The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 99, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1896 Page: 3 of 10
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T
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY,
JULY
SNATCHED VICTORY.
BILLY WORK TAKES OFF HIS COAT
A\U HELPS TO GATHER l.\
THE GAME.
WILL TAKE A FRESH START,
Didn't Expect to Win the First Pen-
nant, But tiie Second Will Come
Kasy-At Calvert To-liay,
How the Clubs Stand To<*Day,
Games.
Per
plaved.Won. Lost. cent.
72 54 is .750
Fort Worth
Houston
70
44
20
.628
Paris
G7
34
33
.507
Galveston
70
34
30
.48.)
Austin
70
30
40
.428
Denison
...... 70
30
40
.428
San Antonio
...... G8
20
42
.3V2
Dallas
09
20
43
.375
Reanlti Yesterday.
Den is on 5, Houston 2. Called on account
of darkness.
Fort Worth 6, Galveston 8.
Dallas 3, San Antonio 3.
Paris and Austin game not played on ac-
count of rain.
(■alvcMtou 8, Fort Worth O.
Fort Worth, Tex., June 30.—The Sand
Crabs had the best of the argument with
the Panthers to-day, making a Garrison
finish, boosted along by Isaacs' miserable
muff of Page's sky liner.
THE SCORE. t
GALVESTON— |AB| R |BH|PO| A | E
Blakey, 3b
p,
1
1
0
4
1
Brott. If
4
1
2
3
0
0
"W eckbecker, c
2
1
1
1
0
1
Page, 2b
1
1
0
0
0
0
Hoover, 2b
4
0
1
4
0
0
Belt, ss
1
1
0
3
1
0
Cole, cf
4
0
0
4
0
0
McCoy, rf
r,
0
1
0
1
1
Work, lb
i
1
1
0
0
L
Surris, lb
4
1
1
y
0
1
2Jardy, p
3
1
1
0
4
0
Totals
34| S
9
27
10 | 4
FORT WORTH— |AB| R |BII|PO| A | E
Bammert, ss
5
0
1
2
3
1
aVlcAUlster, c
4
1
2
I
1
0
Nance, cf
4
1
2
1
0
0
Steinfeldt. 2b
5
2
1
5
5
0
Meyers, lb
&
0
0
11
0
0
Gear, If
4
0
1
!)
1
0
Wolover. 3b
4
2
2
1
2
0
Isaacs. If
4
0
\
0
0
1
.Wright, p
4
0
I
0
2
1
r Totals 1 43 1 0 1 11 1 26 | 14")" 3
By innings— 12345G789
Galveston 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4—8
Fort Worth 3 0200001 0—6
SUMMARY OF THE GAME.
Earned runs: Galveston 2, Fort Worth 2.
Two-base hits: Gear. Wolover, Blakey,
Weclcbecker. Three-base hits: Isaacs, Bur-
ris, Brott. Home run: Wolover. Double
Slays: Fort Worth 1. Struck out: By
lardy 1, by WTright 1. Bases on balls: Off
Hardy 1, off Wright 8. Hit by pitched ball:
Hurdy, YVright. Wild pitches: Wright 1.
Time of game: One hour and thirty min-
utes. Umpire: J. Brennan.
Denison Houston *2.
Denison, Tex., June 30.—Game called on
account of darkness in the eighth inning.
THE SCORE.
DENISON-
|AB| R |BH|PO| A | E
Kohnle, If....
Oswald, es....
Land, rf....-...,
O'Connor, lb..
Bailey, of.,...,
Lynch, 2b
Clark, 3b
"Weber, p
Sage, c
Totals
3
0
1
2
0
0
4
0
1
1
4
1
4
0
0
1
1
0
2
2
1
3
1
0
4
2
3
1
0
0
4
tl
0
rj
2
1
4
1
2
2
1
1
4
0
0
>>
2
0
3
0
1
3
0
0
.| 32 | 5| 9 |*20 | 11 | 3'
HOUSTON—
|AB| R |BH|PQJ A | E
Slagle, cf
3
0
0
I
0
0
Shaffer, lb
3
0
2
r,
0
0
JStapleton, lb
1
0
0
4
0
0
Cote, c
3
0
1
5
1
0
Reed. 2b
2
0
0
2
2
0
Jacobs, 3b
3
0
1
1
2
2
Kline, ss i
3
1
0
3
3
1
Becker, If
3
0
1
2
0
0-
Rankin, rf
3
0
0
0
0
0
Leeson, p
a
1
1
0
2
1
Totals
27
2
6 f 23 | 10
4
♦Shaffer out for running out of line. Two
men out when game was called.
By innings— 12345678
Denison 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3—5
Houston 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—2
SUMMARY OF THE GAME.
Earned runs: Denison 3. Houston 1. Two-
bas<* hits: Clark. Shaffer. Three-base hit:
Bailey. Home run: O'Connor. Struck out:
By Weber 2. by Leeson 5. Bases on balls:
Off Weber 2, oil" Leeson 4. Double plays:
Kline to Shaffer. Stolen bases: ('lark
Passed balls: Sage 1. Wild pitches: Weber
1. Time of game: One hour and iit'ty min-
utes. Umpire: Graham.
I>nlIns San Antonio :t.
Dallas. Tex., June 30. -Dallas and San
Antonio broke even in the last game of the
.series here to-day. Both sides played clean
bull and had it not been for the darkness
occasioned by heavy clouds, giving promise
of rain, the contest would have been played
to a < nclu.sion. Rain fell at intervals all
through the game. A good crowd was
present.
THE SCORE.
DALLAS—
Prlchard,lb
Bastlan. ss
Kalkhoff, rf
Robinson, If
Blackburn. 3b....
Graney, 2b
Ashenback, cf....
Badger, c
Harrison, p
Totals
JAB| K |Bll|PO| A | E
4
0
0
12
o
3
0
0
1
2
4
1
1
1
0
4
1
2
5
1
4
1
1
1
tl
4
0
0
1
*
11
t)
1
0
3
0
2
r,
i>
3
0
I
0
0
3
27
To~
SAN ANTONIO-- |AI. U '|BH|PO| A | B)'
Klefinan, 3b
Grlflln, ss | 2
Elsey, lb ; 3
Lawrence, cf i 4
Miller, rf ! 4
Bulger, If I 4
Otten. c i 4
Kiernan, 2b j 4
Parvln. p ' 4
Totals | 33"
r a 14127n 1
By innings— 123456789
pal I as ^.0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
San Antonio 0 00200010—3
SUMMARY OF THE GAME.
learned runs: Dallas 3. Two-base hit--
Robinson Blackburn. Kalkhoff. Kiernan.
Parvin, Bulger. Three-base hits: Baiiv'M-
Robinson. Stolen bases: Kleeman. Dou-
ble play: Robinson to Graney. Bases on
balls: Off Harrison 3. Hit by pitched ball-
Bastlan. Struck out: By Harrison 5 bv
Parvin 5. Time of game: Two hours- Um-
pire: McLaughlin.
Ralh Interfered.
Paris, Tex., June 3ft.~Pa.ris did not play
Austin the last guine of the series here to-
day according to the'league schedule on
account of rain. The weather was very
threatening, but the game was called on
nine and had to be stopped in the first half
ot the first inning on account of ruin. Paris
"was to have nlayed Denison an exhibition
Kyine at Bonhain to-morrow, but the en-
gagement will be canceled and the last
tfame in the series with Austin will be
1-luyed upon the home diamond.
What Work SayH.
Fort Worth, Tex., June 30.—Billy Work,
Gaheston's famous manager, who pulled
off his coat and went into the game to-day
to snatch a brilliant victory from the hith-
erto invincible Panthers said to The New*
man to-night: "I will leave for Galveston
to-morrow morning, stopping at Calvert en
route to play an exhibition game. I real-
ized some duvs since there was no chance
lor me to win Uu> pcimaut in the tirst au-
ries, and I made no effort to strengthen
up. Our showing, however, is creditable,
but we will win the second pennant with
ease."
National League Games.
At Louisville— R. IT. E.
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1— 2 8 5
Cincinnati 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 1— 9 14 2
Batteries: Ehret and Peitz; Hill and
Warner.
At Brooklyn- R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1— 5 10 4
Philadelphia 3 010000 0 0-4 6 3
Batteries: Daub, Stein and Burrell; Tay-
lor and Clements.
At St. Louis- R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 100 0 0100— 2 S 3
Pittsburg... 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0— 5 9 0
Batteries: Breitenstein and Murphy; Kil-
len and Sugden.
At Washington^- R. H. E.
Washington 0 0000021 0— 3 10 2
Boston V...0 2 2 1 2 1 0 0 »- 8 12 4
Batteries: Mercer and McGuire; Sullivan
and Tenney.
At Baltimore— R. H. E.
Baltimore 11100002 *- 5 10 5
New York 2 00000 0 0 2— 4 7 7
Batteries: Hemming and Robinson;
Clark and Wilson.
At Chicago— R. H. E.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0- 5 12 4
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 1 0 7 3 5—17 20 3
Batteries: Tenney and Donohue; Cuppy
and O'Connor.
Southern League Gaines.
At Birmingham— R. H. E.
Birmingham 0 10311100-7 11 5
Mobile ... .s 1 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 *-10 14 3
Batteries: Adams and Jones; Davis and
Loh beck.
At Columbus— R. H. E.
Columbus 0 1520000 4-12 17 1
Atlanta 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0— 5 10 5
Batteries not given.
I'liipire Movements.
Austin, Tex., June 30.—Secretary Barbisch
released Umpire Graham and appointed
Umpire Clark, late of the Southern league,
in his place. He assigned umpires as fol-
lows: Brennan at Fort Worth July 2, 3 and
4, Dallas July 5, 6 and 7, and he then goes
to Galveston for the series beginning July
S; McLaughlin at Austin July 2, 3 and 4,
San Antonio July 5, 6 and 7, and then com-
mences the series at Austin; St. Clair at
Paris July 2, 3 and 4, Denison July 5. 6 and
7, anil then commences the series at San
Antonio; Clark at Galveston July 2. 3 and 4,
Houston July 5, G and 7, and he umpires the
remainder of the games scheduled there.
Secretary Barbisch requests all official
scorers to send in all scores of games, in-
cluding July 3, promptly, as these finish the
games in the tirst series. Any delay in
sending them will delay the publishing of
the averages of players and clubs.
Ilrowns 3S, Smith Creek 13.
Luling, Tex., June 30.—The Smith Creek
nine came to town yesterday and tried their
luck once more with their redoubtable ad-
versaries, the Luling Browns. They met
with no better success than before, how-
ever. Conley's curves were still a mystery
to them, while the Browns kept their field-
ers perpetually on the move. The score
stood 38 to 13 in favor of the Browns, who
at no time exerted themselves in the game.
AUSTIN ADVICES.
Dr. Winston Elected.
Bryan, Tex., June'30.—The board of uni-
versity regents in session at College Sta-
tion to-day elected Dr. George T. Winston
of Chappell Hill, N. C., president of the
state university of Texas.
A Colored Order.
Austin. Tex., June 30.—The first day's ses-
sion of the International order of Twelve
of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor,
colored, of Texas, convened 011 Monday
morning at 10 o'clock in Smith's opera
house. The hall was appropriately decorat-
ed by the members of the order and was
dedicated by C. G. Ennis, past chief grand
mente of Austin. S. S. Reid, chief grand
mente of Texas, presided over the meeting.
After the dedicatorial the chief grand
mente appointed various committees.
To-day's session was opened with fourth
degree, devotion, by *C. G. O. To the roll
call seventy-live delegates responded, after
which a regular routine of business was
dispatched. Several important cases were
disposed of. Among the grand officers
present are the following: S. S. Reid, C. G.
M., of Marshall, Tex.: Jennie Gooding, C.
G. P., Galveston: M. D. Burgess. V. G. M.,
Bryan; Leana Town send, V. G. P.. Vic-
toria: R. S. Hulbert, C. G. S., Brookston; I.
B. Gordon, C. G. R.. Houston; E. P. Ram-
sey. C. G. T., Houston.
To-night S. S. Reid talked of carrying
the next grand lodge meeting to Marshall,
but Sam McCormick, D. Smith and W. M.
Webb of Galveston are in favor of having
the island city selected. The Galveston
delegation will be supported by Houston and
C. E. U. Day of the Dallas delegation also
strongly favors Galveston. To-night W. H.
Jackson of Texarkana preached a sermon
concerning the order at the A. M. E.
church.
I<nnd Sales.
Austin. Tex., June 30.—The
reports land sales and leases
of June as follows:
Intc
Sale school lands $1,
Lease srhool lands 10,
Lease university lands
Sale deaf and dumb asy-
lum
Sale blind asylum
Sale orphan asylum
Sale lunatic asylum
Sale public domain
Sale university lands
state treasurer
for the month
M-pst. Princlp'l.
94>> 10 $0,788 54
703 CO
288 00
26 37
93 24
89 85
4 GO
92 32
13 30
148 50
12 32
9 25
542 33
54 40
GOOD AMATEUR BALL.
THE MAUOONS THE CHAMPIONS OF
THE AMATEUR BASEBALL
LEAGUE.
THEY WALLOP THE WHITES
By a Score of la to S—TUe Game Wit-
nessed by an Amlience That
Should Have Heeu Lurjffr.
Total
,$lt»,29S I t $7,00S 64
I)e|»ai*tiii«kiit Motes.
Austin, Tex., June 30. -I. W. Stevens, tax
collector of Bandera county, made his an-
nual settlement with the comptroller to-
day. Occupation tax collected $400.25; ad va-
lorem $5189.94; tax delinquent $141.4"».
The comptroller to-day registered $20,000
of Hill eounty bridge bonds. The board of
education purchased for the school fund
$19,000 of the above bonds.
l'ersonal.
Austin, Tex., June 30.—Mrs. Charles C. Al-
len of Ennis, Ellis county, is in the city vis-
iting Mrs. F. J. Lewis, at 1913 Whitis ave-
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
Woodworth Lumber Company.
Monroe, La., June 30.—'The Woodworth
lumber company, one of the largest lum-
ber manufacturing concerns in northern
Louisiana, has been placed in the hands of
a receiver and the business continued.
Liabilities about $100,000.
Hinsdale Brothers.
Pittsfield, Mass., June 30.—Hinsdale Bros.,
woolen manufacturers, whose plant in
Hinsdale employs 2iHi hands, have made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors.
Dullness in the woolen market is given as
the cause.
An ANsijtanient Made.
Alvln, fPex., June 30.—A. P. Wright &
Sons made an assignment yesterday to Ull-
niann, Lewis & Co. The assets will about
«<iual the liabilities.
MORTUARY.
Mr*. A. L, Allen.
Flatonln, Fayette Co., Tex., June 30.—Mrs.
A. 1.. Allen, wife of Dr, Q, W. Allen, died
this morning after a long and painful ill-
ness t lie deceased was 43 years old and
was loved and respected by all who knew
her.
Claude Steele.
Navasota, Grimes Co., Tex., June 30.—
Mr. Claude Steele died,yesterday, aged 20.
Services were held at the residence of Mr.
\\ . L. Steele and the remains were burled
at the city cemetery this afternoon,»
FIRE RECORD.
Ham and Wed.
Van A1 styne, Tex., June 30.-The barn of
Dr. S. W. Moore burned to-day. Insur-
ance. $G00 in the Merchants' Insurance com-
pany. Loss on bai n $900, on feed stuff $800.
J. D. Perry's Hesidenee.
Tvler, Tex., June 30.—The residence of J.
H-^Pei-ry burned last night. iMui'ed for
After all there is no game of baseball
like the amateur game. It gives an audi-
ence more pleasure and more pain than the
prolessional article, and pain and pleasure
are the contrasting yet twin salts of life.
The factors in the contest are our neigh-
bors, or our brothers, or our cousins, and
possibly to some of us better than either.
1 hey carry the sympathies of the specta-
tors, and all realize that what they are
doing, they are doing zealously and ear-
nestly for the amusement of others and
their own glory, without a consideration of
the more sordid character that so often
dominates the professional game. Their
triumphs thrill us with pleasure and we
share their chagrin at defeat, and the um-
pire doesn't have to encase himself in
boiler iron to insure a chance of his $ver
again returning home to his loved ones in
tolerable health and spirits.
Ten thousand people would have held
their breath in eager expectancy yesterday
afternoon at Beach park if they had been
there, which they were not by several
thousands at least. But there was no chop-
ping in the plot, which was enacted with
as keen a spirit as if the house had been
crowded from amphitheater to bleachers.
There was, in fact, a fairly good attend-
ance, but not so large as the games of this
league will draw as the season rolls on.
There were enough there to cheer both
sides on to renewed effort. The rooters
were even there, and as in such games the
unexpected most often happens, they had
ample inspiration. As a designedly ama-
teur effort it is certainly not saying too
much to say that in the main yesterday's
game was good ball, and some enthusiasts
were heard indulging comparisons, which
a philosopher has declared to be next door
to hideous.
Who ever saw a bediamonded league
team anywhere that didn't at times seem
to be enveloped in ignominy? They all
fall down sometimes, and the national
crackerjacks often perpetrate errors that
manifest evidences of the most deep-seated
decay, and which a conscientious amateur
would scorn to expose before his friends.
One thing that can be boastfully said of
yesterday's game is that the uniforms were
bright and cheerful and had no cause to
shrink from looking a critical laundryman
full in the face.
The Whites bowed at the plate first and
Heyman started a hot grounder over the
third cushion for a base. Fellman didn't
dodge one of Nichols' curves and was sent
to first. Cannon sacrificed to short, ad-
vancing his predecessors, although Sinclair
missed an elegant chance to double play.
Murray sent a short one to third, but when
atuf wSSS!1 t0 tleld hoine he threw wide
? iSCOnred' whIle Murray ad-
th?£ tr£iL ™ Cowley couldn't find it in
?*a?k made a brilliant cap-
ture of Mann s hot grounder, but threw
l°^i. £ * i1*/01 away from McKee and
bellman and Murray scored. Lee Hume
very cleverly struck out. And the Whites
opened with three runs.
It was a grand opening.
1., ., !eI!.U'° Maroons came trotting to the
bench they sent out Marlow to set a pace.
He began by tipping- a foul fly, which Fell-
man obligingly muffed at third, but when
wav if ?«n!™J!re.ShI«,baked Krou"der his
way it returned to the sender at first
marked returned for unpaid postage. Mc-
Kee sent one over second for a base and
stole another by a narrow margin, as he
ran afoul of the ball in the air. He got
! ', 4-11] a. l)aifse(l kail, and when Kendall
Hit fielders choice to short Mann threw
wide to home and McKee scored. Kendall
fell down on a larceny at second and Sin-
clalr Hew out to Heyman.
Score 3 to 1.
At the end of the second inning there was
no change in the figures.
The third inning was prolific.
Fellman hit to deep left. It was the
chance ol his life for Kendall, who started
toward the bay when he ought to have
headed for the beach. ThenX he Real-
ized Ids error the horsehide was beating a
tattoo on the fence and calling lor two pic-
tures ot the man in the tent. It was a
daisy for two, but Fellman wanted three
ami when Kendall slammed the ball back
to Mack Fellman slid panting over against
it. that was the saddest spectacle of the
day. i hen Cannon Hew out to short. Mur-
ray raised one over third for a base and
nimbly stole around to third in two daring
rushes, so that when Cowley hit to third
and Mack tried to stop him at first by a
pretty throw, which McKee dropped Mur-
ray scored and Cowley landed, but Mann
hit a hot 11 y to Sinclair, who abided there-
with.
For the Maroons, McAlplne planted a sin-
gle in the shortstop's preserves and stole
second on a fierce muff by Heyman. reach-
ing third on a passed ball. Marlow went
out from third to first. McKee wafted one
to left lor a base, scoring McAlplne. Ken-
dall's grounder to short forced McKee out
at second, but Kendall succeeded him there
on a wild pitch. Sinclair's short grounder
to Mann was fumbled and carried Kendall
to third. Just then Cannon tried to head
Sinclair off at second, and when Kendall
accepted the bait and started home Hey-
man misjudged Cannon's whereabouts
somewhat and Kendall was scored. That
ended the jun-getting for the Inning.
Score, four to three for the Whites.
White Is the emblem of peace, and none
sniffed the breath of anarchy thereabouts.
In the fourth Lee Hume rolled up one
magnificent base for the Whites on an error
by Compton, but Eaton. Charley Hume and
Heyman each met disaster.
The Maroons garnered the one necessary
to tie the score. Compton had struck out
when Nichols dispatched one to center,
which Eaton vainly tried to reach. Mur-
ray thought Nichols was napping on first,
but Cowley was In the somnolent state In-
stead and Nichols stopped on Third. He
scored on a passed ball. Then Cannon
missed McAlpine's third strike and threw
carelessly to first and Cannon went to
second, but Marlow went out from third
to first anil McKee was fielded out at tirst
on three strikes.
The honors were easy.
In the fifth the Whites failed to score,
although they made two hits, by Cannon
and Murray, and a base on balls.
But the Maroons were getting their fight
up. Kendall found a very soft vacuum
three times. Sinclair won a life by Cow-
ley's failure to enmesh a foul fiy and hit
safe over second and then stole second.
Naylor watched four go around him, and
when Sinclair stole third Naylor was only
Ana I ... It 1 f I A t • 1 I < L" illnivl.w] n II. I IimAi, n V- . V. __ . .
I. .1 uvmii oiuid IIIIIII I uniy
one behind. Mack singled ami brought both
home. That ended the run-getting,
Mack died stealing second and died so naru
that he crippled himself, and after Comp-
for
HL411 lit- t.iin'i.v. minor-It, .in.' a,in comp-
ton had reached second from a four-ball
starter Mann recovered Ills muff of Nichols'
fly In time to Held Compton out at tha
plate.
And the score was six to four for tha
Maroons.
In the sixth the same fruit was appor-
tioned to the Whites und the Maroons du-
plicated it.
In the seventh the Whites again came
home without a scalp and the Maroons
mightily. Kendall struck out. Sinclair went
out from pitcher to tirst. Then Navlor took
first on Mann's bad throw and Mack hit for
two. Mann dropped Compton's fiy and
Taylor and Mann scored. Mann tried to
stop the latter and Compton steered his
bark for second. Cannon threw wild to In-
tercept him, lie went to third and came
home on a passed ball.
Score, nine to four for the Maroons, and
It was getting dark—for the Whites.
In the eighth the Whites received their
final shut-out and the Maroons added three
more, Marlow, McKee and Sinclair scoring
on errors by Heyman and Cowley, a hit
by Kendall, a fielder's choice by Sinclair
and a liase on balls. .
In the ninth the Whites could only hang
uu ous. Uj * tslliuan. mi hiw by FeUmmi uu3
Murray, and a stolen base. That ended the
trouble.
Here are the figures:
THE SCORE.
WlilTES-
|AB| R |BH|PO| A I
Fellman, 3b
Cannon, c
Murray, p
Cowley, lb
Mann, ss
L. Hume, if
Eaton, cf
C. Hume, rf
Totals
5
1
1
0
4
2
0
3
a
0
1
0
0
5
o
3
II
3
3
(l
0
S
0
3
0
2
1
4
0
0
0
0
A
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
0
i 37 j u 1 9 1*23 | 17 | 10
MAROONS-
1ABi R iBH POj A | E
1
1
0
3
0
McKee. lb
o
2
1
11
1
1
Kendall, 3b
5
1
1
1
ft
Sinclair, ss
r»
o
1
3
3
ft
Naylor, cf
i
2
0
0
0
I)
Ewing, 3b
0
0
0
0
ft
2
Mack, 3b
4
1
2
1
0
ft
Compton, 2b
2
1
0
3
3
1
Nichols, p
3
1
1
2
3
0
Holt, rf
2
II
0
0
0
ft
McAlpine, rf
2
1
1
0
0
0
Totals
34 | 12
9
27
14
4
•Naylor out for not touching base.
By innings— 123456789
Whites 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—5
Hits 2 02020U12
Maroons 1 0 2 1 2 0 3 3 *—12
Hits 1 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 •
SUMMARY OF THE GAME.
Earned runs: Wrhites 2. Two-base hits:
Fellman, Mack. Stolen bases: Murray 3,
Cowley, Mann 3, McKee, Kendall. Sinclair,
Naylor, Compton, McAlplne. Bases on
balls: By Nichols 2, by Murray 7. Hit by
pitched ball: By Nichols 1. Struck out: By
Nichols 6, by Murray 7. Passed balls:
Cannon 3. Wild pitches: Murray 2. Time
of game: One hour and fifty minutes. Um-
pire: Gates.
THE COAST COUNTRY.
Alvln.
Alvin, Brazoria Co., Tex., June 30.—1There
are two petitions being circulated here, one
for the moving of the court house to the
center of the county, and the other to call a
mass meeting of the people of the east side
of the county to meet on July 11 to devise
ways and means and organize for the pur-
pose of pushing the new county question be-
fore the next legislature. The law requires
a petition signed by one-half of the free-
holders in the county to order an election.
Already petitions are being circulated and
offers made to build a court house and jail
if located at certain points. The Alvin peo-
ple are between the devil and the deep sea.
They are divided on three propositions.
An Aiinlveraary Burbeeue.
Yoakum, DeWitt Co., Tex., June 30.—At a
citizens' meeting held yesterday it was de-
cided to celebrate the ninth anniversary of
Yoakum with a grand free barbecue July 255.
Painfully Bruined.
Orange, Tex., June 29.—At the Bancroft
lumber company's mill yard Walter Gres-
ham was painfully bruised this afternoon
by a huge pile of lumber toppling over and
catching him.
Hltchcoek.
Hitchcock, Galveston Co., June 30.—Cap-
tain Joseph Akin made the first shipment of
pears this season to Galveston yesterday.
A revival was comitienced last night at
the Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Crutchfield, will be assisted by his brother,
and will have services both day and night.
Mr. H. R. MeCombs was in Galveston yes-
terday.
Large shipments of melons and vegetables
are being made daily from here to the north-
ern markets.
Port Lavaca.
Port Lavaca, Calhoun Co.. Tex., June 30.
—Another excursion came down on Sun-
day from Victoria and Cuero bringing
crowds from those and intervening points.
The feature of the day was a game of
baseball in the afternoon between the Vic-
toria and Cuero nines. The game stood 19
to 5 in favor of Victoria.
The two large pleasure parties from Jack-
son county have returned home from a
trip down the bay. Among those on board
were many of the prominent society peo-
ple of Edna.
An excursion party from Bay City, com-
posed of young people, returned here at 6
p. m. from a week's cruise, and left here
Saturday. While here a ball was given in
their honor at the pavilion.
Funds are being raised for the erection
of a Methodist church. The membership of
that denomination has greatly increased
lately and a house of worship has become a
necessity. The ground has already been
purchased.
A lengthy programme has been prepared
for the summer normal school now in ses-
sion here. A number of teachers are present
ent from interior points of the utate.
Quintflna.
Quintana, Tex., June 30.—Visitors are ar-
riving at the beach dally and Quintana is
putting on the appearance of a regular
summer resort. The bathing has been fine
and the gulf breeze a delightful change
from the heat and dust of the interior.
Misses Jennie and Maggie Hunter and
Mr. B. Carter of Houston are visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shannon have re-
turned from their wedding tour through
the principal cities of Kansas and Texas.
The steamer Orion, bound for Mexico,
which has been detained here several days
by head winds, sailed yesterday.
The sloop Columbus and schooner William
Murray arrived yesterday from Galveston
with merchandise for Quintana and river
points.
Tnrtle Buyou.
Turtle Bayou, Chambers Co., Tex., June
30.—The drouth has cut short the corn crop
at least one-half. The cotton 1& in line
condition, has been thoroughly worked and
is growing and putting on bolls and forms
rapidly and can stand the drouth ten days
longer.
The Fourth of July will be duly celebrat-
ed at Anahuac with a barbecue. Great
preparations have been made for this bar-
becue and people are coming from Harris,
Liberty, Jefferson and Galveston counties.
Every body who can come is inviteii.
The members of the Baptist church in the
Cracker's Neck settlement have ice cream
festivals once a month to raise funds to
build a new church. The festival on the
20th was a financial suceess. A beautifully
decorated cake auctioned off, to be given to
the prettiest girl present, brought $1H into
the church funds. Miss Welker of Ana-
huac got the cake by one vote. The mem-
bers of this church desire to express their
thanks (through The News) to Mr. R. M.
White and wife. Mlss'Lillie Hankamer ami
Miss Mattie Lea for their assistance in.
these entertainments.
Victoria.
Victoria, Tex., June 30.-J. M. Blanchard
leaves this morning for Ayrshire, la., on a
visit.
Major Bingham of Bingham school, at
Ashville, N. C., is in the city.
Mrs. Polka left for Houston yesterday to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Draner. wife of
Conductor Draper of this division.
Mr. Fry of San Antonio is in the city.
Tom Craig, son of W. J. Craig, general
passenger and ticket agent here, left for a
trip to Houston.
Hon. S. B. Dabney left for Goliad yester-
day.
J. M. McFadden, the cattle king, left for
Beevllle on business.
Mrs. E. L. Dunlap and Miss Agnes Wil-
son left for San Antonio on a visit.
Green Davidson departed for his pasture
at Oakville yesterday.
Father Wyer has returned from New Or-
leans.
Colonel Brick Pettus. banker and stock
owner, of Goliad, spent the day here yes-
terday.
Colonel Hennessey Thomas left for his
ranch in Calhoun county yesterday.
Dock Buhler, son of Cashier Buhler of the
First national bank here, left for Port La-
vaca for a visit.
Mrs. Davis leaves for Galveston, her
home, after a pleasant visit to the City of
Roses.
A Farmer Overcome by Heat.
Taylor, Tex., June 30.—Overcome by the
heat yesterday, Mr. Frank Wehl, an in-
dustrious German farmer living near Tay-
lor, fell paralyzed upon the street. He had
just come In from the country, where he
had been Inspecting some new lands in
company with Colonel William Keliehor.
Upon getting out of his butrgy he fell help-
less to the ground. Although he received
the attention of several of the leading phy-
sicians of the city throughout the night
bis cvnUiUou this morning U wUiwtL
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic
REMEDIES CURE
CATARRH AND ALL THROAT AND
LUNG DISEASES.
Catarrh Leads to Indigestion, Insomnia,
Nervous Disorders, Consumption and
Mauy Other Diseases—Munyou
Positively Cures by His
New Method.
Are you a sufferer with catarrh? Have
you taken all sorts of drugs and patent nos-
trums? Are you tired of paying big doc-
tor bills without being cured? Are you will-
ing to spend 50 cents lor a cure that perma-
nently cures catarrh by removing the cause
of the disease? If so. ask your druggist lor
a ^.n-cent bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure
and a 25-cent bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The
Catarrh Cure will eradicate the disease
trom the system, and the Tablets will
cleanse and heal the affected parts and re-
store them to a natural and healthful con-
dition.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa., answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
A Separate Cure for Each Disease at
All Druggists, 25c a Bottle.
BICYCLERS^ INJURED.
COOPER OF DETROIT AXD OTHERS
THROWS BV HANDLES COM1NU
OFF COOI'ER'g WHEEL.
OCCURRED AT GALESBURG.
Events of the Tnrf—Running; Races at
Various Points—1Trotting ut De-
troit and Chicago.
Galesburg, 111,, June 30.—The national cir-
cuit bicycle meet to-day was witnessed by
4000 people. The real contest was between
Tom Cooper of Detroit and W. C. Sanger
o£ Milwaukee. Cooper and Sanger tied in
Peoria In tha number of races won. and
the struggle between them here was des-
perate. Cooper came out best to-day.
In the halt mile professional Cooper led
and set the pace, but in the last eighth
Sanger overtook him, and for the last ten
rods the two went a dead lieat. and the
judges so decided it. They tried it over
again in the one mile professional, with
Pat O'Connor for pacemaker. Cooper again
gained a slight lead and kept the advan-
tage. The pace was furious. Down the
stretch W. E. Becker of Minneapolis fell
and was carried from the track. Within
five rods of the wire Sanger, who was
spurting to catch Cooper, was thrown vio-
lently by the handles of his bicycle com-
ing off, and tlie next instant all those be-
hind him went down. Seven men were in
a heap. Merten of St. Paul was thrown
under the fence and Slade of St. Louis
struck the fence. Merten, It is feared, sus-
tained internal injuries. The men were
helped from the track and Cooper went un-
der the wire alone, Stevens of Ottumwa,
la., and Starbuck of Philadelphia being
some seconds later. It will be several davs
before the injured men can race again. The
cords of Becker's left leg were cut at the
knee.
The other events were tame.
Half mile open, professional: Tom E.
Cooper, Detroit, and W. E. Sanger, dead
heat: O. R. Cutler, Mansfield, 0„ third.
Time: 1.07 2-5.
Two-fifteen class, professional, one mile:
W. E. Becker, Minneapolis, won; J. F
(Jriebler, Minneapolis, second; F. tl. Hicks,
Bay City. Micl).. third. Time: 2.39%.
Professional, one mile, open: Tom Cooper
won, Stevens second. Starbuck third. Time:
2.11 4-5.
Amateur five-mile handicap: W. 1,
Decker won. C. L. Bandy second. C. M.
P.idgely third. Time: 13.05 2-6.
THE TLitF.
St. l.uiiis Races.
St. Louis, Mo., June 30.—It was hard
picking (or the talent at the Fair grounds
to-day.
First race, one mile: The Bachelor won.
Bertha second, Imtnilda third. Time; 1.42%.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile: Buck-
videre won, Omaha Wood second. Lily Be-
atrice third. Time: 1.02.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs,
heats: First heat. Ferris Hartman won.
Bridget second. Time: 1.09. Second heat;
Ferris Hartman won, Bridget second. Time-
1.09.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile:
Solvable won. Harry McCouch second.
Braw Scott third. Time: 1.15.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Mad-
eline won. Figaro second, Argentina third.
Time: l.lS'-i.
Sixth race, three-quarter furlongs: John-
ny McHale won, Dora Wood second, Linda
third. Time: 1.13%.
Slieciislieaii Hay Hnccs.
New' York. June 30.—In the tirst race at
Sheepshead Bay to-day there was a good
start after some delay. Peep-o'-Day. one
of the light weights, soon spread-eagled the
Held and won. to the delight of Riley Gran-
nan. who was reported to have won $30,000.
First race, seven-eighths of a mile:
Peep-o'-Day won, Lehman second, Belmar
third. Time: 1.27 2-5.
Second race, one mile: Roundsman won.
The Native second, Find Out third. Time:
1.43.
Third race. Futurity course: Scottish
Chieftain won, Tripping second. Arbuckle
third. Time: 1.13 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile: Margrave won,
Hastings second. Formal third. Time: 1.43.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs: Col-
lateral won, Miss Prim second. Distinction
third. Time: .57 2-5.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs: Grey
Bird won, Lenoree second, Tankanasse
third. Time: .58.
Seventh race, mile and three-fourths,
hurdles: Southerner won. Alfonso second
Woodford third. Time: 3.25.
Sheffield Races.
Sheffield. Ind., June 30.—First race, three-
fourths of a mile: Caultleld won, Pinch-
back second, Hartford Boy third. Time:
1.14.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile: Prov-
ident won, Lillian Wilkes second, Siegfried
third. Time: 1.02%.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile: Ral-
eigh won. Sadie second, Gold Brick third.
Time: 1.18.
Fourth race, one ai\d one-eighth miles:
Red Skin won, Assignee second, Ida Pick-
wick third. Time: 1.53.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile: Zamar
won. Yours Truly second, Lady Fairland
third. Time: 1.02.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile: Ar-
dath won. Barguard second, Jennie June
third. Time: 1.14%.
Trotting at Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, June 30.—At the opening
of the summer trotting meeting of the
Gentlemen's driving club at Highland park
to-day the 4-year-old mare St. Piloteen re-
duced the track record to 2.14%. Piloteen
Is a candidate for the $10,000 Merchants
and Manufacturers' stake at the Blue Rib-
bon meeting, and fcs believed to be capable
of gwlng a mile in 2.10. Hudson drove his
a «raal third heal lit
TBI IS STEM
g Irrespective of any other
£ house in the city, The Misfit
Parlors will be closed Satur-
day, July the 4th.
§ Open Friday evening until
10 o'clock. S
isfit anil lifl Art Clothing Parlors,
417 AND 419 TREMONT ST.
2.2014. which gives her rank among the best
of her age that the season has thus far
produced.
2.4U trot: Yipsania won. Harry H. sec-
ond, Happy Jim third. Kest tiihe: 2.2U14.
2.34 pace: Ivanhoe won. Reflection second,
Replica third. Best time: 2.17V'.
2.17 trot, unfinished: Piloteen won tirst
two heats in 2.14% and 2.15V-; Lake Erie
won third in 2.17V4.
Latonia Haces.
Cincinnati, O., June 3u.—Two favorites,
two second choices and an outsider won at
Latonia to-day.
First race, seven-eighths mile: Martin
won. Jennie Thatcher second, King Elm-
wood third. Time: 1.30Vi•
Second race, one mile and twenty yards,
selling: Aimee Goodwin won. Moylan sec-
ond. Anna Lyle third. Time: 1.4ii.*
Third race, one mile: First Mate won.
His Brother second. Cuticlene third. Time:
1.43.
Fourth race, seven-eighths mile: Byron
McClelland won. St. Helena second, Mesh
third. Time: 1.29^.
Fifth race, five-eighths mile, 2-vear-olds:
Dr. Catlett won. Irby B. second, John Mc-
Elroy third. Time: 1.03.
TrottiuR- at Chicago.
Chicago, June 30.—The attendance at
Washington park to-day was a little larger
than yesterday and the sport much more
interesting. In one stake only did the
winner have an absolutely easy task.
Horse Review stake of $5000. for 2-year-
old trotters: Roy Beaufort, b. f„ by Golden
Slope-Sentinel Wilkes, won: Preston sec-
ond. Bertolus third. Best time: 2.23.
2.19 trot. $1000: Bessie Wilton won. Dr.
French second. Squeezer third. Best time:
2.13*4.
2.11 pacing, $1000: Col. Albert, eh. b., by
Onward-gueen B. won: Ithurlel second, Sir
Edwin Arnold third. Best time: 2.11%.
Kngii*li Race.
London, June 30.—Mr. Enoch Wishard's
American horse, Helen Nichols, won the
Visitors' plate from eleven startef^fct New-
market to-day. Tne Visitors' pladii (handi-
cap) is of 150 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and
upward; distance, six furlongs. Lord
Shrewsbury's Bonheur was second and Mr.
T. Hoodless' Crawley was third.
lloi'MeM at Aactioa.
London. June 30.—At the auction sales at
Newmarket to-day of the stud belonging
to the late '-'aron Hirsch Sir Tatten Sykes
bought the tamous brood mare, Le Fleche,
tor 13,320 guineas.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
Yale Crow at Henley.
Henley-on-the-Thames, June 30.—All the
Yale men spent the tirst hall' of the after-
noon in their oar work up the river and
near their quarters. They were waiting, on
account of the very heavy wind which was
blowing up the course, to go down and do
some heavy work. All tiie English coaches
said that to-day's work was very slow and
poor for the Yale men. and Bob Cook says
tlitre is no drive in the boat and the men
do not catch the water quickly. Mr. Cook
says the Americans iike the English oars
better, but they are not yet at home with
them.
Declared a Draw.
Cleveland, O.. June 30.—The 10-round fight
for points between Solly Smith of San
Francisco and Johnny Lavack of this city
at Red Cross rink to-night was declared a
draw. The men were rvenly matched and
the contest was a spirited one. A large
crowd witnessed the exhibition.
Hot* ou a Foot Race.
Perry, Ok., June 30.—At Cloud Chief John
Dobbins, the noted California loot racer,
and George Hurst of Washita county, ran
a foot race at Cordell for $1000. Dobbins
beat Hurst ten feet. Many side bets were
made and $20UU changed hands.
Picnic at Walnut.
Walnut Springs, Tex., June 30.—When the
train reached here to-day a battery of ar-
tillery tired a salute to the excursionists to
the picnic. It was given by division No. 262,
Order of Railway Conductors. There was a
great crowd on the grounds when the
speaking began. The speakers were Hon.
Jerome C. Kearby and ex-Governor Hogg.
The audience was with the populist. After
speaking the orators went riding on the fly-
ing jenny.
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT.
T.L.Cross&Co~,
SHIP STORES AND CHANDLERY,
Manufacturers' Agents and Commission
Merchants.
Keep a full stock on hand of everything lq
our line. Call and be convinced.
CORNER CENTER AND.5JJ2AJLD•.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS for the Construction of
Three Thirty-Knot Torpedo Boats and
Other Torpedo Boats for tiie United States
Navy—Navy Department, Washington, D.
C.. June lis. 181)6.—I'nder authority conferred
by the act of congress making appropria-
tions for the naval service, approved June
10, 1896. sealed proposals are hereby invited
and will be received at this department
until 12 o'clock noon, on Friday, the 18th
day of September. 1S96. at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence
of attending bidders, for the construction,
py contract, exclusive of sea-stores, and ot
the ordnance and ordnance outfit of all
kinds, which, however, will be litted and
secured in place by the contractors, of
three~thirty-knot torpedo boats and oth«r
torpedo boats, which vessels are, for the
purposes of this advertisement, designated
as Torpedo Boats Nos. 9, 10 and 11. Three
torpedo boats to have a maximum speed of
not less than thirty knots an hour, and
Torpedo Boats Nos. 12 to 21. Ten, or fewer,
torpedo boats of two types, those of type 1
to have a speed of not less than twenty
knots an hour, and those of type 2 to have
a speed of not less than twenty-two and
one-half knots an hour. The contracts will
provide that all the expenses of all trials
prior to preliminary or conditional accept-
ance shall bo borne by the contractors.
The thirty-knot boats and the twenty-two
and one-half knot boats are to be con-
structed in accordance with the bidder's
plans and specifications, but general plans
of a vessel of the latter kind may be ex-
amined at the Bureau of Construction and
Repair, and plans of the machinery of such
a vessel may be had on application to the
Bureau of Steam Engineering; the twenty-
knot boats will be built in accordance with
the bidder's plans and specifications or
with those prepared by the department as
the Secretary of the Navy may deem most
advantageous, all subject to the conditions
stated in the "Circular defining the chief
chaiacteristics of three thirty-knot torpedo
boats and other torpedo boats for the U.
S. Navy," approved by the Secretary of the
Navy on the lith day of June. 1S96. Copies
of this circular can be obtained on appli-
cation to the Bureau of Construction and
Repair. Plans and specifications for the
construction of the vessels of Type No. 1
of the smaller boats (.twenty knots) may;
be seen and examined at the Navy Depart-
ment. Forms of proposals embracing a
general statement of provisions to be in*
cluiied in the contracts for the vessels Will
be prepared, and may be obtained at anyj
time arter August 1, isy6. on application ta
the Navy Department, where all informa-
tion essential to bidders can also be ob-
tained. Said vessels must be completed, the
thirty-knot boats, within eighteen months,
and tiie others within one year from date ot
contract, and payments under the contracts
will be made on the former mentioned ves-
sels in ten and on the latter in live equal
installments, as the work progresses, upoii
bills duly certified, from which 10 per cent
will lie reserved to be paid on the full and
final completion of the respective contracts.
It i^ intended to construct three or more
vessels of Type 1, those having a speed oC
* 1 " and one or more of Type 2,
Franklin Comity.
Mount Vernon. Tex.. June 29.—Arrest man
about 22 years old. dark complexion, about
five feet ten inches high, wearing dark blue
sack coat and dark gray pants; small gold
watch, engraved, dent on case and cloth
fob on chain: had a nice blue-black sack
coat and four watches; one gold filled case,
marked B. O. on outside case; one small
ladies' watch, star case; one gent's watch,
full engraved. 15-year case; one ladies'
watch and chain, has been used, double
chain, heart charm, engraved with the
words "With my" on the heart; some shirt
studs and about $12 in silver. Arrest and
wire me. 1 hold warrant. Ten dollars re-
ward. C. C. Dupree. sheriff.
NYillianiNoit County.
Taylor, Tex., June 29.—Stolen to-day, one
Gary's emergency bag, No. 225 in illustrated
catalogue of surgical instruments; contains
surgical instruments of various kinds* case
black leather, size 18 inches long. 13 inches
wide. 16 inches deep; two zinc trays buckled
on to bottom of case. Five dollars reward
for thief and instruments. Address Dr. S.
Cunningham or L. J. Arm field, deputy sher-
iff, Taylor, Tex.
Andertioii Comity.
Palestine. Tex., June 28.—Strayed or
stolen, on June 25, 1896, one dun or clay bunk
mare, black mane and tail, thin in order,
long body and legs, foretop cut off, har-
ness marks on side and neck, was raised at
Longview, Tex., has short, bushy tail, do
not remember if branded. Liberal reward
by Steve Crist. Address G. G. Newell, sher-
iff Anderson county.
Fort Rend Comity.
Richmond. Tex., June 29.—Who wants the
following described animal: Smutty iron
gray mare, about hands high, branded
V with bar under it; mare has colt about 2
months old Any one wanting the above
j animal will please notifj me at once. O.
i i\V. i'ainwil. e&'blieriu Fort fceud county.
twenty knots
those having a opced of twenty-two^anci
one-half knots. Bidders are invited to name
the price at which they will build one, two,
or three bouts, in order that contract may,
it necessary, be awarded to one bidder fop
one, two or three such vessels. Every suc-
cessful bidder will be required to show toi
the satisfaction of the Secretary of the
Navy that within three months from date
of contract he will be possessed of the
necessary plant lor the performance, in the
United States, of the work which he shall
offer to undertake. The evidence thus re*
quired must accompany the proposals or be
submitted to the department in advance*
Each proposal must be accompanied by Sk
satisfactory certified check, payable to the
order of the Secretary of the Navy, and
the checks of successful bidders shall be*
come the property of the United States it*
case they shall fail to enter into the requi-
site contracts and to furnish the requisite
security on the acceptance of their propos-
als. The amount of such check must be
at least 5 per cent of the amount of the
bid. but bidders including more than one
vessel in their proposals will not be re-
quired to submit therewith a certified ohecfc
exceeding in amount the sum of $20.00u. All
checks of bidders whose proposals shall not
be accepted will, on the award of the con-
tracts. be returned to them: the check of
each successful bidder will be returned te
him when his contract has been duly en-
tered into and the requisite security fur-
nished. Contracts will be made separately
for each vessel and every bidder whose pro-
posal shall be accepted will be required toi
enter into a formal contract by October
1896. for the faithful performance of the
work, and to give satisfactory bond for
such performance in a penal sum equal te
I,', per cent ol the amount of his bid. Pro-
posals must be made in duplicate in ac-
cordance with forms which will be fur-
nished on application to the department.
enclosed in sealed envelopes, addressed to
the Secretary of the Navy, Xa\ v Depart-
ment. Washington. D. C„ and marked "Pro*
posals for the Construction of Torpedo
Boats." The Secretary of the Navy re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
as. in his judgment, the interests of the
government may require. H. A. HERBERT
Secretary of the Navy.
N UTILES.
-AND-
THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE USING THEM.
if your loi'al insurance agent makes an
extra charge for insurance 011 account oi
gasoline stove, you should refuse to pay it.
and correspond with Fred H. Parson, No, ill
Fine street, New York, who will place lnsur-
an< e for any one in reputable companies as
as low rates as local uifents charge, wl'houS
additional premium where a gasoline stova
is used. Where parties using u gasollna
stove already have Insurance and do noi
care to pay the extra charge demanded by"
local Insurance representatives, they would
have to cancel th.lr policies, in which event
Mr. Parson would be willing to place them
with some reputable company, who wouldt
not impose thiB tax. providing the insurance)
would remain with him, say two or threei
years, so uo loss would be sustuiuiid by sucl)
ClWBg#.
.'•J
I
4*
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 99, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1896, newspaper, July 1, 1896; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465956/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.