davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20
Gov. IeIks a Business Governor.

The Misrepresentation of the pres
ent campaign are much too numerous
to be refuted readily, but the state
ment that Governor Johnston left
100000 or any other sum in the
treasury refutes itself, for he did not
leave a dollar in the treasury that did
not belong to confederate soldiers or
to the schools, for the one or other
of which 1t had been collected-not
dollar. Whatever amount was in the
treasury OIL December l, 1900, was
due to the soldiers or the schools, and
should have been paid to them.
And so it is as to the charge that
Governor jerks is extravagantly spend.
lug nlb.e money than Governor John
ston did. The latter at Huntsville said
the expenses of the state under Gov
ernor Jelks had been increased to the
extent Of $4,000. So they have.
Governor Johnston for once is right
Here are the items of increase, as
made up by the Huntsville Mercury:
Public schools 80. 80. .............. $4OS, 900
Confederate soldiers. =. ........ 1876. 600
Constitutional convention .... .. :. $4,000
Refund for lands -. :. .......... $4,000
Refund for licenses.... =. =. ........ 5000
Total ........ ............. .$734,OOO
Not a collar of the increase WAS
wasted No, dollar was spent ex
cept by the order of the legislature,
and every dollar of the increase stands
approved by the people. Whoever at
tacks these increases attacks the pub
lie schools, and the confederate sol
he also defends the university land
deal, and a license law declared by
the supreme court unconstitutional.
Governor Jelks' administration has
been conducted without extravaganza
and without waste of any sort. He
has not overridden any law, or set
himself up as the Great Tycoon in
any case. He has kept well within
the law, observing every statute, and
firmly administering each one with
prudence and common sense. No bet
ter business administration appears in
the history of the state, and the at
tempt to discredit Governor Jelks'
business ability is altogether out of
place and outside OF known facts. 1t
will not find credence where there is
a well-informed man. 1t is simply a
play to ignorance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

When the burglar sues out an in
junction against the officer that ar
rests him, or a baseball club gets even
with an offending umpire in that way,
the possibilities of the new form of
government will begin to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Delaware is very little, and two
men are claiming to own her, Addicks
and Dupont, and the little state is
not even consulted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Tho att .sb yarn bill in Wisconsin
is n blow at freedom that will be re-
sented from pole to pole. The whales
will attend to the polar ends of the
protest,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

e. Benjamin Andrews assault upon
David Bennett Hill will not be widely
resented in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20
CHURCH KNOWS NO REMEDY.
Catholic University Has Only 100
Students, While Others Have 1000.

Rome, August 1.-THE church author
tiles have received information that 1850
Catholic students are attending secular
universities in the United States, 500
of whom are at the University of Penn
sylvania, while the Catholic University
at Washington has only 100 students. 1t
Is believed here that this discrepancy is
due to the fact that the Catholic uni
versity at Washington undertook In
struction in other branches of education
in addition to theological studies, with
out having means, apparatus or profess
sors to compete with the great American
college.
The representative here of the Asso-
ciated Press is authoritatively Informed
that the church knows no remedy for
this lack of religious teaching of Catho-
lie stuSents attending secular UNIVERSE
ties in the United States except through
the efforts of the bishops to induce the
governing bodies of these universities to
allow free teachers to lecture upon Chris
tan history, science, religion, etc, as is
done in the cases of other sects attend
ing the same college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Fire Alarm Foraker and the Rough
Rider would make a ticket that would
frighten women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Aught remains of the Philadelphia
Times but subtitle which mars the
page of the Public Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

This country is in a very defense
less state while Corbin and Crumshell
are both in Europe, and aground at
that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

New York anticipates cold and
coalless winter, thanks to those who
have nothing to arbitrate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

No parson will be called in this
week to settle the Deacon alliance be-
tween this country and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

The crown prince is putting his
birthright against the American girl,
the odds being in his favor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Labor Day as well as State Primary
Day are drawing near, and then cotton
picking will be strictly in order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Political predictions will be filed
this week to be forgotten next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Birmingham should not become
known as the city of Unpublished Mug
derers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20
MUSIC, WHEN SOFT VOICES DIE.

BY Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Music, when soft voices die,
Nibrates in the memory;
Odors, when sweet violets sicken,
Live within the sense they quicken.
Rose leaves, when the rose is dead,
Are heaped for the beloveds bed;
And so thy thoughts when thou art
gone,
Love itself shall slumher on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Westminster is still the most popu-
lar show house in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Another Fair estate contest looms
up on the California horizon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

DR.. E. Benjamin Andrews is too
negative. The world needs a con-
struetive teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20
The OILY DAllY HEWsPAPEa II AtAsaH.

n he were opened, and you find so
much blood In his liver as will clog
the foot of a flea, I'll eat the rest of
his anatomy.
Twelfth Night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

Explorer Baldwin is still endeavor-
ing to satisfy his promoters and an
gels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

The various Chautauquas Of the
country are being worked by back
number politicians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

The Cuban bonds are not going off
like hot cakes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-20

WHAT is COMING ON MONDAY.
From the Russellville Times.
A regular landslide for jerks; it is get
ting palmer every day it will be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
CROP CONDITIONS
RULED THE MARKETS.
CoHee and Silver Touched Low Record
Pieces but tho Average Of Com
modities Advanced.


New York, Aprll 9J-R q Ia, D. no =,
weekly rpvtrv,. a., trA
ycrs.,ii, ''NV tomorrow VIII say;
weather mas produced errJt q
fluctuations Ia prices ann Affected bu-iu,..,
very differently ncrordtnc ., M.
TIM f,t,,r, " ''''l'A' =
'"'",' prosperity OF the railroads is
more OF less dependent uuon the Gro the
vuearles o., the wpotb.r ,,ora ,,,t,,i,
fc,trd 4, ,i,...,...,. wv I"''NH ~
'"'' N''H i"r securities as wen
"' III options sales of grain and cotton r..
tail distribution ed mrrehuudis, br. main
t.itped , ,,,,l .,,...,
IT,. '"s'' lVss'S AT some points
Hs ouSet ny gains elsewhere. MGnIfdc-
turing plautl are well cmpiovcd ,xrart
where w,,ro disni,t,, ,,.,,,.',,..,
.u. '''' ''''' UNI '"uV' ana
''uvne" low record prices, but tar
average OF commodities advance Trans.
rortntjon intorc.t. ,,.t,..,', - '''S
I'M rc,,,5 "'u '"'' ""H"''
ANYWAY earnings thua lar
reached Tor April excecdin. lasl ycat Nv
~ per cent ana those Oi lNUi uc is3 % i
cent Most large consumers ni mig n
nave PROVIDED tuT thci needs wen up 10
the end %. the ycar
Quotations received by cable indicatr that
pressure Ia the Emitted States has proluc, d
decided advance abloId and INN orts.
atie' pa5ins duty ana rrUght. are cxtr me.
~ expressive Movement o. partly m.n.
tinucs ON q large scale. A severe satin l.
ia London speculation caused a d,c.fnl
mere, but other minor mrtala are vlh..t
special feature. Increased oUtpat ana
Vhv6ol deliveries ot coke facilitate r.,
40 lt,u furnaces and reduce tho ti,c,
while the lower list for anthracite coal nn-
stimulated orders Lumber and bui!Ciag
material are having The usual spiluL uctty.
ity,
Manufacturers OF cottoa goods are stiIl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
DEPARTMENT NOTES.
Cash Has Been Counted and Treasury Is
Again Open.

Cash Has Been Counted and Treasury Is
Again Open.
Austin, Texas. April -. Many counties
are ming thor annual settlement papers
With the comptrollcr Tor last wears taxes.
fhe legislative committee Is ut work to.
day counting the bor->- in the treasury dc.
partucrt
Mr. John MoNcy, chief engineer OF the
Orongc and Northwestern. is here on busi.
ness before the railroad commission
The treasury department opened It's doors
today, aftcc bciug closed since Tuesday
ON account OF having the casa counted
Representative Beatty OF caldwell couHy
was here to-day looking after some business
with the executive department
a commission was issued today to 1t. Y.
Day, msi ector Of hides aud animals ia
Havala county.
Military commissions were issued today
as follows; VI. r.. SVTrcllS, captain: W.
y. Sr.kitk nrst lieutrrHnt and l.. b.
Erhurh, second ueutcuV.u uI the Galveston
tleld Artillery. E. a, Purl0y, second lieu.
tenant of the B. {. Clark Guard, Second
Infantry.
Aouiant General Scurry left tonight for
Dallas To look after the states property
winch was iu use during the reunion.
ATTORNEY " NJ Pafdue of Memphis,
Hall county, was here today on business
VITA tnr treasury department regarding
some land claims,
Assistant Attorney General RCccc has re-
turned from the reunion,
Mir. G.. V. Johnson. Inv and certificate
clerk OF the educational department has
returned from the Waco meeting OF the
Constable j. Il Ferris and Robert Korth
Of orNown were here today and called at
the comptrohcrs office.
The state purchasing agent received a
carload of hour today Tor the state mnttic
ss,,,,,,,, .o,,t..,,, A-,,.i,,, 80 t,c tup,tt.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
!, charles Took The First Game
from The Firemen.
1 tppOU COLUMN WAS FILLED UP.
., Was Fairly Good, but the Sup
wv. w Was Not-Features Were
Lacking.
PLAYED. Won. Lost. /
.uous.on 3. Lake Charles 6.

II charles won the opening game of
sunset league from the iremcn yestcr-
.a.rnoon after a hard contest bY the
TO o 2. Jack Watlcs pitched the
,,ar innings for the flremcn and
D.. I. was not hit very hard he was very
I, n,king four wild pitches and giving
asses. Rafferty, who succeeded MIN,
,,ecntionollv we'll. holding the men
II. lake charles down two hits, one II
ronk scratch and not man got
Ia srst while George was on the firing
alderman. new man. caught for
,,sls and did we'll. Ellsbury and Ollre
IN good bal, they taking in two dies
| n. long runs rage pitched for the Wis
| i, and OF course did we'll, for Page plays
|.,g m any position. Logan on third and
|,..osv at first made some glaring miscIcs.
n. others did well.
/, tbe second inning RELY hit to Logan
I. no threw the ball into the bleach RS,
INN going To second and he scored on
|sossrls nuff If Pages throw ri Elder.
En- hunt Lake Charles also got one IN
II. inning on hits Ivy Wilson. Logan and
|Ssar Lake Charles got three In tho third
dow hit to thirl by Everhardt, wild
|fgrs BIZ alderman and Naties. base ON
n, and two Wild pitches. Tho visitors
Il no more over the plate in the fourth
Il mo errors Ivy Paulig base on balls
IA tUo Wild pitches. The hremcu scored
|@.hst two runs Of the game In the sixth
+ Eili throws by Logan, Mooney ana hits
II Nsrmlon and alderman.
III same teams play again this afternoon
h o'clock Albert Roper, the hrem"n's
IA reliable twirlev. will hc on the slab Tor
N ocas and alderman will catch him.
isoDey will pitch for the visitors and Page
81, be has great speed and good curyns.
ma two teams are very evenly matcncd
ID, the game will no doubt he interesting.
S0re.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Ledbetter Quarry to Be Worked

Ledbetter Texas. April - j. W Lau.
derdalc OF Somcryllle was here yesterday
aud closed contract with parties for the
rock in the Kruse quarry. formerly worked
by the Galveston Construction company. 10
get rock for the Galveston iettlcs. Mr..
l,audcrdale expects tu he able 10 begin
oncfaiion In a month or such matter
The quarry Is mile from the llous'mi
aud Texas Ccutrnl's track fnd about four
nli'es west % I.edbctter, People here are
very enthusiastic over tho opening ~ tai
quarry. as IL Win help the town considaia.
biz.
The Ledbetter gravel nit Is now loading
about 700 cars Of gravel per month. and
has orders ahead for several thousand
cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Frisco Results.

san Francisco, April 23.-Thc a'year,olu
race was the feature today, Lizzie hiee'
the second choice, looked Ike winner
but organdle, the fayorite, got M IN tue
last Jump aud won 10y nose. Five ia'or'
ties won. Weather clondy; track heavy
Futuiity course purse Matilda S"'i'
Light. Jennie Hughes. Time l.l3ls. ia
SIX furnngs- Royal Rogue. JarTe0e'i'
d'Or. GlendennIng Time lNolF. -
Four and a half furlongs, selllng-01rg "u'
- Lizzie Rice. The Fog. Time IN
furlong, selllng-N olhuIse'
Time l :5142
san Tuition, La Callna'
1;l3. -.
furlongs. selllng-h ubus'
izzie Time 1:22.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
PROFESSOR eIcKLER STRICKEN
Prominent Texas Educ ator Is Now in a
Prccanous Condition.

Austin, Toxins April -. Prof Jacob
BicFlcr. for years one Of the leading edu-
Gators in the state, was stricken with an
attack N heart falmc last night while at
tending nm Informal banquet at the home
of Mr. Fred Stol" He was In good heath
M ~ the time Of the attack. aud his friends
are appchcnsiyr OF bis condition.
At one time he Was supcriuJrudcut NJ tine
city schools at Galveston bur has cone
durtcd private school mere foT years.
lie made the race FOR state sIpcriutcni.
ont ON the Clark ticker and WIS defeated.
lle al-n gained derIhic fame by the
translation Of the letter from Emperor Bis
mslk 10 Governor CulhcrsOn on rne money
question.
Ir has been unconscious an day ma
while reported better tonight he is stil in
a prCcarious condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
ERADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Despite Backward Weather General Bust
ness Has Been OF Very Full Volume.

Aac EeHf, NJ NHrN Emil NNlt,4N
-, 90
New loIh' Apru - HtadStltetS TO
morrow will say; Despite. ANA indeed part
~ because Of marked lrrcrulariti,S in
,.,,.,. ...,..,,,i., .,, -,
weather 'Nn"''i"NS ""u cN'IVm' ''hper"-
tufcs accompanied Ivy deterioration iu the
winter wheat crop of the Southwest .eurr.
nj .,,,.,,,.,... ~ ,,.,,t,,t,,, 49,, ,.. .
al business anu speculation nave o'eh oil IL
very fun volume for this season of tlp
ycgr. Retail demand WAS relieved frnm
10 ..,,,,. t..t,....i N, .,..
''V incubus W ""NNN''" Weather Wy lHe
bot wave which swept over largo part of
the country this week This rcsnlfcd in
, r,t. ,., h,,.t, e.,. ..,..,.,.,.
40" '''''" "u''"V'S ''"'" NH'''S"'t' >
ana J0hhcrs in tho East hut the talk OF
crop damage put cheek upon demand ia
lhe Central west aud southwest aud
wholesale reports from these sections are
not $50 good as earlier looked for although
showing some improvement over % year
ago. Ia the NorthWos! SNOW and rains
81 r'icd loHl trade aud di,timton hut
the general effect has been to rhther i'm
prove the uimaic crop and business ont
look thd "iaerWise' although delaying
srrdtrs somewhat. some notable price
movements nave occurred ihlS week and
taken as whole the number OF staples
and OF securities lcpaIuhS record prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
WORK AT HIGH ISLAND.
The Gufiey Well Has Struck ! Continu-
Gus Hard Rock

High Island, Texas. April -. Gufey 10
on the Cade holding is down 100 feet
The rock is as firm as ever and there seems
no end Of It, The FIRST a47 feet is through
sand. clay and shalc and then there are
l13 feet Of solid rock.
Contractor James O'Neal Is here looking
after the wei and Is getting ready FOR put-
ting mp the derrick for Guney No on the
cadet n.khart eastern MuHdiuc Survoy.
t;uffpy No =. on Guidry land. rs stcndlly
ot work and has reached "A depth Of 40
feet.
Mr.. chase Of the Big -Four we'll has snc-
ceeded IN getting out the pipe which was
emo, and has also recovered the lost tools
,rbIs well is now down 1905 feet and boring
Mn he resumed within the next few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
FATAL DUEL At Ell PAso.
An Officer Badly Wounded and the Other
Man Killed.

III Paso, Texas April -. A duel To
death with pistols occurred this morning
ut tho Wlgwam saloon The hght was be.
tween "Sheeny" Harris and Special ON
Ger wellington. I'm which the former was
Killed outright and tho officer wounded
Ia the stomach aud left hand The shoot
ing WAS the outcome Of trouble betwe n
tho two that dates back Ave wears. when
Wellington was an officer az colorado city
colo. Eight shots were fred two hitting
each man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Stuart meetina CLOSED.

Ennis. Texas, April 25.-The George
Stuart meeting which has bcep 10 progress
here the past ten days closed last night
II Is estimated that there were over 100
conversions Nj Stuart aud his Singer
Nj Ramsey. left this moruing for llllls-
lnro where they Will hold ten days
revival
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
Crowley 4. Beaumont 8.

0aumcn'. Texas, Anri 25.-Thc Suns :
we opened mp here today with Crowley
tqse loco royal fans and enthusiasts. The
~ was thrilling and gave every spec
~ chance for the full value Of his
! =, N'oNley aggregation was a complete
Dlnse to the Bcaumontcrs. who ranricd
N 10, men arrival that they would he Easy.
~ result OF this afternoons glmn
only brought about after tho hardest
~, nghting. II Na3 see. saw to the
I'm ~ me team that won was uncertain
~ ne ninth inning.
laws was in tho box for Reaumont
Ssassu ntf' inc wizard, for Crowley. tiuth
~ s excellent ball and tho hitq which
ID n, Town 10 four for Crowley and
IL N beaumont. gave evidence 90 me
J. went. Tho umpirc's decisions we're
M s', v rs good by the crowd and To
5iUoS s ss deal Of dissatisfaction is cx-
'ue lrowleyites getting tho vos It
l ,bs ~, seIPral Instances He no louht
Il ris,tons. onSclously, hut II certainly hurt
n f,oms a. critical moments and kept
| lJnps V M winning tho game.
nj anS " Eye : sensational catch in left
hi a. ssc "atne Weber did Sumo good
-hanorts eVond. Both OF them were with
|Fslsp, It. Petit for Crowley caught an
! n snS IEtniine. He Is a great flvorite
b.s, WI he more than likely IN prove
! III .sa'cher In the league.
1st we ana hits by innings ran as fol-
gs'ty
! tf,emsnt '''''''''',......l0 oil 90 &
4b ''''''',,..........2O0 C00 C12- :
''''''...........9O 200 100 UI1-- Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
suit Analnst city Of Austin.

Austln, Texas, April 25.-Suit was alod
In the district court today by Charles r.
Smith against the city OF Austin FOR $500
damages on account Of pool Of stagnant
water being allowed TO remain near LIS
reslhnure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
WEATHERVAGARIES DOMINANT

reports, yet the dnal Yield promises 10
he record breaker, Exports from an
potts ~ tho United states including -four,
were 40fl.Gi4 bushels against S,iS2a,7
last year shipments being mainly ot wheat
purchased hcfore the advance. EXporte =
made few new contracts at the higher
price
Corn was attracted To- markets by tho
better terms offering, receipts reaching
l,;@4.3al bushels, hut At,antlc Cxnors fell
1901
Cotton rose to the top point Of the sea.
son on light receipts and reports ~ re-.
duccd acreage Not only has the planting
season hccn retarded nv had s'utGcr hut
thcrc Is evidence that grain will be largely
substituted owing to the high price uf the
ppSt season
th l'pitcd states, against 2il last yetr,
and rs IA Canada. against 20 n year ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
ANOTHER BAPTIST COLLEGE.
II Is TO Be Located Somewhere in South
west Texas.

san Antonio Texas, April 25.-rhere was
Il gathering Of Baptists IN this city today
that MAY result in the founding q col eg
under the supervision o. the denominatio n
iu Southwest Texas, The meeting was com
posed Of delegates from southern Texas
including Austin. and their purpose WAS
IA discuss the advisablllty and make nl'n.
for the establishment ~ Baptst foller
In southwest Texas san Antonio, LAREDO.
san Marcos aud Blanco are In the field fol-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26

Texarkana, Texas, Aphl .. The rcsi
denee of Thomas Lathes On college Till
was destroyed by FIRE last night. Loss
5000; no Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26

tnr, mccall was won by Mr.. L. I. so,vo,
won Nv score of 10. The Covls c,,n ~
Of or NJ ny me Houston Turnyeren on \ sr ~rs
match tour teams participated in The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26

Chicago. April 25.-Fayorites and second
choices got most Of the money Mt Lakeside
today. The hest was the mile event IN
which Otis was made n two to five favor
tie. Urder a vigorous ride by Singleton.
Otis won by nose from the thirty to one
chance. old Fox. Weather rainy; track
" Four and a half furlongs- Philo, Brook
sion Purp Dale. Time .IS. ,
Five and . half fnrongs Peace small
Jack Pomrino. Time III.
seven iironc- Hoodvink, Pyrrho, r.
mas Choice. Time 30 -.
Mlc-Oi,. old Fox. Dandola Time
! :? Nile i12 Aptomaton John MoGmE, Guy H,
'Pi i've and a half furIongs-F Farmer Ren
mott Henry of Frnnstamar Miss Liza
l''''' LAKESIDE ENTRIES.
One mile. selling noustcrgNircl II.
Charles e 1l3 John Baker H. si TN ,1o} ,o. u
III Chancery lie Farrell ll', LgW,4 ~,
Trol loo. Sunro los, Diuy l4t MARION
Lynch 103. Fidel Youlin lG}, S"iilR '"o'
Granny Chreo 9e, Bell Of Mort snton,wlpder.
III. Silver Fringe lie. The Phantom ~
Miss Manners l12. ,,us.r
six furlongs selling Ecome Ia censor
lC1, Little Jack iiorncr ~ ,d H. eSn az.
Homage los. Lady Curson lo-. SmllL ''
ioe. Approved 90 Columbian, knight o''
sand Flea %. Emma a. NJ. So -,
Xix furiongs- Scorpi' 12l. Albnla id3'
Ayatar los. FAKE l6J. Burnie Bunton loi'
Inspector Shea "a. Bob Alone 81, -.
Orc milo and an eighth. hand,ioS5lp Nh
Stenbrus ia, Chastv Moore TO- ~ u
chance 100. Cogswel %, Digby Bell w.
Lavator ~. Star Cotton -: n -,
Mie. selling-Isahey lib, guy ~;
Ben frost 10 Oxuard III. RaaMh ilct1
10 nun Prlthe. 100. Thurles los, AlolI
10 Sarilla iiS pruc Wood lOl, Tea Gown
iO4 Aaron 101. Dodle :. ~
Cloudy and sloppy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-26
American LEAGUE.


Baltimore. Md. April % Baltimore phE.
adclphla game postponcd rain