davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
DISSEMINATING.
4 LADIES. PARENTS AND GUARDI-

A LADIES. PARENTS AND GU AKDl-
A.ANS.
Drrssmaking and Cutting Taught: De"1te
lmitators advertising In my Name a.so
Charts and Machines called French NV'
We have persons come every dag that nave
been deceived By these Charts: no one en-,
ploys persons using them. they cannot give
STYLE. Grace and Beauty that Ladies Tailois'
Dress and Habltmahers give By THIS system
We teach Dressmaking and cutting On
Materials. not Paper or Dress Forms 80
sons Day and Evenings. Fay DS slslc
Lessons. Competency and Position Qua an
iced or Money Refunded. Write TO- circular
giving full particulars. STON T.. : DRESS
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT, 3tS oth-aNe.
nRESSM AKER--By a lady who tailors
~ evenings; hOuse-drosseS; ihoicial'
prices also imported dresses and trimmings;
HENRIETTE MICHEL DU RkAND' oo
West 47th-st-
II RrsSM KER.-would like a few en-
- raeements In private families on chll-
dren's clothes. f. Y, Tribune Uptown
once, 1928 Broadway.
N RESSMAKERS and improvers get the
IL best situations b. Prof SOMMERs
new Tailor's English System Of Cutting ana
Matching Stripes and Plalds; millinery
taught. 81 West 2ith-st. ia Gates-aIe.,
Brooklyn; vacancies waiting.
MADAM GATCuFLL dressmaker, III
WI West 2l-t-st. 20 years experience
"a. lor made suits; prices reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
for Sale.

ID UTTER STORE. Established 8 years;
ID steady trade good location business
l.. EBERT, .. 800 3l-ave.
NOR SALE.-A large -. Bernard dog
i kind To- childroG. Address Major B,
Box II, Tribune Onicc.
lNOR SALE.-Finc collection Of minerals.
I CalI or a ldrcss 3jt West l9th.st.
ONE Brunsick- Balke-C ollender Go, Pool
" Table and all it5 appurtenanccs In per
feet order price Sl75; used but few times
w. IL. DE tRAAF, A. and 40 w. l4th'st
:, AFE. s55; inside dimensions. Il l-iA
- 10 1-4X12: 200 pounds 800
LANDSBERG. 20 Fat BROADWAY.
& AFE.S. Fire ami burglar proof safe,
pnew ones Of superior construction ole
ones that have been taken In exchange. III r
BOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO.. W. H. buN
Ter, General Agent. 70 Duane-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
crude oil narrow in character yesterday
narrow In the amount OF trading and narrow In TIA
range covered by the fluctuations The Of the
National Transit Company fully eQuaed the expectations
OF the bulls showing reduction IA net stocks last month
OF 1oslO74 barrels, and cancellation OF certificates
equivalent to SO6S6l barrels The fun returns % al
the nine lines ought 20 show reduction IN net stocks q
over 100 OOO barrels. The statement excited little IN.
1uence on the speculation, and after the u-k't fAei
TO respond to Il the trading element INDUCED 10 renewed
hammering OF values. Their success small. but tho
uarket closed dull and without much slguitl ance.
The range prices and the total dealings as fol.
lows - ,,,...
Opening % 81 S22s
Lowest s5i+ s5is
sales barrels os5 600 402 600
Keaned Oh is quoted a, SO cents here and IA
cents in Philadelphia and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

The activity in State issues was continued
Alabamas Class c. sold at lO2 IA. Arkinaas -,
Pine Bluf were steady AZ o ana o guIn Virtns
6s, non-fundable, at 3-4a3 rs, while virginia
deferred IS trust receiptS, advanced TO ii Ii.
or city bank stocks. North America sold 90 az
tianai OK a. IA i.a National Park 5 at oa
and Western National 800 at 90 81.
The railroad bond market WIS unusually actlve
for Saturday and the tone was strong, In spite
of slight irregularity in the final changes Chit
cago Burlington and Quincy dcDenture 5s al
vanced 5-S per cent to lO2 "a, St. LOUIS, Ar
kansas and Texas iirsts Ia TO 9l IL ahd hthnua
and Pacific firsts trliie higher Az 81 IL.
Philadelphia and Reading second preference IN
comes declined 1-2 per cent TO 20 IL while
Chesapeake and Ohio As yielded ~ 70 90, 80 l-S.
and West Shore As were nearly steady at lOS 90;
We call attention to the sales, which are printed
IN full in another column. c.,
In the unlisted department. OF the STOCK IL.
change Cotton Seed Oil certificates were active
and higher selling 1880 up to 80 81, and clos
'nc lust below the highest point Other transac-
tionS were in Chicago Gas $500. at Al 5-sa
~ 3-sa4g Is Lehigh and Wikesbarre Coal l2sl
at aOa29 Mount Desert Land 500 ct 60 l 2 LA
81, and Brunswick Company u,6oo at IL o-es
IL "a.
ILc Sub-Trcasury was debtor to the Clearing
House s53tjG3.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were S694.jy2 and the internal revenue
urv received S212, 900 National bank notes Tor re-
dcmptiOn, and the receipts for the week were as
follows $3.50
Boston -o-1y 40 "a.
Philadelphia ........-...---.-..'.'- ,9t2o9 G0Gi
Miscellaneous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4G1Ol A-"o't
ro,o, ....................... si,s479l6 si.e2iia5
The United States Treasury now holds $lo0o'oUoo
United States bonds SECURE National bank note ccuA
ton as follows: 100000,
currency 6, eS46s0o
Four per s''0'''s
Bonds deposite, for circulation during the week.
sl47,500, bonds withdrawn during me "eek'
9l425O0 National bank note circulation out
standin9-currency notes, s23o, n1btV; gcIo
notes. 81 1857; against which Is held the sum
OF soS. 7ol.52j.
In London British consos steady at 81 l-5
for both money and account. Money between
bankers ruled at | l-4aI IL per cent ana tho
open market rate for discount Was is per cent
American railways came fully responsive 10 yes
tcrday's home late advances, AMI ruled strong 10
the close AZ Iaris French 3 per cents rose 70
s2.0Oi-. The weekly stat ment OF the lmperaI
Bank of Germany shows specie loss oil 0'ooV'oV'
marks
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW-YoRk.
Rg s$:e:ssasi;s sS5s$4 &s#5ls q e
Total for week, sol9ss7I ossl4e5ss5 s!isSa22
Previously repted 399l2oeo1 Syo,o4oOoo 9yoIoO 500
Total since Jan1 sS7s 47s o6695S9o SOP Sl44os
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
For i6s 3 s5 G5 S5S e5oSS
Total since Jan1 s22 sl24 5i s3s 2S5 504 s6e2S,s6s
EXPORTS OF SPECIE FROM NETWORK.
rPs iSS y' fcp;d 453532 15s535 sO53s
Total since Jan1 s45952,3;7 sl5Sla,7c5 ssi,lS7.oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

IIOEs7'i VI
the following report week ended M noon Saturday
B1r0mcicr Inches ThsrmOmei,r Degrees
Mean ~ Jal Mean Z
MAXIM Sov. =, ~ 30 ioi Maxm Nov o. .. M. u Il
MIMI Nov. 10. l2am - jl@ Mimi Nov. t. III M. AZ Il
Range .t,lj Range
Distance travelled by The wind O7al miles Rainfall 80
inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
Drccsmakinl.

DGFSSNLAKER.-B q parislan; evening,
~ walking diesscs. tailor suits syrcialty
rcrfsct-ntlng Moderate prices. lJV west
i9th--t
nRESSM AKING, ~ 80 per day cutting
Dand ntting nicely done. R.ns Roberts :
bell. 23l East 3ith.st
nlti >SN AKEE.-By reliable woman for
~ ladies' and chiltren's dresses AZ 2" per
DAY. Address l.. +. y, Tribune Branch
Onice. Isl. East 47th.st.
nRFsSMAK By ilrstc,ass dress
~ maker by the day or take work home
perfect nt guaranteed highest reference.
Address COMPETENT. Tribune Branch,
100 West 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
NoUNG woMAN'S CHRISTIAN Assn
Il BROOKLYN

NOUNG lady, fully competent, seeks day
1 posiL.en either In once or as companion
10 an elderly lady drst-class refeA snee1s
MRS. DAY, Sl7 West l9th-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
MR.. THURBEKS BEAR STORY.

| the ouest,on ~ n union of all coal miners organza-
| lions and The abandonment of tho knights OF Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
STOCKS CLOSE FIRM AGAIN.
FINAL CHANGES UNIlNPORTANT.

THE CHIEF FEATURE OF THE MARKET IS
ITS LACK OF VITALITY
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE-NOv 10.
TIE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

WASIlING.-By a lfst-class colored
w Qgndress best city references family
washing by the week or dozen. or wnl
20 cut by the day Address ROSA WILL
iAMS. 2l5 West 3jth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

EADER. Young lady desires few hours
1ldaily employment "a reader 10 person
who from cause IL unable TO do own reading.
lGoOD READER Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

- EAMSTRESS. &c.-By a seamsfress q
- place a. seamstress and light chamber
work: would wat On LADY or grown chill
dren. Appiy by letter. NJ. c.. el9 Elss
29th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

w AlTRESS. Sc-By a respectable girl
w IN private family as waitress or psrlor.
maid Understands all kinds Of salads ard
slNo\; asst employer can be seen. 233
Eas: 42d-sk, .d floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

GEAMSTRESS and CHAMBERMAID.-
~ by American girl who thoroughly under
stands dressmaking, cutting and fitting;
Wouli assist with ch1mberwork moderate
wages. Call al III East 4ls;-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

- EAMSI RESS, 6c-By a Scotch Pm
- ertant girl undersisuds her business
thoroughly would assist with chamber
work; moderate wages; city or cOuuti
first. class refernce. Gail az Ia l. Ilsl-.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

a, EAMSIKi.SS. BY experienced woman
NNOUli assn 81 In care OF children and up
stairs work Mrs L. 300 Mo.t AAfh.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

SEAMSJkI.SS and CUAMBERMAID-
- by refined Norwegian girl lately landed |,
speaks English and German; eau cut ana
TT; moderate wages; city or country
Cail or address NORWEGIAN, ia East
4lstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
Gituations tl1a...e0--female.

~ URSE, CUAMBERMAI By neat,
willing Scotch girl fond ~ children
Is months reference; excellent chamber
maid understands care Of chllffeu wages
slO 20 sl2 city or country. MEXICAN
TRAINING SCHOOL. 49, 3d-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were S694.j92, and the internal revenue
receipts were S340.sO5. The United States Treas
urv received S212 900 National bank notes for TO
domptiOn, and the receipts ior the week were as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
SAVANNAH's PREsBYTERY.
Proceedings OF the First Days Session
at Darien.


at Darien.
DARIEN, GA, April 12.-The Savannah
Presbytery convened to-day. There were
present Revs. Montgomery, of Walthour-
vile; Way, of Savannah; Jones, of Mount
Vernon; Bradshaw, of Darien; Elder j.
Waite and James Walker.
Rev. Montgomery acted as Moderator,
and Elder Waite as temporary clerk.
Excuses were read from Revs. Brown, of
Brunswick; Rogan, of Savannah; Herbens
of Townsville; Alexander and Wallace, Of
Cairo, and Elders Varnadoe, Colville, Nc
Fall and Moore
The communication in reference to some
counties belonging TO the Presbyteries Of
Savannah and Macon being transferred to
a new Prosbytery called Albany was re-
ferred TO committee consisting of Revs.
Bradshaw and Way, and Elder Walker
The certificate of Rev. j. +. Wood,
from the Presbytery of North Alabama of
good standing and dismissal TO the Savau-
nah Presbytery, was examined and re-
ceived.
The resignation of Rev. R. Q. Way from
the stated clerkship was received and made
the second order of tie day for TO morrow.
The Committee on the Abstract of the
History of the Presbytery announced that
the report was received, the excuse sus-
tanned and the committee requested to com
plete the abstract and send the same to the
assembly with the Endorsement of the stated
clerk
The Presbytery will probably remain in
session three days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
AN EARLY CONFEDERATION.
Stillwell. Pike g. Millen's Lumber Mi
Burned This Morning.

Stillwell, Pike g. Millen's Lumber Mill
Burned This Morning.
An alarm was turned in from box 43, at
the Ocean Steamship wharves, about ten
minutes after l o'clock TINS morning, and
the fire department hurried with the en-
gines and hook and ladder company, but
were halted at the Ocean Steamship
wharves, as the fire was beyond the aid of
the department.
The extensive lumber mill of Stillwell,
Pike q Millen was ablaze, and the flames
illuminated the northwestern heavens with
a oseate glare.
The fire, being beyond the reach of help,
burned uninterruptedly until the structure,
with its expensive machinery, was entirely
consumed. The fire communicated to the
trestle and it was destroyed, as was also a
large amount of valuable cypress lumber
The lateness of the hour, and the inaccessi-
bility of the mills precludes any detailed ac-
count of the origin of the fire or the extent
of the loss. The mill is situated
about three-quarters of a mile beyond the
western end of the Ocean Steamship
wharves. 1t was said to be one of the finest
of its kind in the South, being fitted with
the most modern machinery for cutting any
size cypress or other logs, and while at its
wharves vessels usually moored for loading
purposes.
The approximate loss on the mill, ma
chinery, trestle work. wharves and lumber
will reach, it it does not exceed, $50, 900,
and which it is thought is partially covered
by insurance, but in what agencies or to
what amount could not be ascertained at
the hour of going to press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
CLEAR WATER HARBOR.
The Season Highly Prosperous The
New Railroad-R Needed.

me season a1Shly Irresponsible
New Railroad-Rain Needed.
CLEAR WATER HARBoR, FLA, April IL
Clearwater is at last linked with the outside
world by rail. The track of the Orange
Belt railway reached here Monday, and the
entrance of the first locomotive into the
town was hailed with great enthusiasm.
The work of tracklaying southwark is still
progressing, and the rails are over a mile
away toward St. Petersburg This is a
great event for Clearwater. and Monday
was day long TO be remembered by all rs
a turning point toward greater prosperity
than ever.
The tourist season here is nearly over,
and but few guests remain. The season has
been exceptionally good, and the hotels have
all been filled for long time
The steamer Mary Disston, which has
been running between here and Tarpon
Springs in connection with the railroad,
will shortly be hauled Off and placed on
another route, rs regular trains will be
running here by next week.
Vegetables are plenty aud are bringing
in good prices. Strawberries are vet
abundant and bring 20c. per quart in the
local market and at the hotels. Rain is
greatly needed for the vegetable crop. as
the country is very dry, and some plants,
especially tomatoes, are sadly in need of
water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Local Personal.


F. B. Trent, of Waycross, is at the Mar
shall.
J. D. A Brown, of Washington, is at the
Marshall House.
H. S. Hammer, of Blackshear, is at the
Marshall
J. L. Bass, of Rome, is registered at the
Screven.
G. A. Barker of Palatka, is registered at
the Screven House.
A. S. Samuels and wife, of Orlando, Fla =,
are at the Harnett.
H. T. Darby, of Seminole, S. c., is regis
tered at the Harnett House.
Charles II. Belvue, of Atlanta, is at the
Screyen.
r. W Pelott, OF Hardeevile, S. c., is at
tie Harnett.
r. f. Hackett and wife and T. f. Herbert,
of Atlanta, are guests of the Harnett House.
Edgar A. Ross, of Macon, is registered a
the Screven House.
DR.. George b. Steele wife and child, and
Mrs. Garnett aud child, Of Richmond. are
guests of the Screven House.
Col j. S. Bass, Secretary of the Rome
Land Company is in the CITY, for the pur-
pose Of interesting our people in the special
cheap excursions to Rome.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
given at the residence of Mr. S. Herman,
1913 Jones street, last evening in honor of
Miss Joseph, of Newark, n. j., by her
friends
Miss Fannie Oliveros, of st. Augustine,
Fla. who has been spending some time
here, the guest Of the Misses Goette, at No.
% Broughton street, will leave for home
to-day. She was given very pleasant sur
prise by her friends last night who called
TO say good bye. Miss Oliveros is a charm
ing young lady and will carry with her
pleasant recollections of her visit to Savan-
n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
A Blow that Caused Death.

CONVICTION, GA. April 12-About ten
miles south of this place, on the farm of
w. H. Gather. a difficulty occurred be-
tween Henry C. Gather and George A.
Smith about some stock. During the alter
cation Gather struck Smith over the head
with stick, which fractured the skull,
from which he died Tuesday night The
deceased leaves no family. He had been
divorced from his wife at the March term
of court Young Gather is a nephew of
Commissioner of Agriculture J. +. Hen
derSOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
From the Anseric,Is (Ga.) Republican.

from Tue <4HteTICuS NUul hepuOIcUn.
A young farmer living a few miles from
Americas is indebted to certain firm in
this city, said firm holding as security a
mortgage upon pair of mules belonging to
said farmer.
Finding that he would not be able to set
tie his Indebtedness, he consulted lawyer
to know if there was not some way by
which he could save his stock. The lawyer
informed him that if he ere only mar
lied man it would be all right, as then his
wife could homestead, and thus save the
mules. but otherwise there was no chance
to help him "Well," replied the young
man, II will get married then, if that is the
only way out of it, but it seems to me that
it is a d poor law that deprives a man Of
his liberty just to save two poor old mules. a"
And he departed sorrowfully and with a
heavy heart to find girl that would help
him out of his trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
THE G. A. r. EXCITED.
Georgia's Central City.

MACON, GA, April 12.-The well known
clothing firm of Winship e. Galloway as
signed to-day TO w. p. Baldwin, who has
been for number of years in their employ
The RESETS and liabilities are unknown. 1t
is thought that the recent death of the
senior member Of the firm precipltated the
failure.
Henry Corbin, negro porter for j. H. g.
w. w. Williams, jewelers., was jailed to-day
for stealing from the firm. Several article
pawned in the city were traced to him. He
acknowledged the thefts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
PENSACOLA POINTERS.
A Seaman's Trial for Murder-The
Sailors of the Squadron.

Seaman's Trial for Murder-The
Sailors of the Squadron.
PENSACOLA, FLA, April 12.-Age A.
Olsen, the DANISH seaman who murdered
his captain here last winter, was arraigned
for trial to-day. A special venire of 100
men was made from which to select his
jury. After some delay the jury was OBJ
tanned and the trial proceeded until late
tonight when the court adjourned until to-
morrow.
Rev. Father Francis J. Tobin, of this
city, chartered a special train and gave an
excursion to-day on the Pensacola and At
lantic railroad for the boys of st, Michaels
parish, composing the St Stephens Altar
Boys Society.
The marines and sailors of the North At
lantic squadron are comfortably in their
quarters at Magnolia Bluff Among the
vessels the new steel cruiser Atlanta is the
center of attraction. The contrast between
this modern vessel and the more antiquated
ones that compose the fleet is indeed great.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
CHARLESTON CHAT.
Death of Physician-The Episcopal
ians and the Negro.


CHARLESTON, S. c., April 12.-Dr. j.
Ford Prisleau, a prominent physician and
for many years Dean Of the faculty OF the
medical college of this place, died at his
sons residence in Beaufort last night. he
served through the war as Surgeon Of
Greggs brigade. The remains arrived here
tonight and will be inferred i'll Magnolia
Cemetery tomorrow.
The negro questi IN in the Episcopal church
is somewhat simplified by the publication
to-day of a letter from the Rev. J. NJ. Pol
lard, rector of St. Marks church, and who
IS known as ''the bone Of contention" Mr..
Pollard says that while he does not yield an
toto of his right to a seat in the convention,
he will not attend the Anderson convention
for the reason that he thinks it better for
the lrterests of the church
There was no base ball to-day on account
of rain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
BALD KNOBBERS BEG.
Three of Them Sentenced to Imprison-
ment and One Fined.

ST. LOUIS, April 12-The jury in the
case Of David Walker, chief of the Bald
knobbers, who have been on trial at Ozark,
Mo, returned verdict this forenoon of
murder in the first degree. James
Matthews, William Stanley, Amos Jones
and Z. &. Simmons were then sentenced by
the court, three Of them having pleaded to
murder in the second degree Stanley ard
Jones got twenty-five years i'll the
penitentiary, Simmons fifteen years and
Matthews was released on 81 900 bail.
Stanley took his sentence very hard, and
told the Judge that he was very severe, and
Summons made a very pathetic appeal to
the urt. 1t is said that nobody believes
that Simmons is morally guilty of the
crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Alliance Farmers In eassion

COLUMBUS, GA, April 12.-About twenty
representatives OF Farmers Alliances in
Marion, Stewart, Harris, Taylor and Chat
tahoochee counies me5 in this city to-day.
Reporters were refused adnittance, and the
object Of the meeting could not pe ascer-
tanned. The delegates declared that it was
not Of a political nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
On the Diamond.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Ball games here
about were postponed to-day on account of
rain. Games were played elsewhere as fol
lows:
At Baltimore
Baltimore .........1 4 I 0 9 o Q lie
Boston ............2 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Base hits-Baltimore IS, Boston l. Errors
Baltimore s. Boston 3. Batteries-Smith and
Trott Conway and Tate.
AT Philadelphia
Philadelphia. ......1 o o O O O. I
Athletic 49,. ......2 0 0 / o < :
Base hits -Philadclphia 4, Athletic H. Errors
PHILADELPHIA ,, Athletic l. Batteries-C asey
and Mcclure weighing and Cunning.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati .........2 o . o / 3
Detroit ............1 ? 0 0 0 o :
Base hits Cincinnati 8, Detroit H. Errors
Cincinnati 5, Detroit g. htchers-Smth anu
Gruber.
At st. Louis
Browns ............0 O O O O.
Chicago .............0 q 0 / 0 0 l 0 o. .
Base hits-Browns {, Chicago ? Errors
Browns 4, Chicago (. Batteres-King and
Boyle and NanHatren and Darling
At Pittsburg-
Pittsburg. ........5 0 o ! o 0 / / s
Cleveland ..........O 0 o o o o .
Base hits--Pittsburg TO- Cleveland T. Errors
Pittsburgh 4, Cleveland 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
A Methodist Board in sess,on

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-The Board
of Church Extension of the Methodist
Church South is holding its annual meeting
in this city to-day. The following Bishops
are in attendance: Holland N. McTyeire,
John c. Keener, Alpheus C. Wilson,
William E. Duncan, Charles B. Galloway,
Eugene r. Hendricks Joseph s. Key.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-13
Futile Balloting for a Congressman.

CINCINNATI, o., April 12.-The CONNER
ciot GGzettes Galllpolis special says that
the Republican Congr ss.onal Convention
for the Eleventh Ohio district, after $50
ballots for congressman, adjourned near
midnight t. resume balloting at ) 80 o'clock
tomorrow morning. From first to last
ti.as'e was not n change in tn ballots.