davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
Entries mt Gravesend.

GRAyEsEND June 2.-Euries for Monday
races:
First racc-Hurdle Handicap; for three-ycar-
olds and upward; and three-quarter miles:
seven hurtiles-Gov. Griggs, 16f DIR. Eich-
berg, l52; Lakeland I52; Maze, 40; Hardy c.,
1856; Athamas, 1870; Charagrace, 1872; Foolhardy,
100.
Second race-For two-ycar-olds; selling: five
furlongs.-Bowen, l1i Beau Gallant. los; Golden
Prince l0i; Educate, l0i; Quiz ii, 81; Moor,
1Ol; The Buecolt, 10i; Alara, l06; Glen Nellie,
1907 Lambkin, 30; Bob Baker 1o6.
Third race-For maiden e-year-olds; one
mile and seventy yards.-Beautiful, 10Y; Long
Isle, l12: Red Path, 100; Launcewood, ll2; Good
morrow. 1o7; Rochester, 10I; orcntos, III; Oket-
tie, lI2.
Fourth race-The Criterion Stakes; for FLY two
year-olds; four and one-haf furlongs.-lda Corbey,
Princess Pepper. Caps and Bells. Bramble Bush.
Empress of Beauty. Maiden Lane, Luerana, Add,
Janice, Ashes, Mary Mccoy, Aneedote. III each.
Fifth race-For threeyear.olds and upward;
handicap: one and one-sixteenth miles.-Ham-
mock, 10i: Ten Candles. l0i; Jack Point, 100;
Montanic. 100: Hardly IS; Lludcman 30; knight
of the Garter, 1DS Kilogram, los; Charentus, 1l3;
Maxine Gomez III; Firearm, 126; Kinnikinic,
1l5; Survivor. III.
Sixth race-For threcyear-olds and upward;
selling about six furlongs.-Gaze, 1Ol; Tfnge,
106; Her l-adyship, 81; Touraine, lO3; Prince
Richard, 107; Marbehead, 10; Pcardy, 1n5;
Kamara, l0l The Amazon, 80; Manitoban, 100;
Village Pride, 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Results of today's races;
track slow:
First race-For threc-ycar-ods; selling; one
mile and seventy yards. Irish Jewel tSails), 9
to /, won; Belle Simpson PowelD, to |, sec
ond; Duke of Marlborough (Stevens), 5 to 2,
third. Time, 1:49 IL
Second race-For iour-ye arolds and inward
selling; and one-half miles. Rushaelds
Clorse), to l, won; School Girl (DominicLl
to 3 second; Abusive (MeGinn), to l. third.
Time, 2:39.
Third race-For three year-olds and upward:
six and one-haf furlongs. Easter Gard Cvititoc),
to 5, won; Morris Volmar tDominicl). even,
second; Iron Chancellor q. 7. Wood, S to /.
third. Time, % Ia
Fourth race-rhc Club Members Handicau. for
three-year-ods and upward; one and one.qnarter
miles Pinochle %. T. Wood, to l. won:
Found DominickD, TO /, second; Pink Coat
Vsn Duzen), to ). third. Time, 2;O7 ii
Fifth race-For thTee-year olds and upSs5rd.
handicap; six furlongs Algol VanDuzen) >
to l. won; Greenock Ct. Burns) to 2. second.
Judge Wardell (Dominick), to ., third. Time
l:lj i-2.
Sixth race-For two-ycar-olds; selling; FIVE fur.
longs. Small Jack (McGinm, o to ). won; Hurry
Dominick), to 2, second; Frenchie (Watson5.
IL 10 /, third. Time, 1:03
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
Entries at Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, June 2.-Entries for Mondays
races:
First race-For three-year- olds; selling; non.
winners in 1900; one mile.-Praetorian, l22; Mac
cabee, 1l2; Lake Mills, ll2; Sites 107; Annis
Palmer. 10Y; The Bobby, l0i; Lydia s., 107.
Second race-For four year-olds and upward;
six furlongs.-Hermoso, l2i; Nobleman. III;
Bangle, III; Orimar, III; Miss Ross, 100; Tyrba,
lO9; Fly By Night. 100.
Third race-Handicap Steeplechase; for three
year-olds and upward; short course.-Globe II,
1866 Lord Chesterfield, li3; Monita, 40; Zuiallig,
1876; Van Brnnt, l3j; Viking 1875; Durmard, 1873;
Frond, 1870; Becky Rolfe, lbs.
Fourth race-The Juvenile Stakes; for two year
olds; five turlongs.-Garry Herman, 12l; Miss
Bennett. 100; Silvcrdale, us; sortie, 113.
Fifth race-fOr threcyelr-olds and upward /;
selling; and one-eighth miles. -liandpress,
Ill; Jirnp, l0I Trimmer 107; Nincennes, 10i;
Vain. 1Oi: Star Chamber g2; Thomas Carey, 50.
Sixth race-For iour-year-olds and upward one
mile.-Tcucer, 10; Tenby, 10; Molo, 10; Great
Bend, 10; Title, 10Y; Rinaldo, i0I; Strangest,
1906; Gold Fox, 1885, Donna Rita, los; Hub
Prather l0l; Lady Meddesome l0l.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
Local Baseball League.

The Y. NJ. C. A. baseball team will play
its second game in the league series at
National Park tomorrow afternoon. a 4:4o
o'clock. The association lads will have for
their opponents strong aggregation OF
ball players representing Alexandria. The
visitors have been greatly strengthened
since their game with the Corcorans. On
Decoration Day, having signed some we'll
known ball players who recently played in
the Virginia League. They will give the
Christian Association men a hard rub.
Nicholson, who pitched such pretty game
against the Rockvilles on the 30th, will
probably officiate in the box for the local
boys. With Herring to fall back on In
case of sudden familiarity with the rain
bow shoots that Nicholson is famed for.
the association will hold its own at the
head of the league.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
RAIN CAUSES A TIE.
Georgetown and Pennsylvania Score
One Run Each.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Georgetown
and Pennsylvania played tie game Of six
innings here today. When one Georgetown
player was out in the seventh a thunder
storm broke and the game was called. 1t
was pretty game and well played. Penn
sylyania scored one run in the second ca
Jones' single, Browns sacrifice, wild
throw by Moran, and Whites fly. George
town scored her run in the fourth on
Davis fly to right field, which Huston
allowed to bound over his head, and Col
den's out to right field. AS Nick"
Young failed to have an umpire on the
ground Bucky Vail cfIiciated. The score.
Il. II. L.
Georgetown .. 0 o OIL 3
Pennsylvania .-........ o OIL /
Batteries-white and Claussen; Layton and
Flayell.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03

to be good support to- the hustIing short
fielder.
The outfield is playing well together, and
McManaway is proving a valuable back
stop, while Karus is one of the best twirl-
ers the Z. A. C. has ever had, and will be
even more valuable when he gets into his
hitting" stride.
The next league game scheduled for the
team is with the Corcorans, for next
Wednesday.
COrcOrnn Cadet Corps.
The baseball contingent OF the Corcoran
Cadet Corps continued its winning streak
Decoration Day by defeating the Alexan-
dria team, and Manager Edwards believes
now more than ever that he has pen
nant winner
Stanley pitched a great game for the
Cadets, but one hit being made off him.
Several new players have been added to
the team and it is now well balanced with
Sherman. catcher; Stanley. pitcher; jack
son. first; Elicit second; Hamacker, third;
Nixon. short Moriarty left; Zell or Wa
pie centre, Donovan and Vogt, right. This
was the lineup Wednesday last.
In nex' Wednesdays game with the
Eastern Athletic Club the nine will con-
sist of the above players with Maple to
pitch. He is considered one of the best
southpaws in the District. The substitutes
are: Martin, McGlue. Walters, Smith, Clif-
ford. and McDevitt.
Capt. Joe Guista has been given full con-
troll Of the players on the field and is get
ting good work out Of his men. He is ar
ranging games with the Catholic Univer-
sity, Mount Pleasant, and Cooks Park, to
be played between league days.
The team is neatly uniformed in a buff
rift III lit t.a1t
with the name "Corcoran'' on shirt front
in blue letters.
Captain tiuista will have four new men,
crack players, after June 9. The players
complain hat the outfield at Alexandria
needs leveling and that it is full of obsta-
cles, which make fielding dangerous.
Georgetown Varsity Athletics.
The rowing department of the Athletic
Association of Georgetown University has
reconsidered its decision not to enter tine
inter collegiate regatta to be held at
Poughkeepsie, June 80. The crew is show
ing such marked improvement in every
way that at the last moment it was de-
cided to adhere to its original intention
and go and make its initial trial for aqua
tic honors.
1t will back up to the starting line with
Pennsylvania, Cornell. Columbia, SYRIA
cuse, and Wisconsin. Quarters have been
secured for the crew and subs near
Poughkeepsie and in a week or two all
hands will move toward the Hudson.
This year the 'blue and grey had
smaller representation than ever before at
the collegiate championships. and
with Duffy cut out of the chance to win
points, but few were scored. The men
who will be sent to Paris are taking hard.
ea3 nest practice and will keep it up to the
day of leaving for the other side, and
Trainer Foley is confident that his charges
will make a good showing.
o. P. SCHMIDT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03

Tigris, ol; vesper Light, 90; H;rocker. 90; Tulla
Fcnso. 81; Algol. 1l9; Harry DUKE. 90
Third rlcc-For two-yedr dds; five f,Irlongs.-
Sophie s.. 1o5; Skipwith los; Siintora, lbs;
The Mecca, 10; AMBROSE. los: Dangerline, los;
Siddora Il3; Miss Fora. ITO; Darlene. l0j
urth race-For three ycar.ods and upward /;
one mile.-Kings Highway, 1885, Russell r., 81;
Silent Friend. 81; Moroni, 1O6; Tom Gilmore,
81; Helen IL. Gardner, lol; Tick Full, 81; Pr
nochle. 1O6.
handicap: six furlongs. Mulhall, 90; Fire
side, 1os Loving Cup, ia; Celeste Dor, 90;
hummer, l02; DR.. Carr, %.
Sixth racc-For -four. year-olds and upward ;
selling; six furlongs.-Ben Boy ll2; Ned Wickes
ll2; Bertha Nell. lOT; Apple Jack. l12; Lain.
loT. Diggs. 100; Necklace, 107; Queen Esther,
105: Eulalie. lO1; La Mascotta, 1O7; Imp Loiterer
liz; Also Ran ii, l07.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
EYE &''EAR
DR.. Wilson's Treatment
Free This Month.

Blindness is prevented ,asd cured with
out the use of the knife by DR.. Wilson'S
treatment. Send for particulars or call at
office. Deaf mutes are made to hear and
all kinds of deafness are positively cured
by DR.. Wilson's treatment. Descriptive
circular. with references, sent free to any
address. Consultation and treatment dur
ing this month free National Association
of Physicians and Surgeons, rs 18th
ST. N. W. Washington; 1905 Arch
Street, Philadelphia; 2i0 Fifth Avenue,
New York; IS Boylston Street, Boston. Of
fee hours at Washington: Week days, $3.50
a. m. to p. M; Sundays and holidays, 10
a. m. to / p. m.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
How the Clubs Stand.
PIRATES PLAYED FOR RAIN.
Phillies Persisted, However, and
Won In a Walk.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-Philadelphia
easily defeated Pittsburg this afternoon IL
a game which was chiefly noticeable for
the Fabian tactics of the visitors, who. to
avert defeat, played for rain At the
end of the fourth inning time was called.
To make it legal game, it was only
necessary 10 retire three of the Pittsburs
ers. President Dreyfus and Secretary Pull
liam ordered Clark to hasten the game to
a conclusion. but Clark declared that he
was manager of the team, and would do
as he saw fit. The rain ceased for while
and play was resumed, but Immediately
after the Pittsburg side had been retired
the rain came down in sheets. ending fun
Their play. Attendance, 5000 The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
PRINCEToN'S EASY VICTORY.
Yale Ball Team No Match for the
Nassau Players.

Nassau Players.
NEW HAVEN, June 2.-Princeton this
afternoon outbatted and outplayed Yale at
baseball, and Won by score of to g.
For Yale the result was big surprise
Robertson, the Yale pitcher, held out for
seven innings. Then he weakened The
Tigers were waiting for this chance. They
hammered out three runs in the eighth
and two in the ninth. Yale began to make
errors and every time she made a slip
Princeton scored a run. Captain Hide
brand, by superb batting. added greatly to
the work OF his team. The score:
II. II. Z.
Princeton . 90 0109 II 30 u 4
Yale . o 0 / 9 o O-3 8
Batteries-II ildebrand and Kafer; GaGyin, Rob-
ertsou and Cunha.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
BATTING HoNoRs EVEN.
Boston and st. Louis in n Ten-InninE
Smuggling Match.

BOSTON, June 2.-After ten innings of
exciting play Boston finally took the first
of the st. Louis series on the home
grounds. The visitors had the game in
their own hands until the sixth inning,
when good stick work on the part of the
locals piled up six runs. making the score
II to 10. In the eighth st. Louis had a
batting streak. netting them five runs, but
Boston tailed four in their half of the
ninth, and tied the score. Tenpey scored
the winning run in Boston's half of the
tenth inning. The score:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03

Left on bases-BostOn, 81; St. Louis p First
base on balls-of Dineen, 6; off Lewis, 3; off
Powell, 3; off Jones. 3 Struck out-By Dinecn,
2; by Powell, /; by Jones. l.. Home runs-Donlin,
Long. Three-base bits-Donlin. Keister, Tenney.
Two-base hits-Stahl, 2; Freeman, ,; Criger,
bases-Donovan, McGann, Hamilton, Collins,
Duty. Double play-Tcnney and Lowe Hit by
pitcher-By Dineen, /; by Pit,ingcr, 2; by Jones,
/. Wild pitchfs-Lewis, /; Jones, J. Passed ball
Robinson. Umpire-Enslie. Time of game-3
hours and IS minutes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03

First base by errors-Philadelphia 1. Left on
bases-Pittsburg. 4: Philadelphia, 3. First base
on bails-of Fraser. ,; off Lever. g. Struck
out-By Fraser, l; by Lever. /. Two-base hit
Cooley. Sacrifice hit-Slagle. Stolen bases
Chiles, Ritchey- Wild pitehes-Leever ,. I'm
pre-o'Day. Time OF game--l hour and so min
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
Scores of College Games.

At Cambridge, Harvard Freshmen, S; Yale
Freshmen, 4.
Al Easton, Pa, Lafayette, j. Carlisle Indians, 2.
At West Point, West Point. 10; Columbia, 3.
At Amherst. Lehigh. s; Amherst, 8.
AT Williamstown, Williams, Il; Wesleyan, 8.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03

Manners carry the world for a moment; char
actcr for all tines" The pure qualities OF Heu
rich's beers are the chief character Of Maerzen.
Senate and Lager, and they win the people at ali
times. Phone G3i, Arlington Bottlirg Co., for
a case of Heurichs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03

''Life without laughing is dreary blank. -
It's mighty hard to laugh when you drink some
cheap. inferior beer brewed of substitutes, and
not of proper age. Try a bottle of Heurich's
Maerzen, Senate. or Lager. and life will be cDe
continuous smile. Phone 63l. Arlington Bot
tlinO ca for n case
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
AMONG THE ATHLETES
High, Class Performances in Track
and Field Events.

Secured for American
Entrants in Olympinn Gnmes-LO-
cal Baseball LeaEue-Y. NJ. c. A.
Tennis TOurncy-COrcOrans Latest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOnt Crew.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-03
Eastern Athletic Club.

The baseball team of the Eastern Ath-
letic Club began its season with rush.
and promises soon to be, if it is not al
ready, in winning form and at least as
strong as last year. its victory over the
G. p. o. on Friday showed that.
Nenable proved his title to being the star
shortstop of the League when in the game
on Decoration Day with the G. p. o. he
accepted eleven chances without an error,
and Rri"ar- McCl'lau, and Rnah n----a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Mrs. Annette Van Horn of Houston
Was Elected President.

San Antonio, Texas, April 21.-Tne
Texas Woman's Relief Corps held its am
nual election OF officers today as follows:
President, Mrs. Annette Van Horn OF
Houston; senior vice president, Mrs. Mary
Sherman Allen OF Dallas, junior vice
president, Mrs. Emar Kline OF San An
tonic; secretary. Mrs. Maud Green OF
Houston; treasurer, Mrs Nina Metcalf Of
Houston; chaplain. Mother o'Connor Of
San Antonio; inspector. Mrs. Della b.
Diehl OF San Antonio: councillor. Nrs
Martha Leeds OF Dallas; lnstituting and
installing officer, Mrs. Adsia c. Work oil
Waco; patriotic instructor Mrs. e. A. r..
Williams OF Denlson chief OF staff, Mrs.
Natalie Perkins Of Galveston; delegate AT
large. Mrs SsllIa Bray OF Denlson; al
ternate, Mrs. Annie HeeIan OF Dallas;
delegate, Mrs. josie Van Ginkel OF Dallas;
alternate, Mrs. Julia Tabor OF Dallas. Ex-
ecutiye board; Mrs. Julia Hearne OF
Dallas, Mrs. Mary l.. Tygard OF Denison,
Mrs Ella Girard OF Austin, Mrs. Rachel
Tumy OF San Antonio. Mrs. Josie Van
Ginkel Of Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Observance Mt Prairie view.

Prairie View. Texas, April 2t.-san ia
cinto day afforded an opportunity for the
senior and junior classes of the college to
hear splendi1ly prepared paper on "Ros-
seau' delivered by Prof. W. j. Smith,
principal of the First Ward colored school
OF Houston, who Is an alumnus of the
Prairie View college. The paper was n
thoughtful resume of Rosseau's life and
labors and was delivered in happy and
effective manner. The classes listened
with marked attention. Professor Smiths
paper was followed by well chosen after
thoughts expressed by Prof Foster of Cal
vert, who closed up his remarks by a
ings.
Prof Tarver, Prof. W. b. Woodruff and
Inspector l., q. Howard made appropriate
remarks In hearty commendatfon of Prof.
Smiths paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

broad expanse OF fertile prairies that only
n ,yok The How OF irrigation 10 bud and
vivom into smiling fields; Texas with her
.uvssahds OF acres OF lands that are AL
Ieady developed and are now furnishing
snousn preadstufis to feed half, and
nnougn material TO nlothe tho centre
world; her thousands OF miles OF rail-
roads. her seahoard Of 400 miles. her par
usiiy developed port OF Galveston that
olos iair In the near future to control the
exports and the imports OF the eptirs
west; Texas with her 700 900 school chill :
uren and 10000 teachers that are headed BY
.ne best OF Southern universities ana coll
reyes each dominated and ruled by South
ern men, and all uniting In the grand pur-
pose OF forming the best system OF free
education In America; Texas say. rich
IN song and story, in pathos, In memory,
~ history In civilization. In all that tends
70 make free and independent people
progressive and happy, offers 10 the world
sne most perfect home to be found in any
state, In any section. in any country. In
any cline. aye. on any continent.
OH Texas. crowned with single star!
the oppressed.
10 the csreworn ease. to the wanderer
rest.
To the alien refuge TO the iaoorcr
wealth,
TO the stranger welcome, to the invalid
health;
And With peace on her brow and love In
her heart,
With wealth in her soil and gold In her
mart
With the sunbeams kissing her beautsous
mouth.
She's the bride OF the world and the queen
OF the South"
Il behalf of the class or go, the sue
ceeding classes and the lower grades of the
BRENNAN public schools 1t becomes the
most pleasant duty Of my young life to
present TO you Miss Harrison, that you
In turn may present to all Texas--unvell
TO the eyes OF our country--this humble
though tardy tribute designed 10 mark the
birth spot OF Texas freedom and with It
we freely offer our most feryent prayers
that the light OF peace forever shine upon
its summit and the blessings on an allwise
and gracious God forever rest upon its
people.
Hon. Harry Haynes then made an his
toric address, prepared with great care,
which interested all those present
The people from Brenham returned to-
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
SMITH WILL APPEAL ms CASE.
Aged Murderer Is Now Under Sen
tenCc of Deuth.

Aged Murderer Is Now Under Sen.
tence of Death.
Nacogdoches, Texas, April 20.--Judge
Davis reconvened district court this
morning, after recess Of ten days. to
hear motions and sign up the minutes OF
the court. Sherman Graysons motion for
new trial was overruled, and he was
sentenced to fifteen years at hard labor in
the penitentiary for killing John I. Gar
rison February last 8.rssY
b. NJ. Smith made the same Application.
which was also overruled by the court.
He killed Mrs. Theodore varoters in De
cember last. The jury In his case as
sessed the death penalty. His attorneys
gave notice of appeal, and Judge Davis
did not pass sentence, nor fix the day OF
his execution. Smith looked an object OF
pity while In the court room. He is IS
years OF age He is palsied and very
feeble and on his trial It developed that
many years ago In Alabama he killed his
wife and mother law and fed to Texas,
He served four years in the Confederate
army in Virginia ard was severely wound
ed six times. The marks are on his per
son to show, besides several OF his COM
rades living verify his statement He
has been preacher of the gospel for
years. and shows no sign of weakening
from the terrible ordeal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22

day, at which a temporary organization
was effected for the Grayson County Press
association. Delegates attending wera
r. O. Hunter, Sherman Democrat; J. G..
Greaves, Collinsville Times; B. c. Muir
ray, Denison Gaxstter; }. W. Williams,
Whitewrght Sun; Il. p. ElrCd, Weekly
Democrat, S. 70. Badgett, Bell News; r.
). Fulton, Van Alstyne Leader; L. II.
Reynolds, sherman Register, J, Dicker-
man, sherman Democrat. u. c. hurry
was made temporary chairman and j. W.
Williams temporary secretary A commit
tee to draft bylaws and constitution, and
they VIII report to another meeting May 8,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
Observance at other Places.

Waco, Texas, April 21,--San Jacinto day
was celebrated at Baylor University In the
usual betting style.
Denison, Texas, April 2l.-For the first
time san Jacinto day was observed as a
general holiday. The government build
ings and banks we're closed.
Victoria. Texas, April 2l,-The banks
closed today on account OF San Jacinto
day, but the school children missed get
ting holiday by reason OF 1t being Sat
urday.
Rockdale. Texas, April 9i.-san Jaeinto
Day Is being observed as holiday. Near
Iy all puslnes houses are closed ana
large part OF the popnlation has gone 10
picnic ten or twelve miles north OF twn'
where Hon J. w. Bailey Will speak.
Yoakum. Texas. April 21.--san Jaeiuto
Day is being generally observed here TO-
day. the banks. postofhce and machine
shops being closed. Quite large cfowa
took advantage OF the excursion 10 WISH
San Antonio and great many others are
In the country attending picnlcs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
BAILEY AT SAN GABRIEL.
An Address on san Jacinto Day {,
People of Milan County.

m [hOuESsA on san
People of Milan County.
San Gabriel. Texas. April 2i,--Exactly
four weeks ago Mr., Bailey opened his
campaign for the senate at Cameron. in
this county. and today he closed it at
San Gabriel. The Cameron speech was
devoted exclusively to the issues between
him and Senator Chiffon; the speech TO-
day was almost entirely appropriate TO a
San Jaeinto Day celebration and dealt with
politics only go fnr as the principles OF
imperialism are related to the struggle for
Texas independence.
Mr.. Bailey must have left here with the
most agreeable impression of these people
because they treated him with such con-
sideration as seldom extended to any man
He had a large majority of these people
for his friends before became; they were
all his friends when he left. Mr.. Bailey
left on the o'clock train from Rockdalo
TO go to bis home at Gainesville, whero
he spends tomorrow. and then will go to
Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-22
PRICE or CABBAGE.
$40 Per 100 Pounds Paid 10 Nueces
County Farmers

Corpus Christi. Texas, April 2I.-Per.
haps the highest price ever paid for cab
oage in Texas markets prevailed in the
local market yesterday, when the staple
product was much in demand at the ex-
eeedingly high price OF s2i0 per 100
pounds. The highest market price known
heretofore this season was $I7s but the
present price knocks out all preyloue re-
cords and may sill make bigger jump
today. Cabbage Is beginning to get scarce
very little being left ungathered In the
fields, and it is due to this fact that The
present high price for the truck exists.
Notwithstanding the high price, only
three carlosds we're shipped out OF hsre
this morning.