n:

- e1(yy-ItA ~ 3 Selsvevsl = an paFt q re
Is "A ~ 81 carriers. pes north, os.oes ths0e months
oS.ci3 slx me,ahs. e6.oei eNs ysar, efs.ee.
NJ Tbeo1oss BsrnH has charge - me city
flseu2eueq and toIl1csins. MsSsrA Theodore
0osiRed ccllectoss o. all city Bills (both adverts-
z hG And subscripuon) and no money should ~
ND 10 any one othsf than hose named. unless
i special Wslttcn authority signed BY the business
manager u shown. Al accounts Of any Size
should b paid ~ ehsck IN favor Of Ths Hous-
eon Printing Company.
Viii please nonfy the ofaes promptly. Every
paper y expected b ~ delivered not later thAa
6jo o'clock .. n
( Cnder no eirrpm stances viii srdsrs efven By
smployes on he sffles Be- fecognlssd and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

HOUSTON, SUNDAY, JANUARY j, 1880
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

In view Of recent remarks Of Mr.. Carnegie
tho republicans arc sounding tho alarm and
warning the people against the dangers OF !
Doodle campaign by tho democrats In io0o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

The now year calls for q new constitution
Tor Texas. by January. 1900. we ought to be
operating ~ State under new and broader
ana np-to-datc twentieth century charter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

The Houston Port Is in II again this charm
Ing Sunday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

II would have been a graceful ana tactful
act to have invited old Gomez to Havana to-
day as guest OF the Americans, to see the
Spanish flag como down
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

A cotton factory at Webster! We'll. now
whs. do you think Of THAR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

What will Texas DO for itself during the
now year In the why Of Industrial develop
nent? VIII we continue to serve Eastern
manufacturers and outside inlddlemen or will
we at lust begin to lay the foundations OF our
perdebcc?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

4 Lieutenant IIobscn has como 70 look Into
the kissing in some Of our colonies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

or course Armour a Co. plead mot guilty
to the ''embalmed beef" charge. 1t Is no
Armour's certificate but Armour's beef tina
will decide the case
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

AS near as II can BIO figured cut. the repub-
leans and HannacTpts are indignant at Mr..
bryan because Mr.. Carnegie has announced
that ne will. In a certain contingency. sup
port him for president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

The Cnbans are entitled to high praise for
rocketins the act Of petty tyranny by Gem
eral Brooke as practically ~ they have done.
Tho general can be trusted 70 furnish them
with plenty OF occasions for great self-control
In the iInmAdiata future
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

The American flag goes up over Morrc
cnste at Havana today. This emblem of lib
city, Of FREQ asscmblage and FREQ speech, how.
ever. Will float over populace that has beer
denied the privilege Of testifying Its gratitude
and gladness at the change
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

4 lleg o1les l0ssssa lss13eee 49, = nhless
lcG1lnk, NV York (1Ne S. C, peskviM H.
sfs S' s:ss. & ,ss Sc s's;s sss29 -
' s:.:s ssi:.. s ss::s. II :y:s:s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Spain Is fearful that England has designs
on what Lis left Of tho Spanish empire. Eng
Land rarely busies herself over the bones OF
other peoples feasts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

A nember-eiect predicts thnt the new Texa.
legislature will be working, not talking
body. May BIO 80. but we have an idea tina
there will be several members who will man
ago to discmbark some OF their Views bcfor,
the session is even half through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

New leaves for turning will be In demand
todny. After day or 30. however. they can
be procured in secondhand Job lots and with
chrome for the taking.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

When tho flag goes up at Havana today Is
1t to float there forever. or will some .'un-
patriotic" American dare at some time In the
future to withdraw ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

u is hoped that Mr.. Csfnegiss awakening
impulse OF a broader patriotism Will secure
tho government somewhat better armor con-
tracts hereafter Mr.. Carnegie should know
that faith without works is dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Among tihe n,nary =, ~,
veaa -. sae papeis Oh she Peoples bank
psnns, 49,. .rom Tue s'ate treasurer of
ca. 49, an" aaa p'eas'ns .ne money OF the
ana ~ h,s ~ p, ssuu4s no.es OF quay
rln.ns,., SOU Nacnaia' VINO was his
dis,,,cs .,,srns, 4o se amounts. The
t,ms =. a. no q rn.,adelpnia at that
NJ or,n a $3.50 =. aianam' and one Of
Az S, In sOast 'udses was J. Gay Cor
men ana ANA .c,,n ma9m ,s were bitter anti-ouay
the assets :, NJ. $500 $3.50 vuno among
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-01

Among the presents received during
holiday season Of gift-gtving, i q ua
present sent to Congressman r, o.
GrafIenreid from two edmiring ~
Messrs, Jim Nal OF Wolf CITY. Texas
Frank Weaver OF Fort Worth and foFI
Of Rockwall county and Hoplctns 81
u is an ebony cane Vita messlys
head upon which is carved his MANS
surmounted with an xmbossed black q
embiemauc OF the name BY which
best known IN his district. It u : II
fui and costly kilt ami v prizsd high)
Mr. De Graifenreid, byswA n 4 = ~
shown to his friends here IN
The times., 1899-08-30
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
New York at Chicago

ST LOUIS, Aug. 29.-The concluding
game OF the season between the st. Louis
and the Washington teams played at League
Park this afternoon, was witnessed by a
noisy gathering of some 900 enthusiasts
and even though the home team suffered
another defeat. there was excitement and
fun galore. Every mothers son of the Wis
iting team, except Dinneen, had his ash in
thorough working order, and gave another
prime exhibition Of batting After the bat
tie was over, the scoreboard showed thir-
teen runs for Washington. as against seven
for st. Louis. giving Arthur Irwin's com
edians three OF the four games.
Patsy Tebeau was caught shorthanded on
pitchers The Senators terrific stick work
in the first three contests had used up his
bunch. and al the last moment he sent
Donlin 10 the slab He was very Wild for
the first seven innings. Walk followed walk
and 10 vary The monotony Donlin would
occasionally hit a batter, make wild pitch.
or balk. In the first seven innings he
committed every breach of etiquette In
pitchers department. AS q starter he gave
Slagie, Mercer, and O'Brien, their bases
on four wild ones. With the corners filed
he hit McGann with slow inshoot, forcing
run No. 4 Of the afternoon over the pan
The Senators might have been at the bat
eGS Il D4Nh IlCt4l4d4 4dA LOl OAnlEl
with the bases full. II was an easy thing
for Do1lin TO gather it in, throw TO Criger,
catching Mercer. and then LOUIS throw 10
Schreck beat Freeman. completing a mosL
unexpected double play Staffords sizzling
drive TO left tailed O'BTien and McGann.
Donlin kept up the ..a by making balk.
but DirEeen was an obliging cut
Michael kept up this kind Of work for
the next six innings Then he secured con-
troll and the way the Senators laced his
slants proved conclusiEely that he had pre-
viously used great judgment in not putting
the leather over, as straight one meant
a .bingle. sure. In the eighth the visitors
batted out three more. This settled the
game beyond question. but Tebeau thought
differently. He sent Donlin to centre, Pow
ell bobbIng up on the rubber Stafford hit
TO Wallace. he and Freeman being doubled
by FAST work. The locals made q bid. two
runs resulting. Padden began the ninth
for the Fasteners by hitting for home
run With two out Slagle singled. but was
left. as Mercer was an easy cut O'Brien's
stick work was again q leading feature
This Observation-Disclosures chap has a habit os
batting al almost 1000 clip when he plays
in ST. Louis. Yesterday ne walked his first
time up, then tripled twice running. and
wound up with two drives for base each.
Donlin also worked in q qnartette OF safe
ones, his home run in the sixth clearing
the rightield bleachers on the fly. The
efore-
The times., 1899-08-30

Delehsnty. Three-base
Home run-Delehanty.
The times., 1899-08-30
Entries for Today.

Sheepshead Bay entries, August 30.
First race-For all ages; five and one
half furlongs ON main track.-Caesarion,
126; Lambent, 121; Claroba, Lady Lind
say, Acushla, 116: Gulden, SO.
Second race-For three-year- -olds and
upward: selling; one mile.-The Star OF
Bethlehem, 10; Dan Rice, 109; Estaca,
Flaxspinner, 106; Wolhurst, 105; Hardly
Handpress, Roysterer. 101; Skyscraper, 100
Third race-The Dash Stakes; for two
year-olds; FIVE furlongs on Futurity
course.-Mesmerist, 127; st. Finnan, War
ing, Stuart. 10; Primrose Day, Lady I'm
cas-, 1O7; Montanic, 107; Radford Toddy,
104; Musette, 101.
Fourth race-The Ocean Handicap; for
three-year-o and upward; one mile
Voter 124; Imp, 123; Swiftmas, 121; Pre-
vious, lis; Kinnikinic, 116; Maxine, IA;
Tragedian, 113; Batten, Thomas Cat, 112;
Cambrian, Charentus, Half Time, 109 To-
luca, los; Lady Lindsay, 1903; Clonsilla,
o.
Fifth race-For maiden two-year-olds;
selling; five furlongs; Futurity COURSE
Salamagundi. Strathmaker, 10S; Mordelmo,
Pactarla, 106; Reynolds, Angle, 104; Sir
Ellerslie, 1903; Kindred, Kipling, Lavega,
Prestige, Specific, 102; McLemore, 99; Roy
al Sterling, Golden Sceptre, 81; Maidstone,
o.
Sixth race-Handicap; for three-year-
olds and upward; two miles on rf-Box.
121; The Bachelor, 120; Knight of the Car
ter, lis; Semper Ego, III; Latson, 104 +;
George Boyd, los; Maid of Harlem, 1903;
Spurs, 95.
The times., 1899-08-30
LOUISVILLE.

1Nc-baff hife-Nrcss, j
hits-Leact, Wagner. J