davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-01

Die S6ube unb Stiefel=Snouitrie
in ben Ser. Staaten. Ii9t 8iele
m0gen tpiiien, ipie menige bon ben
S9uben uno 9tiefeln, tpelde 5ie fit
edt fran5Dff6e balten unb ols alien
amerifanif6en Sabrifaten iiberlegen
anpreiien, inportirt 1ta6, unb oo6 tper=
ben in Der Shat fait gar feline G@ube
fir ben amerifanii6en Marft eingez
fiibrt. SIN @egentbeil erportiren mir
febr fart unb 6anlilien Die in paris
tpDbnen, belfellen Ii9 ibre 6uBbefleie
bung in Stem Oorf, beiien S9ubfabri=
fen. mas nTitlifD" unb nStDle" anbez
trifft, unerreid)t bafteben. 9tur oas
2eber fommt bom 9luslanbe, bas bette
aug Sranfreid, enttpeoer matt o6er
geglattet; eriteres beiBt i'm Sanbel
uMsat Gio" unO miro befon6ers als
Oberleber benubt. Sas iogenannte
Wfaroffo 1T einbeimiI6es probuft un6
tpirb meif aus iii6afrifaniI6en 3ieget1=
leber gema9t. 9ie beiten G6ube liez
fert Stem Sort, unb biele berienigen, bic
in Mai1a6ufetts fabricirt tperoen umo
na6 Dem @eiten geben, iinb auf 2eifen
angefertigt iuoroen, Die aus Seem Oorfer
Girnen fammen. Srob Der groBen
Tortl6ritte i'm MaI@inentpelett aud
auf bieiem Snbutriegebiet litb bic fein=
item S9ube INNER 'hand-fnished'
unb meiit aud nit Ser 6anb gema6t,
oaber Der bobe Preis i'm 8erg lei6 gun,
Nuslanbe.
@nglil6e Nrbeit bat ben 8orsug ber
Sauerbaftigfeit unb Solibitdt, aber es
feblt ibr i'm Nllgemeinen an finish"
unb nstyle". 9ie S6ubma6sr @roB=
britanuiens, uel6e su uns beriiberfonl=
men, tuer6en 5tuar tpegen ibrer @riino=
li6feit gefdabt, bod untertpirft man tie
ftets bier nod elmer gipiNen 2ebrseit,
ebe lie fir BEN biefigen Gabrifanten
bollfommen brau6bar linb. Sic fram=
a0fil6en Irbeiter iino auf Der an6erem
Seite bur6 lire @legan3 uno ibren
nstyle" befannt, aber es feblt ibrer
Nrbeit bic Dauerbaftiefeit, tposegen
Der in biefem Sad ausgelernte Nmerie
faner Die Gor3iige bes @ngldnbers unb
bes Sran5oien in li6 bereinist.
Obglei6 nun, tpie gelagt, Stem Sort
bierin obenan itebt, 10 ldBt ii9 tpieber=
um ni6t leugnen, ,baB bic bisber errei1te
bobe Gertigfeit gum groBen She'll Der
@ner9ie unb bem unternebmungsaei{t
Der 9anowerfer bon Ma1a6uietts au
ber6anfen 1T. Sn Spun beIonbers 1T
ieit ieiner erfen geiie6eIung Bic S6uz
fterei Elm berborragenber grmerbsz
atpeig geiDeien. Wdbrenb bes &eboz
llltionsfrieges be5og bic Mrmee ibren
8eoarf bauptid6li6 aus MaHa9uz
ietts, bod tuurben na6 Ser umab=
bdngigfeitserfldrung bur6 Spefulan=
ten 10 biele englii6e unb fran50ffbe
S6ube importirt, baB bic Sn6uitrie er=
labntte, um inbe1en balo mieber anfsu=
leben. 8egentudrtig berani6la9t man
bic proouftion in 2bnn auf uugefdbr
100000, Baar 81 einem Wertb bon
$15,000,000 Bel eitter 9lrbeiter3abl bon
10000. 9ie in Mafa6uietts angeferz
tigtem S6ube un6 Stiefel finb biaig
uno meiit fir 6rauen uno Sinner, bic
preiie rangiren BON Is bis 20 Gents gu
81 Bis S.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-01
s~llnier NedUare Departement fir
Damen fam ireber Ia Quolitdt, Wiultern
obsr Preiien abertrcfen tperben.

s@Gin fehr srcBes Eager bon 8aum=
weu. .@insbams unb Seeriuders, ierner
cine pOnftdnbise auswabl bon 2einen
Esile Du 0Orb gu 10, 124, '15 unb 20
Gents bic Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-01

= auBergetpDbnli9e 8argains BEL
9. so dDer. 9dmmtli6e Somner=
tpaaren au &oitenpreis. &omn1t uno
iiber5eugt Gu9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-01

s~Ginise gtad 8raGeler unb Sn.
grain Carpets finb nod pOrrdtbis unb
werher jn gieD Dcrfer 4cftprsilen rer.
suf.. Man beiude uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-07-01

s~uuier gtiefels unb Sdub De.
Rartement 1T nun pollffdnbiS in allen
3Rei8en unb bieie Baaren werben 5u
duberif niebrisen Yreiien pertauft.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-04

H. Itg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-04

Mr. 4 4 Nautlus Marshall, IcNat
-at- MY wife hu- baeu rut rely cured
uf scuorl drbm'y by u-int hr'" .
t,,T. uitirr. l. I7.HEvlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-04

The Guest colugue. 1yItW at
CAKTHR * WuLi,M7nN'",
u Au-tlu Avenue.
The rou,r,.,nr. AMI vain. 1T Jouu.
NJ. AuoI,ur LiuImrut T. % itmii.
nD,. b..,,t n.trd 900 dollars aai rnu'-
D.. 9th Tor t.tcruM and external sd
aud HIll prevent Hu cure dap h'r'A a'
fal iaugeruu. t4ipat aad lung rouV '
PISA y Ivy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-04

r... I.m. i I..-l- .rsa.
,..... .. ..u"..I 0. ''.'.-...
a..u.l.u. Hra but def...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-04

II. B,urcus wall remove 90 January
nest /. So. 81 Austin street -l4ll law
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-04

Ola, te I.. ..- ..ra
,..u t....ny. IT'S ln.l .. 0u .s .. ...
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26

Rumors OF its Purchase by the savan-
nah, Florida and Western Railway
what the omcfaIs Say About It.

minors OF its Purchase by the savan-
nah. Florida and Western Railway
what the odicfaIs Say About It.
A reporter Of the MORNING NEWS
called yesterday on Capt. Fleming, SUI
perintendent Of the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway, TO ascer-
tain what truth there might be in the
rumor that the Savannah. Florida and
Western was negotiating for the purchase
Of the Brunswick and Western Railroad.
Capt. Fleming remarked that they were
all the time originating TumoTs at JACK
sonville. which was probably the source
Of the rumOr In this instance, and that II
any such negotiations were in progress
he had heard nothing Of them and knew
nothing whatever concerning them.
The jacksonville Herald Of yesterday
states that it learns from pri-
vate sources that the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western has negotiated
for the purchase Of the Bruins
wick and Western. Having before heard
such a TumOr in Jacksonville, its reporter
called upon Capt. Ives. the agent OF
the Waycross road, but the lat
ter, it is reported, prudently de-
clined at the present to say anything
about the purchase or transfer, but con-
fessed that he had heard such rumor him.
self. The Herald goes on to say there
seems to be no doubt, from ali that can be
learned from other reliable sources. that
such sale Is pending and highly probable.
but whether it has been closed
yet. it cannot say. The Bruins
wick and Western Railroad extends
from Albany to Brunswick, Ga, and
forms a portion of the Central Railroad
system from Atlanta to Jacksonville via
Albany, making the shortest route be-
tween the two latter named cities.
Col. Haines, the General Manager OF
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way is in New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
THE GALATIANS, FAIR.
The Ladies Interested in the Enterprise
-nver 81 -nnn s lreadv Suhacrihed

The Ladies Interested in the Enterprise
Over 81 900 Already Subscribed.
In pursuance to the call published in
the MORNING NEWS yesterday the ladies'
who are making arrangements for the fair
in aid of the Chatham Artillery Centen-s
NAL Fund met at Armory Hall yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock. A number of ladies
who attended the former meeting, two
weeks ago, were unavoidably absent,
some of them being out of the
city, but as it was about twenty-five
were present and manifested great deal
of zeal in the undertaking. 1t was re-
ported that the ladies representing the
four tables-one to each detachment of
the company-had already received over
81, 900 worth Of articles as donations to the
fair, and that many other articles would
be sent in from time to time dur
ing the summer and fall. The
fair will be held early in December, and
meantime the ladies in charge of the re-
spective tables will vie with one another
in arranging for most complete display
of goods and in enlisting the services Of
their friends in the enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
GOOD YAMAcRAw PROPERTY -
SALE, 1VA
}. II. DoRsETT' Auctioneer,

VIII offer at the Court House on Trrps,
August 5, 1881, during the usuai SSSUAl
sale, ~~' nours q
House and lot on the northeast c,.
a q Ply ana Lumber ; streets I The lot mes.
house Is a metat roof two-storv MI, III
tanning five rooms, aud Is lorsfsI0 use oqe
neighborhood for renting. ''ON IN GOO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26

twenty-fourth 70 the one hundred and
thirtv-pighth ballot was without change.
the same rs. 12. s. 4 and 16, IA. 8. 4 being
announced by the Chair as the call was
made.
On the one hundred and thirty-eighfh
ballot the convention took another recess
until $3.50 O'Clock.
delegations to work up the support Of their
candidates, and they went at It with
will. It was a hard fight, though, ana
when the convention again convened II
started Of with the same is votes for Mer-
shon. II for Adams, Q for Bradwsl and 4
for Rawls.
When the one hundred and forty-second
ballot had bean announced without
change, Capt. Hughes jumped up
and wanted 10 know what the convention
proDosed TO do. He had been in every
Congressional convention in the district
for the past forty years, and had seen
deadlocks. but he had never known one to
last so long as the one into which they
had been forced. The Bradwell delega-
ton wanted to show that it was not
responsible for the deadlock. dis delega-
ton had met and agreed to cast is vote,
reserving Liberty, first for MeTshon three
ballots. then Adams three ballots, and
then Rawls three ballots, and II no nOml-
nation was reached they would withdraw
their candidate from the cDNtr>As III ~ uSA
10 allow an opportunity for the delegates
10 discuss the proposition recess was
taken for half an hour.
When the convention met the voting
continued uD to the one hundred and
sixty-fpurth ballot unchanged. On this
ballot bingham gave ? votes for Mer-
shOn, giving MersbOn Is, Adams y, Brad
we'll S, and Rawls 2.
The one hundred and sixty-ftth ballot
was Mershon 10, Adams II, Bradwell g.,
Rawls 1.
The one hundred and sixty-sixth ballot
resulted as follows: Mershon 16, Adams
IS. Bradwell Z. Rawls /.
The one hundred and siXty-seventh bal
lot stood MershOn IS. Adams II, Brad
well 6. and Rawls l. 1t was evident that
Adams strength was increasing, and the
enthusiasm began to show itself among
the spectators, who were chiefly Adams
friends.
The one hundred and sIxty-eighth and
one hundred and siXty-ninth ballots re-
suited: Mershon II, Adams Is, Bradwell
4, Rawls l.
ADAMS STRENGTH INCREASING.
On the one hundred and seventeen bal
| lot BRYAN gave two votes tor Adams,
making the vote the highest reached dur
| inc the convention as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
DowNED BY THE DIxIEs.

The OgIethOrpes Play a Splendid Game,
but the Champions go Them One
Better.
The ninth game of the series between
the Dixies and Oglethorpes was played
yesterday afternoon before a slim crowd.
The attendance deserved to have been
much larger, as the game was fine one.
1t will be remembered that the Augusta
papers stated that the OglethOrpes had
batted Kilroy more heavily than any
other club, and thew volunteered the
advice to the DiXies that they
secure a new pitcher. The game
Yesterday proved very cOnclusively that
Norton is hard to beat, and that Higgins
as a catcher is decidedly a success. The
game was well PLAYED throughout, the
DiXies making five runs and the Ogle-
thorpes two. Lewis played first for it all
was worth. Fitzgerald on third was inn
mense. and the rest of the nine did well,
Lamotte capturing hard liner on short.
For the Oglethorpes, Miller on third,
CuIlom on first, and Smith in centre, were
fine. Sullivan did good work in the box.
The score is as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26


There will be no steamer to Baltimore
next Saturday.
Two negro women, arrested for hghting
On Bay lane, were lodged in the barracks
last night.
Master Of Transportation Craig OF the
Charleston and Savannah Railway, was
in the city yesterday.
The Superior Court will meet IN the
CITY Court room this morning at 10 O'Clock
aud adjourn for the term the early part OF
next week.
regular meeting Of the Washington
steam Fire Engine and Hose Company,
held last evening, Mr. p. b. Springer was
unanimously elected President, vice W.J.
CleaTy. resigned.
The active, honorary and pay members
Of the German Volunteers who expect 10
visit CharlesADn tomorrow are nOtlheu
that the tram Will leave at Z O'Clock IN
the morning, and that tickets can be had
from the committee.
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Thomas 4. Christian, pastor, there
viii be preaching to-day, at IL O'CLOCK a.
M. by Rev. John b. MeGehee, Presiding
Elder Of the Savannah district. Quarterly
conference for Trinity and New houston
street churches will be held at Trinity To-
night at S:I5. Preaching Sunday. AT II a.
m. by the Presiding Elder. There VIII De
no preaching Sunday night. the cOngre,
CATION wOrshiping at Wesley Monumental
Church. There will be no preaching al
Wesley on Sunday morning, the cOngre-
cation wOrshIping at Trinity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
ANorHER FINE STEAMER.
The ssCity of Norfolk Purchased by the
Florida Steamship Company.

The ssCity of Norfolk Purchased by the
Florida Steamship Company.
The Florida Steamship Company, own
ers and managers of the steamship City of
PaIatka. has just purchased the iron
steamer City of NorfOrlk, now plying be-
tween Morgan City, La, and Galveston
Texas. She will be placed on the line be-
tween Charleston and Palatka on or be-
fore sent. Is, and run in connection with
the steamship City of Palatka, when each
steamer viii make one round trip per
week. touching at Savannah and Fer
nandina both ways.
The CITY Of Norfolk is said to be about
three wears old. very nearly the size Of the
steamer st. Johns. and built on about the
same model. She is elegantly finished up,
has splendid accommodations for about
100 fTst-class passengers, is IN every re-
sDect thoroughly seawOrthy. having been
built with a view to running on the ocean.
She is also very fast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
MISS LENORE GORDON HUssEY.
Her Debut in Shakesperian Roles-A
Brilliant Entertainment.

Her Debut in Shakesperian Roles-A
Brilliant Entertainment.
The complimentary benefit rendered by
the citizens Of Savannah to Miss Lenore
Gordon Hussey, at the Theatre last night,
was one of the most brilliant entertain
ments that the theatre-gOing public has
had the opportunity OF attending In
long time. Miss Hussey's debut in
a Shakesperian role was signal
success. Her conception Of the character
of the deformed, crafty and designing
Richard Of GlOster, while not equal 10
that of Keene or Booth, was far beyond
thu range Of ordinary talent. The young
lady achieved a brilliant triumph. As
JuIie de Mortimer in Richelieu she
made equally as enyiable success
am won the repeated applause @pt the
audience. which was carried completely
in her favor. Her support was admirable.
Mr.. f. A. Leonard as "IiTrel," aud MI:
ID. n. Elliott as s'Catesby" in "Richard
H." and Mr.. T. B. CatberwoOd as
HRicheIieu," were strong backing. The
remainder of the entertainment
was equally as enjoyable as
the leading features, although OF
\ different order. The entire interest
centered about Miss Hussey, and as the
Young lady was led before the curtain on
her last appearance she was greeted Win
long and continued applause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26


Ii every man who walks the streets OF
Savannah alone carried conspicuOusly on
his back a large card having on it the
name of his clothier, majority of our
young men, old men and boys would be
walking advertisements of Simon Mitch
elPs popularity as purveyor of clothing
to the public. There is surely something
substantial in this popularity. 1t is not
based on friendship, as it is an old estab-
lished fact that a mans friends nearly
always patronize somebody else. The
secret is no secret at all-n pays them to
get their clothing from Mitchell. They
get quality and variety, and above all
reliable fit. Then MitchelPs prices are
never more and oftener less than other
houses will charge for slOuchy, ill-ftting
goods. The hot season will, like everything
else, have an end, and Mitchell does not
propose to have any summer goods to car
~ over, and no reasonable chance to trade
Will he let slip. If you want dress suit,
a business suit, or a cool Seersucker, now
is the time to get it at merely nominal
value. His line of Furnishing Goods will
be similarly dealt with. Call and take
look and get prices-nobody is compelled
to buy. Sign of the Golden Arm, $50
Broughton street.
Adr. SIMON MITCHELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
Retter ..shedn ,Em.

Heavy clothing must go. What are you
going to do about it? OF course, you need
a thin office coat; it saves the business
coat and keeps you comfortable. For a
Summer Business Suit we recommend
you to see those we offer at reduced prices.
These suits were made by us to sell for
SIS; they shall go at $13, and tip-top bar
gains they are. For your own interest
we ask you to look at our clothing before
you make any purchases. Famous"
New York Clothing House, 140 Congress
~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
DIED IN THE STREET.

The Body of an Unknown Man Found on
the SidewaIk-HOw it Came There
The Mystery Explained and the Dead
Mans Identity Established at the
MOrgue.
A sensation was created in the western
portion of the city yesterday morning by
the discovery of the remains of young
white man on the sidewalk near the cor
ner of Zubly and st. Gaul streets.
Word was Immediately sent to Cor
oner Sheftall, who ordered the
body removed to the morgue and jury
was summoned to hold an inquest. 1t was
learned that the unfortunate man was
Henry NJ. Wood, recently in the employ
of Philip Bewan as barkeeper, at No.
81 Jefferson street, for several weeks,
where he was known as steady and
reliable man, and had made-many friends
nv his courteous manners. The finding of
his body several blocks away from the
place where he was employed at an early
hour in the morning at flrst suggested
that he was a victim OF foul play,
and number of reports were In
circulation respecting the cause of
his death. At the inquest it was shown
that he had been i'll with fever for sew
eral DAYS. and had been attended by DR..
Charlton. On Thursday he was deliriOus
and WAS waited on by nurse. When Mr..
Bewan called yesterday morning to see
how he was, he found that he
had disappeared from his room over
the saloon, and that he was not on the
premises. The police were promptly
notified aud a search was instituted. The
negro woman Bentley who had found the
remains was met on the street. Mr..
Bewan identified them at the morgue and
stated that the young man was about "a
wears of age and came to the
citv from Augusta a short time
before entering his service. The Coroner
i'm looking over the effects of the dead man
found some letters which indicated that
he had a wife and fatherin Greenville, s.
O.. and that his family were
respectfully connected there. The
Jury in their verdict attributed death
10 congestion of the brain. Coroner Shelf
tan telegraphed to Greenville, 5. c., and
last night received telegram from Mr..
Woods father, requesting that the re-
mains be sent to that city. The body was
neatly encased in a coffin by Joseph
Goette. undertaken. and will be sent to
their destination this morning.
C;11- STIFF and Soft Hats. at BelSinqeres
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
MAIL CARRIERS VACATIONS.

The Post Office Employees off for Rest.
The mail carriers of the Savannah post
office a few days ago received a circular
from Washington containing an order
from the Postmaster General, under the
terms of which they are to be allowed
fifteen days leave of absence for rest and
recreation each year, their pay to con-
tinue during the leave at the rate of $500
per annum. The substitute carriers who
may do the work during the absence of
the regulars will be compensated by the
government at the same rate Of pay. The
order was gratefully received by the en-
ployes, and it is understood that some OF
them will take their vacation during the
next two weeks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
UniversitY OF Virglnla.

The SlXty-frst session Of this institution viii
open October !. 1884. Thorough instruction
in Literary Scientific and Professional d..
pdTtaents, including Lam, Medieine Eag-
aeeria50 and a gffcuLture. For iufOrmati0nap.
ply to DIR. JAMES +. HARRISON, Chairman
Of Faculty.. z. o.. University Of Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
rOrdinance Ang. Is. 1859. ]

When any privy is built within the cOrpor-
ate Ii its of this city with vault under it, it
shall have a fiue connecting with said vault
and extending one foot or more above the roof
of said privy; and the floor of the prlvy shall
be one foot above the surface of the earth
and if any person shall violate this section he
or she, or the owner or lessee of the premises
shall on conviction before the Mayor. forfeit
and pay a sum- not exceeding fifty dollars for
each and every offense, and for each and every
day that the privy remains without the afore-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
Local Personal

AZ and Mrs. J. O'Keefe left yesterday
~ me steamship City Of Savannah for
New York and Saratoga
7fr. Lawrence Hanley, savannah's IA
-,e~.fe Young actor, who made such a de-
ri5od success last season with HaNerlyss
ssSiIver King Combination, VIII leave IN
+. 1907 firae 10 ioiE the company, Of which
9,--,-i- Ramos Is at the head in their re-
l.1e-esis which begin at the Peoples
sS,ssfra in New York August 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
rs,neral Of Edward ChaPIin-The Cause
of HIS Death.

The funeral Of the late Edward Chaplin
took Mace Yesterday morning and was
lsrgelv attended bya wide circle Of friends.
In announcing the sad death Of young
Chaplin at Tybee on Thursday the MORN
ING NEWS. IN its report Of the disaster
Yesterday stated. upon the strength of
what it believed to be reliable Information,
shef Mr. Cbaplin's BODY was found in a
S,cIa in the sand where it had sunk and
4haf death resulted from drowning. Later
developments show that heart disease or
hamorrhage was the probable cause OF
doafh. Mr.. John g. Butler, near whose
aiace the body was found. states that it
was living on the sand In shallow water
80 heach. The fact that the body was
mi filled with water, as IN the case Of
crowned persons. goes 10 prove that death
rasuited from some other cause.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26

oGLETHORPES.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
I23 $50 s
Dixies ............O 0 0-5
Oglethorpes. ........O 0 0 2 0 0 0 %
Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
First base on errOrs-Dixies !, OglethOrpes
First base on called balls-Dixies 2, Ogle-
thorpes /.
Struck out-Norton 6. Sullivan l.
Left on bases-Dixies 4, OglethOrpes 8.
Flies caught-DiXies 6, 0glethorpes 9.
Passed balls-Benet 2.
Wild pitches-Sullivan l.
Fouls caught-DiXies 3, OglethOrpes 2.
Out on bases-DiXies Is, Oglethorpes 10.
Umpire-Gus Friend.
Monday and Tuesday the Clinches will
meet the Dixies, and fine games may be
expected. 1t is hoped that the city will
turn out in crowds to greet the visitors,
and show them that Savannah is ahead of
the other cities of the State in encOur-
aging manly sports. On Aug. 4 and 3
the Stars will visit Savannah as
guests of the DiXies, and should the
attendance prove satisfactory other good
games will be played during the month.
With the nine the DiXies now have and
the number of games they have won, they
stand good showing for the champion
shin,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-26
Anrsson saIru Tnt,,r. =


VALUABLE PINE LANDS ~ -
HAM Cpr-Nysrxy AftiN