The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 91, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 23, 1895 Page: 2 of 16
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2
THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1895
SOCIETY BOYS PLAY.
Teams From the Seaiy Rifles
Santa Fe General Offices
Play Ball.
:nd
SANTA FE BOYS VICTORS.
Yesterday's League Games—Dallas Safe for
the Pennant—Racing Summaries-
Miscellaneous Sports
HOW THE CLt'BS STAND TO-DAY.
Games Pe'
Played.Won. Lost, ceiit
So
35
U
4ti
SAN ANTONIO
Van Dresser, ss."
Lemon, lb
A B R BH Ho A B
~~ 1 4
1 1
orane>
Sli< rry
Abbott
Miller,
Hughe
Cha ml
lib.
. If..
rf...
4.
! 4
It (
>
4
1 1
! M
4.
u ;
3
Total....
By innings—
Austin
Base hits
San Antonio...
Base hits
10 9 1
L> ii i o-:
o
.712
..'»S2
. Its
.960
.m
Dallas 5J» •):{
Shreveport <_»? •-
Galveston — «*'
fort Worth -j1* >*\
Sherman £
Houston •>» fi
'•Austin i»J J{
San Antonio «»• 11
Yesterday afternoon, before one of the
Hiix«t fashionable audiences that has ever
gathered 'in the Beach park, the boys from
the Santa Fe general offices and the picked
nine from the Seaiy rifle* played a game of
baseball. The Santa Fes won the day by a
score of 9 to 6.
Throughout the game the players s- -me 1
to have a great attachment for the ball,
teeming averse to part with it at any time.
It was indeed heart-breaking t<> see the sad
look with which the men, especially the
pitchers, parted with the sphere. They
seemed to hate to send the ball over the
plate, and, out of sheer anger at being com-
pelled to let the ball go, would send it a
anile from the rubber—e*?ptviaiiy so wita
\Y. Mann and iMcLemoiv Mac would ook
at the ball. smile, count the ft-ams which
bound it, smile once more, watch the run-
ner, test the hardness <. f the ba.l. gaze into
the grand stand, an I then send the ba.l
Hying. It was this more than anything
*"lse that made the same such a slow «me.
The game was a fight between the pitch-
ers. Nicho.s delivered some pretty goo\l
(bails.
The one double play, from Daly to Mc-
Bride, was very prettily executed. The
(latter flew out to Daly, who caught a man
napping on third Both the Seaiy's pitchers
ih'it a man with the ball on the opposition
team. Mann and McLemore struck out
ailne men together, while Nichois 'himself
cent eight men to the bench who die.! in
•three endeavors to send the bail into spats
where it could not be found. One of the
balls was stolen. It was hit over the foul
fence, and a young American, who evi-
dently does nut attend Sunday scho !, trot-
ted off with the leather The ganv* was
delayed at several other points by 1 >st balls.
The Seaiys appeared on the Held in nice,
clean white duck pants w.th white sweat-
ers. The Santa Fe boys appeared in natty
regulation blue uniforms, with black stock-
ing- and cap.
'T'he official Texas league an 1 News
scorer, Mr Wi.liam Cowley, kindly com-
i .ed the following tabulated score, which,
j:e says, is correct In every respect:
..101100
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Two-base hit: Abbott Stolen bases: Ab-
bott and Kleeman. Double plays: Klet man
to Kiernan. flraney to Lemon to Sherry.
Bases on balls: By Chamberlain 4. bv Brig-
ance 2. Hit by pit. h. .1 nail: MeBride.
Struck out: Bv Chamberlain 2. by Brigance
Passed ball : Hughes 1. Forelth 1. Wild
pitch: Brigance. Time of game: 2 hours.
Umpire: Boucher.
DALLAS S, FORT WORTH 7.
Dallas, Tex., June 22.-It required ten
innings to decide the game between the
Steers and the Panthers to-day. and it
| was anybody's game until the last man
was out. It was a see-saw in the score un-
til the ninth, when it was tied. McMackln
was the first man up in the tenth. Ke
popped a tty to Sunday, llodge followed
and sent the longest hit of the game into
left field for three bases. Boyle sent a red-
hot grounder to Flanagan and Hodge
scored on the put-out. Klllacky went out
at first. Fort Worth opened with her best
hitters at the bat. McAllister went out
from short to first. Klsey flew out to Bas-
tlan. Keilley hit safe and made a desperate
steal to second. Woodcock came to bat
with the knowledge that a safe hit would
bring Reilley in and tie the score. He sent
a short tty into left, which Klllacky caught
after a hard run. Score:
A B u BHlPO A E
DALLAS—
Hod ye, c
...' c
2
3
3
2
Bovle. 3b
,,. | 51
1
11
G
2
Killacky, If
... ti
0
2
1
10
0
O'Connor, lb
... 4
l>!
1
U
Bastian, 'Jb
... i r»
u
1
4
2'
Fabian, rf
.... 3
1
1
0
1
0
Ashenback* of...
...! -
0
2
0
Simpkins, ss
....! 4
1
]
3
.Mae-gey, p
3
2
2
1
4
MoMaektn, p
.... 1
0
0
0
1
Total
. . . . ; 3S
&
11
•29
14
F< >RT W( >RTH— AB R BH PO A 1 E
McAllister, cf, p I
Klsey. lb 1
Reilley, 3b I
Woodcock, rf, cf....
Mackey, If
Flanagan, ss i
Steinhoff, 2b ;
Stanley, c !
Mace, p
Sunday, rf
Total..
0'
1
1
l
3
3!
H|
41
0
0
1
0
0
U
1
2
2|
0
I,
1
2
•j
4
2|
0
0
<>!
0
li
4
1
2
01
2
0!
0|
2
U
14| 30: 171
base; Coleman, right field: Stafford, third
base: Williams, left field; Cambell. center
field: J. Walker, catcher: B. Walker, pitch-
er. Blair, shortstop: Bryant, substitute.
Hub City*: Breunan, first base; Nobles,
second base; Wheat, right field; Harris,
third base; Pros Bailey, left field: Will
Ballev, center field; Miller, catcher; Hines,
pitcher; Davis, shortstop; Dilliard, substi-
tute.
DALLAS GETS THE PENNANT.
Dallas. Tex., June 22.—The Texas-South-
ern league meeting here to-night awarded
the first pennant to Dallas and adopted a
new schedule, to go into effect Tuesday,
June 25.
Austin opens at Galveston on that date,
San Antonio ut Houston, Shreveport at
Fort Worth and Dallas at Sherman. The
league staff of umpires will be from now*
on Kirkpatrlck, Boucher, Garson and
Mace. Boucher goes to Galveston on Tues-
day and Kirkpatrlck to Houston. Galves-
ton was given outfielder Joe Broderick, re-
cently released by Sherman. No change
was made In the league's circuit, the cities
remaining as before. Each visiting club
will be paid only |50 per game hereafter
and there will be no division of gate re-
ceipts. except on July 4. On that day Dal-
las plays two games with Fort Worth, San
Antonio the same number with Austin,
Shreveport with Sherman and Galveston
with Houston. Galveston plays in Houston
in the morning and both clubs go to the
Island city for the afternoon contest. Sec-
retary Nolan was given full power to de-
cide all disputes and contested games and
other matters that may come up In order
to avoid unnecessary meetings. Owing to
the late hour at which the meeting ad-
journed it was found impossible to publish
the schedule.
MftERLEINS VS. TRUE BLUES.
The Moerleins and the True Blues will
play a match game of ball at 3.30 o'clock
on Fourteenth and avenue NM«. Following
are players and positions of both teams:
Moerleins: YordenbaUm, catcher; Drew,
pitcher; Berleth, first base; B. Luitlch, sec-
ond base; J. Smith, third base; J. Luitlch,
shortstop; H. Smith, left field; Kaufman,
center field, Melville, right field. True
Blues: Harrison, catcher: F. Herzogs pitch-
er; J. Hersog, first base; Hunter, second
base; Bousslon, third base; Curre.v, short-
stop; Gunderpian, left field; Siercovieh,
center field; Trost, rfeht field.
A FATAL FOUL.
Terrell, Kaufman Co., Tex., June 22.—
At the Midland grounds this afternoon
while rival colored nines of this city and
Rockwall were playing Paschall Angler,
the 12-year-old son of C. A. Angler, was
struck In the buck of the head by a foul
ball, from the effects of which he died In
a few minutes. The boy was watching the
game and got too near the battel-. When
the ball struck him he exclaimed: "Oh,
that hurt me," walked a few steps and fell.
No blame is attached to any of the play-
ers.
SANTA FE-
Jtflchols, p
Ogilvy, c
"Whiteman, 2b
(Boyd, rf
iPeek, lb
Daly, ss
McKee. cf
'Monroe, If
'AleBride, 8b
Total
AB H BH POI A E
3
•j
ll
0!
2
0
4
11
1
8:
3;
1
3
1!
0
4
oj
0
4
1
1!
2
Oj
0
4!
li
3
3
0
2
4
0
1
3
2;
1
3
1
21
1|
0
0
4
1
0!
in
1
0
4
0
ot
3r
1
1
33
51
H;
24
n
5
SEALY-
1 AB|
K
Bt. Clair, lb
..1 •»
2!
Burck, rf
■ •i -1
11
CMcLemore, 2b, p..
..! 4
01
IVI. Mann, ss
..! 3
li
Vidor, If
..! 4
. 0
Fulton, 3b
.. 1 3
1
Mabry, cf
..; 4
1
"W. Mann, p, 2b....
.. 3,
1
iSturgis, c
"1 4
u
Total
..| 33
6
A ;_E
... ^
U 0
4, 0
0|
11
*-3, 13,
* Boyd out for being hit by batted ball.
By Innings— 3 2 3 I 5 0 7 K
Santa Fe I 2 1 2 0 0 0 0-9
Base hits 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 0
Seaiy 0 0 1 o 3 0 0 2— (1
Base hits 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 0
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Two-base hit: McKee Stolen bases:
Santa Fe 6, Seaiy 3. Double play: Daly to
(McBride. Bases on balls: By Mann 3, by
INlchols 4. Hit by pitched bail: By Mann i,
t>y McLemore 1. Stru.k out: By Mann 5,
by McLemore 4, by Nichols S. Passed balls:
Sturgls 2, ogilvy 3. Wild pitch: Mann. Time
cf game: 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire:
"Worthy Boyd.
GALVESTON 11, HOUSTON 0.
Houston. Tex., June 22.—This afternoon
there was a game of baseball at the park
between Galveston and Houston and the
latter furnished the visitors with pretty
fair exercise, but hardly made it interesting
for them at any stage of the game. The
presumption before the game was that
Jlouston would be perfectly at home in the
tnud. but the Galvestonians showed them
that they were not in it when it came to
sliding around in the favorite element of
the average lloustonian. Isaacs, the new
man, pitched and Galveston didn't hit him
very hard, because, perhaps, there was no
tiecessity for it. He is thin and tall and
may do better next time. Galveston ex-
pected to have a close game and they
played from the jump, and won hands
clown by the following score:
* Steinhoff out on third foul strike,
lit* Innings— 12345 (5 789 10
Dallas 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 1—8
Base hits 1 110301121
Fort Worth 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0—7
Base hits 0 312 0 13211
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Earned runs: Dallas 3, Fort Worth 5.
Two-base hits: Hodge 2, Klllacky, Fabian.
Mackey 2, McAllister, Elsey, Mackey of
Fort Worth. Flanagan. Three-base hit:
Hodge. Stolen base;-: Hodge, Boyle, O'Con-
nor, Bastian, Fabian, Elsey 2, Keilley 2.
Sacrifice hits: Bovle, Ashenback, Stanley 2.
Struck out: Mace. McAllister. Mackey 3.
Bases on balls: Mackey 2, McMackln 2,
Mace 8. Hit bv pitched ball: Mackey 1. Mc-
Mackln 1. First base on errors: Fort Worth
2. Dallas 2. Left on bases: Fort Worth 10,
Dallas 9. Double plays: Reilley to Elsey,
Sitnpkins to Bastian to O'Connor. Wild
pitch: Mace. Time of game: 1 hour and 42
minutes. Umpire: Mr. Brodereck.
SHREVEPORT 5, SHERMAN 3.
Shreveport, La., June 22.—Shreveport
took the second game from Sherman by
a score of 5 to 3 before a good sized audi-
ence. It looked as though the Grays were
not exerting themselves playing, only to
make the game interesting for the spec-
tators. Sullivan's work in center and Drls-
coll's all-round playing are the only feat-
ures worthy of mention. Score:
"~9HREYHPORT-" |ABj K JBHfPO A E
Keefe. p
Til
0|
1|
Oj
21
0
Weckbeeker, c
6
11;
3
71
li
1
Weber, If
•r>!
oj
0j
li
0|
0
Myers, lb
5|
0
2!
9'
0j
0
Cook, ss
4
o|
0|
11
5
u
Me Kenzie, 3b
4
1!
0
0
11
1
Jordan, rf
4
3|
9
1
0'
0
Sullivan, cf
4
0
0
r,
0j
0
Ransom, 2b
4
1|
2,
J
01
0
Total
40
5
loi
27
9|
2
^SHERMA N
AB
It
BH
BO
X|
E"
Oswald, ss
4
1
11
2
2
~1
c. Douglas, c
4
1
2
4
4
1
Drlscoll, lib
3
1
3
5
3
0
oth pacing and trotting, none of the
ahrapions are barred. The complete card
is a splendid one.
G EXE HAL SPORTING SEWS.
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
The fight between Tom Cavanaugh and
ahnnle Eckert was stopped by the police
last night. It was the hottest fight that
has ever been held In the Lone Star ath-
letic club, it was exciting from the begin-
ning of the first round. Both men went in
to win. fought hard, shed blood and made
the crowd go wild.
GETTING THINGS READY.
Dallas. Tex., June 22.—Dan Stuart has
been home from New York a week and is
getting things in shape for putting up the
mammoth octagonal building, which will
seat 30,000 people, for the Corbett-Fiizsim-
muiis meeting. The building is to go up at
once. The diagram of seats is about ready.
Newspaper men over Texas are getting in
their applications early for good seats in
the press section. They can't send In their
names too fast. Their names and papers
are all carefully registered.
BICYCLE RACES.
Mr. V. Stolz, president of the Sea Side
cycle club, says that "the races are sure
to come off as I know of six who will be
on hand. They are F. H. Hatch, Alt Mul-
ler, M. Vidovich, J. Railton, J. Tacquard,
J. Labadie, Jr., ainl-F. Henckle." Addi-
tional prizes have been secured and the
list stands for the ten-mile race to be run
it Virginia Point at 7 a. m. July 4. First
prize, Labadie Bros.' gold medal; second
pice, pair M. & W. racing tires; third
prize, Sager saddle; time prize, gold watch
or medal of the value of as selected by
winner. Entries must be in by June 30. The
iii e is open to all. The one mile, half-
mile and quarter-mile races will be held on
the beach, starting at 5 p. m.
Judge Rufus Hardy Recommended for Per-
manent Chairman—The Plan of Organ-
ization Discussed at Dallas.
FOUND. ASLEEP'.
The
Sad Plight of a Young Woman
Palestine—A Shooting.
HorsrroN-
vPlckering, 2b..
Xrehmyer. lb..
X>awkins, 3b
(Matthews, c —
Isaacs, p
(Miles, rf
tRlvas, cf
IMcGowan
Btein, ss..
Total
;AHK R ;BH PO! A : E
If
GALVESTON- .
OBrlstow, p
Blakev. 3b
Badger, c
Bt. Clair, lb
Page. 2b
Watklns, ss
Cox. rf
Dean, cf
SKaymer, If
Total
By innjngs—
Houston
Galveston
3
11
0,
3
9|
3
•1
(1
2
9
n
0
4
11
0i
2
f,
0
4,
II
lj
f,
1!
0
4
0
0'
ll
3
3
4
it
0
0
0
0
3
0
li
4
0
0
3
(1
0
1
0,
0
0
1,
0
3
2
521
0
^5
24
14
8
B
R~
BH
r« 1
A~
IT
4
" 1
(i
0
3
~ 0
li
1
1
1
4
1
,"i
1
2
3
1
0
ii
1
1
13
li
0
4
1
0
5
5
1
4
3
3
1
1
0
4
2
1
0
0
0
«'
1
1
3
1
1
Nance, cf
Keyes, 3b
Gilpatrick, p
Everhard, rf, if..
Moloney. If, lb..
Garvin, lb, rf
Total
3 o
33; 3',
15
11 0, 0
12845678 9
..0 0 0 0 0 0 o o — 0
..o o 0 15 0 3 2 *—11
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Earned runs: Galveston 4. Two-base hits:
Kaymer, Dean. Watklns. Stolen bases:
•Galveston 2. Double play: Blakey to Page
to St. Clair. Bases on balls: Off* Isaacs 3.
off Bristow 1. Hit by pitched ball: Bristow,
Dean. Struck out: By Isaacs 4. by Bristow
3. Wild pitch: Isaacs. Time of game: 1 hour
and 35 minutes. Umpire: Kirkpatrick.
There will be two games at the park to-
morrow. In the first, which will be called
at 2 o'clock, Henderson will pitch, and in
the second Hardy will do the honors. The
Visitors will have tlieir best men in the
box for the respective games.
AUSTIN 8, SAN ANTONIO 3.
Austin, Tex., June 22.—The baseball game
here to-day was won by Austin from the
start. The umpiring of Boucher was first
class to-day. Chamberlain pitched a mag-
nificent game, only seven hits chalked
against him. It was the wretched fielding
of the San Antonio team that made the
score as it Is.
AUSTIN—
The score:
AB R BH PO r
McBrlde, cf
Kleeman, 3b
Jacks, If
Keese, ss
Kiernan, 2b
Lewis, rf—
Davis, lb
Foreith, c *
Brigance, y
Total
6|
4
Ji_
40.
2
11
3|
li
0
0
1
2!
4]
1
l
0
l!
0
0
2'
0
2
2
1
1
1
3
3^
1
0;
1
0
li
0
0|
0
B|
0
0
i|
11
3
1
0
oj
11
3|
oj
1
Ii
27.
Hi"
i
By innings— 123456789
Shreveport 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0— 5
Base hits 0 1 2 2 1 2 0 0 2
Sherman 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
Base hits 1 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 0
SUMMARY OF GAME.
Earned run: Sherman. Two-base hits:
Myers, C. Douglas. Stolen bases: Weck-
beeker. Ransom, Jordan. Drlscoll. Double
play: Oswald to Drlscoll to Maloney. Bases
on balls: By Gilpatrick 1. Hit by pitcher:
By Keefe 1. Struck out: By Keefe 2, by
Gilpatrick <»• Passed balls: C. Douglas 4.
Time of game: 1 hour and 31 minutes. Um-
pire: Watklns,.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Pittsburg— R H E
Pittsburg 01030001 *— 511 2
Louisville 0 000 2 0000-2 3 1
Batteries: Hart and Sugden, Weyhing
and Briggs. Umpire: Jevne.
At Baltimore— R H E
Baltimore 0 0 5 0 1 1 2 2 *-11 15 0
Washington 000120010—4 9 3
Batteries: Hoffer and Robinson, Boyd
and McGuire. Umpire: Emslie.
At Brooklyn— R H E
Brooklyn 7 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 *-12 16 5
Philadelphia 0 0 3 I 1 1 0 o 0- 9 15 6
Batteries: Stein, Lucid and Grimes, Car-
sev, McGill and Buckley, umpire: McDon-
ald.
At St. Louis- R H E
St. Louis 1 0200100 2- 6 12 2
Cincinnati 2 0000024 0— 8 12 2
Batteries: Breltenstein and Peitz, Parrot
and Murphy. Umpire: Keefe.
At Chicago— R H E
Cleveland 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0- 2 11 4
Chicago 5 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1- 8 10 1
Batteries: Wallace and Zimmer. Hutchi-
son and Donahue. Umpire: Galvln.
At Boston— R H E
Boston 2 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 •- 5 13 1
New York 000012000—3 9 1
Batteries: Nichols and Ganzel, Schriever
and Clark. Umpire: Murray.
THE TURKi
LATONIO SUMMARIES.
Cincinnati, O., June 22.—First race, sell
ing, eighth-ninths of a mile: Victorious
won, Yida second, Tancred third Time
1.31.
Second race, handicap, mile: Blue ami
Gray won, Orinda second, The Sculptor
third. Time: 1.45.
Third race, purse, five-eighths of a mile:
Au Revolt1 won, Loki second, Rondo third.
Time: LOG,
Fourth race, the Latonla Spring prize
handicap, value to winner $7280, mile and
an eighth: Bnendoo won, Tobin second,
Pepper third. Time: 1.57V Brendoo and
Pepper coupled as Pepper's entry.
Fifth race, purse, nine-sixteenths of a
mile: Scimitar won, Petronal second, Mo-
Caleb third. Time: 50',*.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile: Clem-
entine won, Santa Maria second, Enthusi-
ast third. Time: 1.30Vi.
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.
St. Louis, Mo., June 22.—First race, sell-
ing, three-fourths of a mile: Mother of
Pearl won, Equator second, Duckadoo
third. Time: 1.16.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile,
2-year-old lillies: Maxima won, Miss Oliver
second. Peep o' Day third. Time: .57V-.
Third race, mile: Llselg won, San Bias
second, Theodore H. third. Time: 1.42.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Ken-
wood won, Little -George second, Royal
Flush third. Time: 1.52.
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile:
Little Bramble won, Dare Dollar second,
La Salle third. Time: 1.50.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth: Saxa-
phone won, Blue and white second, Waxa-
liachie third. Time: 1.53.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY WINNERS.
New York. June 22.—There was a large
attendance at Sheepshead Bay to-day, dn
spite of the threatening weather and the
moderate card. For the Coney Island
handicap over the Futurity course Domino
won easily and Rubicon was not prom-
inent. The former was made favorite. In
the Zephyr stakes Applegate, the favorite,
led all the way and won in a gallop.
First race, thirteen-sixteenths ot a mile:
Anisette won, .Hermanita second, Agitator
third. Time: 1.20 1-5.
Second race, Zephyr stakes, futurity
course: Applegate first, Florette second,
Wlshard third. Time: 1.21 2-5.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Nanki
Pooh first. April Fool second, Sue Kitty
third. Time: 1.45 4-5.
Fourth race. Coney Island stakes: Dom-
ino first. Wernberg second, Red Skin
tihrd. Time: 1.10.
Fifth race, futurity course, selling: Mack
Briggs first. Premier second, Hersey third.
Time: 1.11 4-5.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter on turf:
Long Beach first, Integrity second, Song
and Dance third. Time: 2.09.
HAL POINTER IN FORM.
Des Moines, la., June 22.—Hal Pointed,
placed by a running mate, went a mile in
2.06Vi; last half in l.OOU. and last quarter
in .29. Summaries:
2.25 pace: Giles Noves won, Dan McCabe
second, Longmont third. Best time: 2.14*4.
2.17 pace; Red Lady won, Chalice second,
Burley F. third. Best time; 2.14^.
Free for all trot: Nightingale won,
Klamatch second, Kentucky Union third.
Time: 2.12*4.
KANSAS CITY RACES.
Kansas City, Mo., June 22.—First race,
nine-sixteenths mile: La Pavan won, Sim-
rock second, Nellie Casteel third. Time:
0.58.
Second race, thirteen-sixteenths mile
Richard T. won, Collector second, Charles
Weber third. Tim-: 1.26U.
Third race, five-eighths mile, selling:
Leonell won, Buck Wilson second, Rusie F
third. Time: 1.04.
Fourth race, one androne-eighth rnilps
Lonsdale won. Fonschway second, Wedge-
Held third. Time: 2.00.
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths mile: Val-
deiuar won. Immilda second, Brown Dick
third. Time: 1.26.
RUNNERS AT ROBY.
Robv, Ind., June 22.—First race, three-
fourths of a mile: 'Simroek won, Carnation
second, Marden Pet third. Time: 1.17'4.
Second race, live-eighths of a mile: Mil-
lie M. won, Sixty second, Torn Jones third,
Time: 1.04%.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile: Wild
Arab won, Teeta May second, Monk Over
ton third. Time: 1.31.
Fourth race, one mile: Bimboo won, Sul
Ru'js second. Aunt LKW third. Time: 1.44%.
Fifth race, fifteen-elxtcenth.* of a m'.'.e:
Tv m Sayre won. John Wilson second, Kim-
berly third. Time: 1.37.
Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile: T'lt
for Tat won. Siva second, .Miss Young third.
Time: 1.16%.
THE ROCHESTER CARD.
New York, June 22.—As the grand circuit
stewards met at Rochester last week while
the spring meeting was in progress at
Palestine. Anderson Co., Tex., June 22.—
Nora Shields, a young woman who has
been in the city for several months, was
picked up on Spring street about 10 o'clock
last night, asleep from the effects of an
overdose of morphine. Doctors used the
stomach pump and restoratives, and alter
several hours got her from under the in-
lluenee of the drug. However, to-night her
condition is reported critical, with slim
chances of her recovery. She hails from
Jacksonville. ^
Warren Smith, a negro, was shot in the
left leg this evening about 5 o'clock. Two
shots were fired at him. The trouble grew
out of a misunderstanding about hauling
away some freight from a car. The shoot-
ist was promptly arrested and gave bond
for his appearance before Justice Sweeney
Monday next.
HIS WIFE'S KIN.
A Doctor Shoots His Two Sisters-In-Law,
Then Blows His Own Head Off.
St. Louis, Mo., Jline 22.-At Webster
Grove, suburban town ten miles west of
the ci'ty, between 3 and 4 o'clock this after
noon Dr. Frank Seltle shot and instantly
killed Mrs. Jane Peterson, his slster-ln-
law. Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Horish,
attempted to stay his murderous arm and
Seitle leveled the revolver at her and fired.
She fell with a bullet in her breast. Seitle
then pressed the muzzle of the weapon
against his temple and sent a bullet Into
his own brain. He dropped dead. They
had quarreled over a trivial division of
property.
#
SCOTCH-IRISH CONVENTION.
Lexington, Va., June 22.—The Scotch
Irish convention closed to-night, to meet
next June In Harrisburg, Pa. A number
of valuable historical papers were read to<
day, among them being those by A. C.
Godon of Staunton, Va.: Rev. Wm. H
Ruffner, D. D., LL, D.; Rev. John Mcin-
tosh of Philadelphia, and Hon. Henry
Bruce of Louisville, Ky General G. W. C.
Lee, president of the Washington and Lee
university, entertained 'the members of the
congress ami the public at a reception this
afternoon. In the university chapel* to-
morrow night Dr. James Hall of New
York will conduct an old time covenant-
s' meeting.
THE DAWES COMMISSION.
South McAlester, I. T., June 22.-The
Dawes commission, consisting of Arm
strong, Cabaniss, Montgomery and Mc
Kennon, accompanied by Allen H. Boyd
private secretary of the commission have
arrived in this city and in the future will
make South McAlester their headquarters.
Their first work will be to try and induce
the Indians to grant titles to town sites
and permit the incorporation of towns and
cities. Their next move will then be on
the allotment question.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Chattanooga— RHE
Chattanooga 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 2— 6 13 6
Atlanta 0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 2- 9 14 1
Batteries: Sechrlst and Fisher, Wood
and Armstrong.
At Memphis— RHE
Memphis 3 2 3 3 8 0 0 0 0-19 19 2
Little Rock 0 00022020-6 11 2
Batteries: Schmidt and O'Meara, Briggs
and Nye.
At New Orleans— RHE
New Orleans 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 3- 7 11 4
Montgomery 0 00000200—2 8 3
Batteries: Braun and Gonding, Bailey
and Rappold.
COLORED TEAMS TO PLAY.
The Hub City baseball club of Houston ] Fleetwood^ the driving club of New York
will play the Flyaways at Beach park this 1 c0uM not send an official to represent ft
afternoon. These two teams have met twice j Secretary Hedges lost no time, however,
this year, once in Galveston and once in ; "with the full progiamme for the work as-
11 1 , , . , | signed this city, and It has been made pub-
Houston, and each scored a victory on ■ Xine of the classes have already
their home grounds. The boys are greatly closed with large entries. Besides the $40,-
worked up over the result of to-day's game. | 000 offered for the fifteen regular contests.
DEAD IN HIS FIELD.
Lancaster, Dallas Co,, Tex., June 22.—F.
M. Hatler, a well known citizen of Lancas-
ter, was found dead this evening at his
farm about one-naif mile from his house.
He failed to come to dinner, and seatcl
found him lying on his face near the path
The supposition Is that he died from over-
heat. He was a hard worker.
BOILER BLEW UP.
Gramd Rapids, Mich., June 22.—The boiler
In the saw mill of A. H. Croker at Byron
Center exploded to-day/ kiliiing Marti
Skinner. Avery Croker, son of the owner
of the mill, was fatally injured.
ALL SOIiTS, ASSORTED.
OR SOUND MONEY.
he Committee Submits Its Report on
the Financial Situation
in Texas.
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
Flyaway#: Itson. first base; Jonta, second .
$5000 j* allotted for special "races. It will
be seen that in the free-for-all classes,
The total number of persons injured by
accidents in coal mines last year was 4061
Races were held at Newmarket in 1640.
although the round course was not made
till 1666.
In tihe announcements of marriages in
•Spain the ages of the contracting parties
are always given.
The sum of £32,721,407 is the yearly ex-
penditure of the English civil service and
revenue departments.
It is asserted that the French ironclad
battleships are nearly all topheavy, and
dangerous in a sea way.
A Chinese proverb says: "A hundred men
may make an encampment, tout it takes a
woman to make a home."
Formosa is extremely rich in mineral re-
sources, having huge coal fields, sugar
cane brakes and camphor forests.
The woolen factories of this country are
mostly located in Now York, New Eng-
land, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
A fisih'ing schooner with a freezing plant
on board to freeze the fish as fast as
caught is now plying from Gloucester,
A carp taken out of the waiter nvay be
kept alive I\,v over twelve'hours by placing
a piece of bread soaked in brandy in its
mouth.
Race horses were prized on account of
their bre. d in the time of Queen Elizabeth,
as appears from one of Bisihop Hall's
satires.
Cats -and Several other animals 'have a
false t yciid which can 'be drawn over the
eyeball, either to cleanse it or to protect it
from too strong a light.
A German man of science who lives at
Florence -tates that the insane occupants
of San Salvi howled and screamed for days
before t'he recent earthquake.
A London restaurant Is said to use an
electrically-heated plate to keep one's food
warm. There is no danger of receiving a
e-ho k from touching the plate.
China, to pay off the indemnity, will
have to pay Japan money at the average
rate of mure than $65 a minute, day and
nig'ht. dui ,;ig the next five years.
On May ]f> a pure white crow was picked
up nc-ai Snerburn colliery station, Eng-
land. The tiii,), which was a young one,
has the bill, feet and legs white.
July 18 Is the eightieth anniversary of
(the battle of Wa.tei^co. and it has been de-
cided by fhe English to celebrate the event
'uy a lur a- on on the field of baittle.
In experimenting to find the effect of
f-unligl.: 011 disease germs, it h-as 'been dis-
K.over<.d that such spores are killed by the
'blue and violet lays of sunlight In a few
liours.
The love of Londoners for flowers is uni-
versal. So great, ig, the demand that their
cultivation for- tine London market consti-
-tutes one of the uiost thriving industries
01! the day.
Dallas, Tex.. June 22.—The state execu-
tive committee on sound money met this
morning at 10 o'clock in the office of
Hughes & Springer, on Commerce street,
with the following members present: V.
\V. Hale of Paris, Lewis Hancock of
Austin,.B.-B. Paddock of Fort Worth, W.
Hughes of Dallas, D. A. Nunn of
Crockett and I. C. Alexander of Waco.
11 the absence of Judge Rufus Hardy of
'orsicana, who is holding court, Colonel
Hale was elected chairman. Mr. Han-
iock was the secretary.
The morning session was consumed in
an informal discussion, with closed doors,
of the policy to be pursued, and the ap-
pointment of a special committee on ar-
angements, •consisting of Lewis Han-
cock. W. E. Hughes and V. W. Hale.
At 2.30 p. m. the committee met in the
library room of the Windsor, with the
following visitors present: Colonel W.
L. Crawford, Judge Charles Fred Tucker,
Judge M. L. Crawford. Hon. Jesse Strong,
Major W. J. Betterton of Dallas, Colonel
W. W. Lang of Oak Cliff, Captain \V. A.
Ord of Dallas county, Major Russell De-
Armond of McKinney and Judge George
Clark of Waco.
Mr. Hancock, for the subcommittee,
presented the following:
"Your special committee on organiza-
tion respectfully reports the following
ecommendations:
1. That Judge Rufus Hardy of Corslcana
be elected permanent chairman of the
committee, with power to appoint a secre
tary, subject to the approval of the com-
mittee.
2. That the committee be increased so as
to consist of one member from each sen-
atorial district in the state.
3. That the additional members of the
committee shall be named, so far as prac
ticable, by the present committee, and
that the chairman be authorized to ap
point the remaining members as he shall
determine upon them.
4. That the member for each senatorial
district be charged with the duties of per-
fecting a complete precinct, county and
district organization for purposes of edu-
cation and to report the same to the sec-
retarv of the committee.
5. And to this end, for the purpose of
providing ways and means, we recommend
a meeting of the committee at an early
day. to be named by the chairman.
6. The committee would further recom-
mend that the chairman, through the
other members of the committee and the
pivss urge the promotion of local sound
money, democratic clubs for the purpose
of disseminating sound money literature
and taking other active educational steps
in every county and precinct in the state
and urge these clubs where formed to cor-
respond with the secretary of this com-
mittee, who will furnish them such litera-
ture.
Colonel Nunn. seconded by Judge Alex-
ander, moved the adoption of the report.
Mr. Hancock, speaking to the report,
said there was some difference of opinion
in the committee as to whether it should
continue or a new committee be appointed.
He thought it would be a great mistake
for the committee to appoint one larger
than itself and then expire without doing
anything. It was the business of the com-
mittee to make suggestions. By putting
them off and appointing a new committee
people would suppose that this committee
had none to make.
"We will hot," Mr. Hancock continued,
"be in the slightest humiliated if the re-
port is changed ki any respect, and we
would Jike to hear it discussed by the
friends we have invited to come here."
Colonel Lang said he saw no objection in
the plan of organization, but he appre-
hended that if It was extended too far the
vantage ground of the state and national
platforms declaring for sound currency
might be lost. He said: "Go to work and
organize complete machinery and you may
be looked upon as a new party. You
would be told that you were going to or-
ganize outside of the party already organ-
ized. Would it not be better to organize
clubs based on sound money and try to
capture the democratic party It Is import-
ant that there should be a reorganization
of the democratic party all along the line,
as the party is going away from demo-
cratic principles. A wave of agrarJanlsm
is passing over the country, seizing all por-
tlons of our population, and the official
families are catching on to it. This agra-
riatiism exists in foreign countries, but
thev have a strong arm to deal with it. I
think it is due In this country to the de-
parture from democratic principles through
such institutions as the protective tariff
which has given rise to exclusive privi-
leges In every direction. A privilege can
not be granted one man without opposing
others. There should be an organization
of the democratic party on these questions,
but at present 1 think the canvass should
be made on sound money. If we can not
carry that principle at the next election
day my advice would be to pick our flints
and start again. We should strive for a
government that would take its hands off
the people and leave the race in life free
to all."
Judga, Hal*1 replied that some of the last
speakers suggestions mig'lir ne construed
as implying a difference in the democratic
party. Me said:
"What we propose to do we propose to
do as democrats. We propose to organize
and go to work as democrats, and if we
convince the people we are right we will
have Impressed them with our ideas. If
we do not carry the day we are left to do
what we please in the future. We pro-
pose to advocate a certain line of educa-
tion within the democratic party, based on
pure democratic principles, and if the time
should come when it can not be carried
out we will be at liberty to do as we
please. I think sound money Is the most
important question with which we are con-
fronted, and speaking for myself, I can say
■that in the free coinage of silver I can see
nothing but wreck and ruin 011 the bank
as we go down the stream of time, anil I
am opposed to it now and forever."
Judge Alexander: "Until the recent em-
anation from the accidental chairman of
the state executive committee, I had not
supposed that people were subject to par-
ty discipline because they chose to assem-
ble together to discuss questions of demo-
cratic policy. It we are forced to keep our
mouths shut by populists calling them-
selves democrats, headed by the governor,
who hiuve already organized, it would 'be
an admission that we were engaged in a
most frivolous undertaking. I have no
apology for our action to make to the pop-
ulist chairman of the state executive com-
mittee and his following. The resolutions
suggest that the district chairman should
organize for education. I would say 'for
the perpetuation of democratic principles
and to convince the people that it would
be disastrous to join with the populists in
bringing ruin upon the -country.' My Idea
is to appoint a chairman and district
chairmen. No one will complain except
the populists and their allies. Let the
chairman be charged with carrying out
the principles we espouse, chief of which
is that the currency of the country should
not be debased as long as we have demo-
crats In our state."
•Mr. Paddock coincided with the views of
Judge Aliexander. "The great trouble," he
proceeds, "is to find somebody to say what
democratic principles are. Judge Alexander
knows them, but Di«ck Wynne and Jim
•Swayne do not know a cussed thing about
them. If we adopt the report as presented
and go ho-me, these fellows will say that
pur principles are not clear, and they wi.l
read the tilth chapter of Ezra to tell us
that silver was the money of the country i
In anc'.Mnt Lmca and wi.l tell all about the j
ratio. I want our .prlncipCes clear cut. I
offer this resolution a« a substitute for \No.
4 of the committee's report:
"That the member from each senatorial
district be charged with the duty of organ-
izing sound money democratic clubs in
every prfc.net the ^tatc. and tha.t such
dubs when organized be reported to tn.s
committee and that an active campaign be
inauguratevl by disseminating sound litera-
ture, soc;.r.ng speakers and by all legiti-
mate mear.« to Impress upon the dem>-
-ratic voters of \'m <tate th. fallacies
taught by the advocate* of the free and un-
mited coinage of silver at a ratio cf 16 to
1 without international agreements; and to
further impress upon the democratic voters
of the state that the prosperity of the
country can best be subserved by the con-
tinuance of gold as the unit tiiejMure of
value, the advantage to be obtained by
honest bimetallism and the use of gold and
iilver as the money of the country and the
largest coinage of silver consistent - with
the safety Or our financial system and ttoe
preserval.on of an honest dollar worth l'**
cents at all times and in all countries; that
every dollar in circulation among the peo-
ple, whether cf gold or silver cr imper «o
its representative, shall oosstrss at aii times
equal purcha- ng and debt paying power
with every o^ier dollar, mod alike for the
laboring man as well as the millionaire."
Mr. Paddock resuming: "That is the
manner of campaign we propose to carry
011—campaign of sound money. We were
called together at Waco that we might not.
When we get back, say that we straddled
th.1 fence, but say exactly what we pro-
posed to do. This is a reiteration of what
we did at Wa o, ami let us make it clear
cut and emphatic that what we did at
Waco we reiterate here."
Mr. Hancock indorse*! all that Mr. Pad-
dock had said, but Hancock said that this
was the report of the subcommittee, and
attention to what was done at Waco had
better be called . by the president. The
idea was to organize and go to work.
Colonel Hughe.-: "We did not have time
to prepare an elaborate report, and we did
not wish this to go as the report of the
comniiiUee until it is thoroughly under-
stood. In lieu of the first and second reso-
lutions p< rhaps it is better to recognise the
existing democratic authority and propose
to work with it. So far as the party has
spoken, its voice has been against the five
and unlimited coinage of silver, and we
have no right to assume otherwise. If I
hail a suggestion to make it would be that
a committee be formed to act with demo-
cratic authority for sound money. There
is no reason for rushing thines, I believe
the free silver movement will largely ex-
pend itself within the next few months.
1 believe that when the national demo-
cratic party speaks on the question there
is 110 doubt what Its expression will be. 1
know there is a sentiment, and a large one,
through this state in favor of .free silver,
but it has no organization behind It, and I
do not see where it can find an organiza-
tion except with the populists. We ought
not to assume that it has any ..democratic
support, and 1 think what this committee
puts out should guard that feature care-
fully. We ought to have a committee .at
work co-operating with the democratic
party on the money question."
Colonel W. L. Crawford suggested that
the words "for purposes of eduoation" be
stricken out and the words "sound money
democrats substituted In the fourth reso-
lution. He understood Judge Alexander
In his call to invite all unsound money
democrats to remain away. "The expres-
sion 'sound money democrats,' he pro-
ceeded, "is as well understood as 'due
process of law.' It means the single gold
standard—Cleveland's idea of sound money.
The issue In this matter has been tendered
by Rocky mountain silver men. who are
silver democrats, and by men in the south
who were In the democratic party. These
men are now, as they confessed they have
been, in open revolt against the democratic
party. As a result there has not been a
16 to 1 convention called in Texas, or any-
where else, that has not thrown its doors
open to populists, republicans, communists
and every other faction that alms at ruin-
ing the country. We stand in line with
the democratic conventions of Texas on
every occasion except the Houston con-
vention, when over 100,000 democrats bolted
because that convention In its money plank
was in opposition to the national platform.
There is 110 reason why we should organ-
ize 011 a sound curr^Lsy. We have organ-
ized on it In Dallas without a committee,
and I see no cause to apprehend defeat or
disaster. The sound money sentiment of
this state If drawn in the party would not
be in danger. There will be no danger ex-
cept by an unholy alliance with populists
and niggers. When 16 to 1 becomes the
declaration of the democratic party I am
against It and will not vote with it, be-
cause I think It will mean the desolation
of my country; a greater desolation than
that of 1837. In grave matters like this I
think for myself and vote for my coun-
try. as Wash Jones says. I think vve
ought to go 110 further than organize demj
ocratlc clubs. I think if the 100,000 demo-
crats who bolted the convention at Hous-
ton Would give out to office holders that
they would not vote for them on a plat
form of 16 to i the office holders would re-
vamp their platform."
Colonel Crawford's suggestion was
adopted as an amendemnt.
Mr. Hancock: "Nothing can prevent the
sound democrats from holding the 'balance
of power by organizing with the democrat
ic party. 1 don't want to consider what I
will do if defeated. When the question
comes 1 will meet It, but at present I
want to-remain within party lines,"
He offered the following substitute for
the third resolution in the report:
"3. That in view of the agitation now be-
ing actively carried on within our ranks
to commit the democratic party to the fal-
lacy of free silver and the consequent dan-
ger to the party and its sound money tra-
ditions, and for the purpose of effecting
a more perfect organization to oppose this
agitation within the democratic party, we
recommend that the committee be so in
creased as to consist of one member from
each .senatorial district in the state, to be
appointed by the chairman as soon as he
shall determine upon them."
Colonel Hugihes offered the following as
a substitute for the first and second reso-
lutions In the report:
That we favor the creation here of a cen
tral sound money democratic committee,
consisting of one member from each sena-
torial district, to act with tne present con-
stituted democratic authorities, for the
more perfect organization of the demo
cratlc forces to combat the ruinous falla
cy of free and unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to 1.
Judge ("lark: "What right have we to
assume to work In conjunction wi,th the
present democratic organization? It would
put us in the attitude of being repudiated
There is an implication 011 the present or
ganization that they will resent. As dem-
ocrats we have the right to organize with
in the party. A hundred, a thousand, ten
thousand democrats may organize, provid-
ed they keep within the proper party lim
itatlon's, but we ought not to assume hen
that we will work with anybody. We ac
for ourselves, feciing that we are In per
feet harmony with the party, for the pur
pose of keeping alive the 'true principles
of party faith."
Mr. Hancock's substitute was adopted,
Judge Clark: "Gentlemen, I have to
leave to catch my train. Though not a
member of your committee, 1 approve of
everything you have done."
The report, as amended, was adopted as
a whole.
Mr. Paddock moved that the members of
the committee be requested to recommend
to Judge Hardy suitable names for the
committee. Carried, and the meeting then
adjourned.
month until he loofce.1 'llkr a tattoo elf man*
When he had finished he said: *NoW,*yott
j come down to the ticket wagon to-night
and tell the man in ihe wagon that you
I are the boy that brought me the pie. See?
I And then he will fix it.*
My early boyhood was of a confiding
I nature. It was too bad that I was spoiled.
That night I sneaked away from home
with a mean feeling which 1 tried to
I stifle, but to save me 1 couldn't help It.
1 waited around the |ioket ofSee until
(everybody in town, it scvmeil to me, had
gone in. Then 1 looked up into the ticket-
dler's face, and said to him in my con-
ling manner: 'Pam the little boy who
rought the pie to the stake-driver gentle-
man to-day.'
"He looked down at me and tsaid th$
take-driver was living pretty high. That
a compliment to my mother's pie.
nyway. and I said: 4Yes, sir.' And he
he guessed 1 haH seen the last of the
I told him I didn't want it back. He
lidn't say anything for a few mlnutwft
He was counting up his tickets. After I
1 waited until my heart grew slcHf I
finally mustered UP courage to continue:
The gentleman said I was to tell you.'
Well.' he said, 'you have told me." I
looked at him and wondered how he could
be so hard-hearted. "But he said you would
t me uo in to see the show because I
brought him the pie. He said 1 had saved
Ills life.'
There's where you are mistaken.' T\e
continued. 'We've been trying to get rid-of
him all summer. Now, run away tiome,
they will wa it you.' "
LITTLE LOCALS.
Nelson Reynolds fell out of a two-stoYy
window while he was retiring, at Twenty-
ninth and Market streets Friday night, ahd
leg was broken.
Mrs. E. R. Queensberry received yester*
lay the sad news of the death at Washing-:
ton. f). C. of her brother, Colonel O. C.
Green, and uncle to Mrs. Edwin Bruce.
The nineteenth annual catalogue of the
grlculturai and mechanical college of
Texas. 1894-95, is out. giving a complete
outline of the method of instruction at this
state institution.
The members of hose company Nq. 4
were served with Ice cream ami cake by
the ladies of St. Andrew's mission at their
recent lawn social. They wish to return
their thanks.
The Scandinavian midsummer excursion
Is postponed on account of the ground be-
ing too moist for picnic purposes till Thurs-
day, the 4th of next July, when It will
qome off. rain or shine.
M. L. Sheldon's trial for assault ,and bftt»
tery upon Lee Rogers, upon an Indictment
by the grand jury, in Justice Finn's court
yesterday resulted in a fine of $10. A no-
tice of appeal was given.
B !i IE FED TELEGRAMS.
Memphis, Tenn., June 22.—Joseph Hanley
was shot and killed by his brother-in-law,
Michael O'Brien, at the latter's store on
Pennsylvania avenue to-night in a quarrel
over family troubles.
Gainesville, Fla., June 22,—Another letter
has been received from Major Han 11, dated
Tunis, province of Camaguay, Cuba, de-t
scribing the death of Marti.
Tacoma, Wash., June 22.—The steUmer
Anna M. Pierce burned at Whinby island
last night. The cook was drowned.
Pierre, S. D., June 22.—Judge (Jaffey has
decided that he can not sentence defaulting
Treasurer Taylor. The case goes over to
the August term.
San Francisco, Cal., June 22.—Judge Wal-
lace has set Friday as the day on which he
will sentence Alonzo J. Whitman, ex-mayor
of Duluth, convicted of 'forgery and noW
confined in jail. The sentence will be se-
vere.
Crescent, la., June 22.—A new trial has
been denied in the case of the .special ex-
aminer, E. F. White of the pefusion depart-
ment. convicted of intlmid&ting a witness
in the Van Leuven pension fraud, and the
prisoner fined $250.
New York, June 22.—Letters of adminis-
tration are to be issued to Arthur Brown
of Fairfield, Conn., son of the late Wm. H.
Brown, who died sometime ago lea', ing aa
his only estate a claim for $2,000,000 agair.ut
Cornelius Vanderbilt, which Is being prose-
cuted.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.—Senator Quay
to-might announces himself as a candidate
for. the chairman-shift) of the republican state
committee. *
. GOING TO-^lG'IfT^;
The Santa Fe limited leaves Galveston at
p. m. every day of the week, arriving at
Dallas the next morning at 7.40 a. m., at
Eureka Springs that evening at 9.20 p. m.,
and at St. Louis the second morning at
7 a. m., in advance of trains over any
other line. Since the Inauguration of this
fast service, the Santa Fe limited has never
failed to arrive at St. Louis promptly on
time, making all connections^., l-tide on
this train. The lowest rates, t'ho greatest
comfort and fastest time.
Weak and Weary
Because of a depleted condition of the
blood. The remedy is to be found in
purified, enriched and vitalized blood,
which will be given by Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla, the great blood purifier. It will
tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
give renewed strength. Kemeniber
Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the only true blood purifier promi-
nently in the public eye today.
Dillo aot harmoiilomly with.
nuuu O I lllo JIuud'g Sai'sayai'illa.
5p°?tsme
/\ND
Campers
ose.,5
PACT,
Ctimulating,
□ Satisfactory
-DIDN'T SEE THE CIRCUS.
He Earned H-'.s Admission, But Was De-
ceived by a Stake-Driver.
Buffalo Express.
They were talking about the circus and
their boyhood days when one of the party
spoke up. , "I wild never forget the clrcut? I
didn't see. I was about 8 years old. We
had all beer, waiting for the circus. Final-
ly it came, and I was down at the ground—
tihe first boy there. Th£re was a man
whose business .it was to drive stakes on
which they hitched the circus tent. He
ewung a sledge-hammer in great form, and
I followed ihim from stake to stake. I was
aching to get acquainted with him. Just
as he drove the 'last stake he turned to me
and asked me if I was coming to the circus.
1 wais happier at that moment than 1 had
ever been be-fore or have been since. To me
he was the whole circus. I tried to tell
•him that It was my ambition to. attend t'he
performance, 'but a lump got in my throat.
He seemed to understand the situation. He
•looked at me again-and said: 'Say, kid, I'll
tell you how you can see the circus. Y'ou
go up to your 'house and fetcli me a pie,
a whole pie, isee; one that ain't got 110 files
on it, and bring it down here to ;me, and
to-night you'ill see the circus. Now skip.'
I was off with a palpitating heart. 1 went
home and watched my opportunity. Final-
ly I got my mother out of the way, and I
slid into the pastry department and pulled
down a 'large, .fat pie which .my mother
had superintended herself, for she was ex-
pec ring the preacher to dinner the next
day.
"I wrapped up the pie and stole away to
the circus tent, and handed over the pie
to the stake-driver. He took three bites
at it and it was gone. It was a blueberry
pie, and. the syrup of the pie, had run
down the corners of the stake-driver's
#'viw* k * • * •.»:
DONT
IN THE GOLDEN' AGE
OF GIRLHOOD
Proeervs thp beauty of the
teeth with SOZODOHT,
nnd thon.vrhon the hair is »il-
vered ai^d the eyes dimmed
with yeara, the mouth, will
still reveal two glittering
1 owe of unsullied ivorjr.
SOZODONT
Is a wholesome Botanical preparation and
ha« a refreshing effect upon tho mooth.
Repulsive Breath, arising from Catarrh, bad
teeth, etc., is completely neutralized bjr the
use ot Sozodont. It removes discolorutooBS,
imparts a glittering whiteness to tho enamel,
aud reuders the decomposition of the teeth
impossible.
The great Wliile Enamel line.
Manufactured only by
BUCK'4 STOVE AND KANGB CO.
T. L. CROSS & CO.,
Ship Stores and Chandlery.
Manufacturer*' Agents and Commnsioa
Merchants.
CORNER CENTER ANI> STRAND.
Keep a fall stock on hand of werythinf ia tot
U&a Call and b* eon*mead.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 91, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 23, 1895, newspaper, June 23, 1895; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465458/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.