davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
BOSTON LOSES A GAME.
1poo;IyN VICTORIOUS IN ME- FIRST AND
LOSER IN THE SECOND OF YESTEF~
DAYS CONTESTS.

DAYS CONTESTS.
Boston. Sept 2l.-A strange mixture of hitting ana
moor ne 4ing enabled Brooklyn to pile up twelve
runs against Boston in the first inning OF the hrst
game to-day Brooklyn had great streak OF pat
ing ard male seven safe hits in succession. ana
{, uas mot until sixteen men had gone 10 the bat
tina: they we're retired. Seven OF the runs were
made after two men were out. Notwithstanding
the game was lost, Nichols was kept in the box TIL
,ha Fourth when. with tho bases filed ana three
r,,,s scored Hickman put in his place lie
d not inspire confidence the first two innings ne
fsirlv well Dunn pitched and 6elded his position
finely Shindle. Lachance and Shoch played
superbly. H.. - .,.
The second game. which was called after the sew
tnih inning abounied in sharp neldlng, exceIle'L
nh hing and fine hitting being decided contrast to
the drst game Lewis proved an enigma. ana Ten
nov Long Duffy Collins and Hamilton were nota-
bv effective. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
pi.u.prNG PLANS FILED.

Dian. ~, new buildings and alterations have been
at the Department OF ba au"n ~
New buildings. main once; =, = 81, .,o-,
Ladcss so. ia and .,d ls fS SKA IiapTy
DITCH 'e" ny To oi5 East Broadway. owner;
I,nrenburser & s,raub Of No l22 Bowery' 9,
"
100 n . ~ Amsterdam-ave; for
i've story brick nat sosssS Snss ns liam
r.,n ~, ~ Nos 20 AMI ~ East loth-st. archi-
10, .............. ............'.''.
a., 80 No iI0. 10 a four-Stnry brick dwelling.
Win store and offices; Samuel bachrach' ,ol
PREMISES owner: Bernstein & stone ot no ""
,.antra 81. architects
.,d.st Nos go5 and 301 East: 70 hVe story
hr,ct anon. tho & Graham sons 90 ot NO
400 Fast 4ad-st owners and nrchitects.
FRANKLIN ST. Noe H. and 70: TO- Two nSe.s'9Iy
brick mercantile buildings; Warner BIOS Co
owner,; Rossitsr 4 Wright. OF No d Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
BOSTON TO PLAY AT ORANGE OVAL.

The Orange Athletic Club will have game at
Orange Oval on Thursday afternoon. beginning at
s:43 o'clock. with the Boston National League team
Orange beat Boston last year. and will undoub,ed-
IL make a lively contest tomorrow. The
the Oval will close on Saturday afternoon. when
the game will be with the Newark Atlantic Leag-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Montreal-Montreal s: Toronto. 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures, s: Scranton. 3.
At Springfe,d-Springheld, Z; Wilkesbarre. l.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. z: Buffalo. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
CLEVELAND, s; CHICAGO, I.

Cleveland. Sept. 2-Cleveland won a hard-earned
victory to-day. The only feature Of the game was
the sensational play OF Ryan, who tied the score
by stealing home In the ninth. The weather was
chilly and the crowd small. Score
r. II. +.
Cleveland ...........o Il u :
Chicago .............0 o o b 7 IL 3
Batteres-Wilson and Crlger Thornton and Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
CINCINNATI. II; PIrTSBURG. 3.

Pit.sburg Sept. n.-The Reds good hitting and
tho NOR fielding of the Pirates gave the game to
"'o 'i r. H f.
Y,,,sburg .........I %
CIncinnati ..........l o Oil II
Batteres-FIawey and Merritt; Breitenseln and Pez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

''i Ks, ri 5 No Va ~ w' s:ss Eer't
l,Sih'st' ''' : 2S5 T, W q 5ih ave- 251icoIlx
% 100 rsES% to M@Is Tn asr to
'i I>@Ssr D. p rrc1seh -2H' part euE.s "
A Fssas vc corner In: St sSa rn'onDo''
'o,h-st. 80 West. 2ixico.5 charles l. Edey to
Mott :, 40; Nos ale and 2is 5o,ao is5oxeo5 Leo
gS an s%d Hew sG 'fTnn ssr @ al to
.harles II KreaIchiei. assignee. .,:.,oo;;:
william BefnlsTd, and VITO to Dora Wasncr.;:
oil: george r Rowe to John ii iei'h ard %
>or6 ST. :. ~ It 4 Amsterdam ave. i76s :.
, t%5 sn ~ tG IG g. 4,.To ,G cborc;
p a, S2i % to- M ana 81 hd fni' ".io :"
Decatur ave: 100 # ~ Scottaye. 5oxl2o; ,ooo
7S HSa' 70 Il Ea. s"a a5T MS &mca
nos :. sfS",rt q Ta" M mc sH Martha
Z iaySlle to Xcaoi.s hssSessn. 10
10. jacob he. rIiaase,h Frans%sn no.,
Nathan s,rauss and VIZ to Henry J.. sads.
IN Rs ags and r%f fe ' Smon rrSGcmcT ard
w 1niihr ave = ma It or lGa,h-.,
2'si:S: Louis Schneider and wife to Elizabeth q oo
Lot ~ IIS I,'i ,, a., -, ThcoIore k FRIEND 1870
"ln,,t -" =, w. Iohn " Renter '.'........".-.
Grsndst No ~ ?3.ioo, Martin nerw I11.s ct al
executors AMI trustees. t. sainu'I "acn' = 20
same nne' property Martin Herman and another to
ION 81 10 as East, % e1o2a Michael Link and
nm aye corn'r s'h n (;b,ylss sShmidt 1870
49, . ~ 9th ave IuA-Pl ~ fl'' ,oo
e-ick DuinE- 70 Edward @ Bailey -, =, NV
tO5'h :, n 80 y " ~ Park ave. l0Nl"'ll' "''S Z,
;, Dwlnnele - Dora Mat-hall- -. 20.
ri0,h r., = 100 . ~ - ave. !" NNi.liyy
u,.rson ave 75ll Il ~ in>ih 81, -'ss"'
randolph McCord and wife TO caroline ~ 100
cord ......... -.
~, dhur., ave . eli n n 81 lt3d -, 10y
oG3sSOS. Thomas II Bell 81 al - sa'hu'' o. COO
ios,b a, 2o5 n Of Amsterdam nv.
,oo ~ samuel J Iuck.nss ct ar 10 l"'"IN' - Z
Jcf ct Al exchange ana
,.oo~,'n ave " . 10 : u = ~ king-n 1s" N.ii'
Sn1is2sx Irregular: George { Au''ln '.' 1880
20 Louis Eickwort.. '''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
EIESr GAME.


Earned runs-Brooklyn. 4 Boston : Two base I mus
,rsn Stahl Hickman Shoch. Three base his-Joles
Sheckard Hamilton Home rnns-EaTsl' hI c6iIins
SEN bases-Jachance. o Smith puny,, =: ,oi'li
DouSe pjays-Tenney tunassised Sheckard shoch ailu
Iachance 8 Tenney and Hickman First naI p Oh nnn
% %iHbois q by Hickman, = struck out bE Duin, -
Frs, on brooklyn. 3: Boston Left on T
i,rcorIyn Boston. =. Wild pitch--Nl'ho's l''
PIT ii;.,,n,nlre-Iynch. Attendance. secs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Tho patronage OF the uptown bicycle academies
,s nicking I'D One Of the English actresses VINO
rocan,lv arrived was seen taking SPIN AZ me
Netropolian Bicycle Academy YESTERDAY aIte'
cn r;des gracefully in the conventional ionS shIi
so generally used on the wheel by women r'oerS j"
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
BrookInn ])ropcrln for Sale.

4 STORY AND BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE: 10
~ rooms and bath; good condition. lot 2ONlm' $1,000
will make owner: SO per month VIII Interest
balance taxes and all Call and examine" CAR
PEWTER 3ti 10th ST.. BroOhyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
TIE RECORDS.
wAcurNGTON <. PHILADELPHIA, 4.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2l-Mercer's effective pitching
6e,.sted PHILADELPHIA to-day. Errors were rather
oIentiful on both sides Attendance, 1,227. Score:
r. II. Z.
,1-as,,,v,o, o o I o o % @
Ibi1sAs'nbia 2 o o.
Ratteries-Mercer and Mcclure; Becker and Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
nEcORDED MORTGAGES.

g ara s1e t 20 JSa' st. a s,rsg $3.50
Rel Tsoma, IT, and george II Gr9th ani ia
Ts,i c1 TreG".' Josh i a. rs m
rS Dam ave j:,n, ,.r to AIRED a'taE corner 1000
'ia rsalua s an walser cam i"o
HI 1sl n W ,da w., is7,n't demand g.: 80"
n;msa p ,,y t. and ,S m =. and 80 a. sxas
ns 3a The Mg' y; "a 54' ID. JS':"c @;
s2n 6SG $500 q, 10 to isth ., 100000
INV w. 5': syns s na 80 oomes !, 600
ci,.T Ii.niy : ana Via to George rpham 10 600
- Io1 East .Gth . years. - '''
sam. to N.ce Ra'tervo.th. same property 1000
, year, Frank ana Nifc to victor Douellan.
'''s' iie,h =. loo IT 4 columou'-a'e' "N 200
p,oucr. Thomas % louis N"e'"'s''' 80 5000
w., %9,h-; r, 10 Ira'i +, Jacob Hess.
fTan,@'n ave- * q Howharnc st, months 'Se
Fiaohbar Mary O. mug @,' ,y " ''i tx +; n =
J 5,Tag ne io, - and S. 1928 r; OF 700
rr %G,'ri LOUIS Hacne 70 stephen +, 600
-, ngncs M,I NO II 10 To- I ,rly Walen.tein
Ma9 + Sa and - d SlrIS' 10 10, ,erman xcsock
''''.' iiir Il. - II " y IN ave months. 1000
Tocs o. acme 2:2 :, q lio me- ,lr l1n1 "o
'i s,TSs. s hn Of xe% YORK. 30 oo
rc ,0 0s io Tmsnue omd Moses woIt Amelia
II Vsouroux c,erutrH. e'". No 10 East I'm n 20
81; ,'' Susan 20 r,n Kellogg and another
rra,iccs Of charlie. Kcoss ioSd-s 40 IT 1000
SAM. Of 10 rS Msr 'Sr E sr Gi st. % o' 900
xS M%ei'oT " a1r to me Fi4ukn saving; Rank 4
Hcw-York Amsterdam axe AN It "' 10 900
,Hh, Samuel yea, and vito to Alexander wye ara
another. trustees ~ Thomas simpson" ~ '' IL 900
''T N ncIi q al iladhurs 52li e = 100
l ita St i,nc r'', to Richard . shannon. zoo
XGsms.sye 80 q o. coume eiTet, III II
'. =, Or o; Ma' s.aa = years ,. $500
Moore ida r. and II Morton to BENJAMIN Ms 90 900
1 18th
Same to Mcrop'an T,' 9, Tthaye Year. 1915
same to same iiith-s lo' IL 81 '''"' T. 80
milS year" hncrna and husband SswY sk Div, rt
ace c GsS~@I iS.,s a'%; wears ;y; $4,000
McchsG James and wire arr =. :, Of Dawson
M Sc%a4a Michael j. and VIE 10 ne Er sa,s.
es Lexington ave. 30 n q i2'th ST: r@snrs
onsa xc M'a i7 = sySe q, INK ye4 and ''
pcnker Edmnn@ and ,o Ts 70 L25o
VIII, %@ f r. f a'' to nsfe' nsekman 5000
T.: :, e p, la i'f ysa; lot D. map
I'M rl, Eoye sn !' p"pcr, ye's' 80
Secht Elizabeth e, Louis Schneider No Lev oo
wa.hnE,o,T ar ave- and y yii to Elizabeth voa
c"rncr Avenue and i?h st. tnlonp'T,' Ru ss
ST's ,4ih, n Of eh-ay Sd y y%r Mutual
scnarner chsrlss T. ,e TO- .4s on" No sae 10th
ave instamGrt',, 70 charlotte BAXTER I'm
ST. is3 II Of Avenue f. b NearI iu,y
smith I.ou!. and VIE vi , 70 nn'3 - nionpSrt
Years ',nc;,.,c r. to Henry Well. .oo
wiener Maksz and wife 70 Moss hn y, insa,
Atiorneyst. 100 IT OF "s'''' 1000
wnssS Nose. to Es1S Gerber aaavc 1000
Wagner con:iens,he, a1 an ~ Of ave Years 1900
wacht samuel +" Martin ''' ''''....'.. 5000
Grand-st years''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

7. &c said that James p. Haight VIII be the next
,rns,dent OF the Harlem Wheelmen PRESIDENT
Thoma.. who has served for two years VIII not DO
n co ndIdate for ELECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

(.vc,ist. desiring 10 Join the League OF America
,vhoo,men may obtain full printed Information an
membership blanks by sending names ana adoress'
70 he cycling Editor The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
Furnished Apartments Go Get.


no y ST, NEAR COLI MniA, BARNARD AND
40 TEACHERS COLLEGES. Mornineside Park: con
yeucnt cable and trolley roads. finely furnished
apartments and bath private halls and every I'm
pro, eincn. moderate rents. Apply premises OF ad
dress II. = THOMPSON. 200 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
SECOND GAME.

$500 rnns-Roston g. brooklyn. !. Two-base bit
Collins Thrce-base hsYeager LAchance s'2en os md
1enney: Tcnney and Long: Shoch and lachahce ri.s'
base bas-By Fisher 3; by LN"1 -, =, feTt on
bases~Boston. a: Brooklyn. Z. Time-llo umpire
Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

rarno4 runs-New- York I: Baltimore. g. Iwo-nase
t,'."RoSlnson jennings DOYLE. Geug. Stolen bases
,rst base on Baltimore. 3. First base on balls
az Meekn. 3; OF Nops. III ty p',cne Crs eSi Passcs
ialIwarner. Left on ses-New-i orb I! baltimore
20 Time 90 Unpires-IIurst aai Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

It was found necessary 10 split tho third race.
making new sixth. the former sixth race becom-
Ing the seventh on tho card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

like the present thirtles and the Vencedor. with
pole mast. which will carry lower canvas only. and
avoid topSails All the feet VIII be fin keels.
and as many as ten are expected. In spite of the
shallowness OF hull which modern racing demands,
there will be six feet OF head room in each OF the
new boats T. p. Morgan Herman r. Duryea and
II. Payne Whitney at the head Of the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
FIFTH RACEFor rnadcn' ~ all special weights.
go cacL. Sinl .ddei SIX fI1lcng.
II III 'E-tor nntidon Two yeh
each. 500 added. Five fur'ongs

SEVENTH RACE-klNGs HIGHWAY III Rbi.E
HANDICAP Of si.2io: sc5 each. and $50 additional
starters: the winner 1900. 10 second $50 to
third 500 One mile and three quarters over seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Some Of the roads IN the neighoorhooo 0, 80
~ south orange. Millburn. Springfield and Eliza
18th are IN moor condition Just now. Loose stones
oro .,ravn all over the roads. causing punctures
and falls The roads in that nelghDornoou ha'e
been considered or the best uh'ii reoe"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

Totals 90. 80 3ll 81 10 O Totals ..4' 10 10 q IL
NeW-lHrlN ''''''''''''' 3 u - Al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22

The cycle path in Riverside Drive Is IN wre'cheo
condition at present. Loose crusheo stone aoouIu
, .,.Na ond many falls were occasoned there
wasttardav Trucks have been driven across ,me
Se,b mat,nc wheeling In those places anything but
agreeable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
Snburban Real estate.

~ 80
A CLARENCE 3. TUBBs. BsskmAn-sI' Nsw-1"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-22
Che Curt
Brooklyn Jockey Club

Gan, :. I, IA Is 90 o. o. %. %. 20. 30. Oct 4
q Races To-Day mt 2t1S r. N. l
soecIsl trains VIA L. E. II. r. direct to grand es9o
from 3,TH ST T. r.. " Y, leave at ESQ. lilo Z. NJ
with Parlor Cars ATTACHED
BROOKLYN TRAINS.
Leave BROOKLYN BRIDGE. via eth Az Elevated -
p p and c. l. r. r.. about every 10 minutes
Leave 9TH Az. and 10Th ST. about every % minus
from IT, noon. East EewYork i:ie. 1886 r N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
CITY BREVITTES.

Lula Coverdell, colored, for showing la
dies from the sidewalk, was fined 50 or
five days
The annual exercises of the Savannah
Female Orphan Asylum school will take
place at the asylum at o'clock this af-
ternoon.
In the recorders court yesterday Frank
Young, colored, was turned over to Justice
Naughtin's court on warrant for having
stolen COW outside OF the city limits
Nellie Wright a white woman. went
up for twenty days for getting drunk
again. There were few other cases in
which the disorderly was the worst feat
ure.
Julia Weber, colored, was arrested last
night by Detectives Godbold and Barrett
In Perry street lane for hitting Hope Car
ter with brick. Carter was cut, though
not seriously by Julia's brother.
Three Cinnamon were arrested and lodg-
ed in jail yesterday for running their wash
shops without the $25 license required by
the city. -Four Of them were up about three
weeks ago on the charge but their fines of
S26 each were suspended until they could
take out licenses, three hours being al
lowed them for that purpose. Three weeks
time finds them without those licenses
that were to have been secured in as many
hours One Of the celestials had left the
city for New York, but the other three
are languishing in jail.
Fireman John Carrick was run over by
the hose wagon of Engine Company No.
! yesterday morning, and badly bruised
about the hip and thighs. He was under
meath the wagon oiling the wheels. He
had lacked the wagon up for this purpose
and when the alarm came in at 7:iO
O'Clock he did not get out soon enough
TO save himself. lie tried first to let .he
wagon down by the Jack, and this lost
the time he should have employed in try
ing to get out Of the way. He will prob
ably be confined several weeks as a re,
suit OF the accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

Chesney, and Miss AcChesney at the time
remembered Capt Oliveros' Instructions in
the event of drowning never to seize the
/ rescuer except by his clothing She took
hold of his bathing suit so as to buoy her
up, and Sanders succeeded in getting the
three ashore. Miss Wallis was uncon-
scious, but she afterward rallied, and be-
came conscious and fingered some time
but finally died from the shock Tuesday
The interesting case in which the dispo-
sition of the Drolshagen estate, near Law
tey, is involved, was before Special Master
f. Z. Fleming, appointed by the state cir
cult court, at Jacksonville, Wednesday.
Gustave Drolshagen, a German of some
property, and aged more than 20 years. and
his wife, about 40 years old, were found
murdered in their bed at their home, near
Lawtey June q. 1894. Immediately dis
pute arose as to whom the property of the
old man should go. This amounted at
the time of the murders, to about 5000
OF personal property, besides considerable
valuable land. If the wife survived her
husband, even by a short time, she would
be entitled to the property, and her rela-
yves and natural heirs would then have a
claim upon 1t. If, however she died first
the natural heirs of the husband would
nave prior claim on the property.
Wednesday night two mass meetings
were held at DeLand to nominate city Of
hcers 10 be voted for on Tuesday of next
week. These two meetings were called by
the executive committee of the citizens
movement, the idea being to have two
tickets in the field, one in favor Of munic-
ipal ownership of water works, and the
other pledged to the policy of making a
contract with an individual to furnish the
city with water. AS a result of the con-
ventions the following nominations were
made: Against contract-Mayor, j. E.
Bigelow; clerk, John Cramer; treasurer,
DR.. Patton; councilmen, Z. N. Nlillette, c.
e. Kirk and R. C. Bushnell; board of pub
lie works. J. A. Hudson and II. d. Bra
cey. For contract-Mayor, Egford BLY,:
clerk, j. II. Hubbard; treasurer, w. II.
Allen; councilmen, Frank E. Bond, o. f.
Fish and c. A Miller; board of public
works, w. c. Watts and A G. Hamlin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

part in good many state functions-she
invariably takes the pas" Of her mother,
and 1t is to her rather than to the latter
that all homage is addressed.
This is enough to turn the head Of any
girl, especially one who has been until a
year ago so sensibay reared and kept in the
background to prevent her being spoiled.
There Is regular storm In a teacup In
Germany owing to a couple of the minor
soVerelgns of the confederation known as
the German empire declining 10 take any
part IN the recent Emperor William CEN
tehary at Berlin. The blind grand duke
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, whose wife is a
SISTER OF the Duke OF Cambridge, receive
l ~. as princess of the reigning house of
G SIl britain an allowance from the
Englsh treasury of $4,000 a year. content
ea himself by abstaining from going him
ser 70 Berlin from being represented there
IN any way, and from Illuminating his pal
ace OF the public buildings OF New Strelnz.
his capital. N'''~'
But the Prince of Reuss-Creiz actually
went 50 far as to prohibit any Prlsslan
nags being displayed In honor OF the event
IN MS dominions and several Prissians ga
taDlhhed m his capital az Greiz, who had
adorned the fronts OF their houses with
bunting, were compelled by his officials 10
remove u. This conduct had the offoct
Of arouslng tho wrath OF his relative. Inc
reignlng Prince Of Reuss-Gora, 10 such a
degree that he iaused proclamation de-
cmring that the other Prince Reuas was
an Infamous blaekguard.
Each Of these petty soyerelgns rule. oyer
o principally about tho ellie OF a email
American county, fparHcly peop.od by "A
Few thousand Inhabitants, the atnndinr
armies u each consisting Of single hat
talon. the remainder 81 Germany h now
NUHIHIHM "a UfHHFHNr
sue hofWcrn che two. and 30 comicai II the
situation chat al the irritation originally
fflf in ifuenia BY reason Of fho conduct
~ Prince Nfufasorflz and ~ fho Orand
DUKE ~ Aeekienbufg.hiroiiiz has given
Neg ~ Gmgafmeut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. s. A. Boney of Claxton was here
yesterday.
Mr. w. =. Phillips Of swalnsboro is az
the Screven.
Mr.. c. G. Pope OF Atlanta IS stopplne
at the Pulaski
Mr.. c. c. Grace came up from Way.
cross yesterday.
Miss Rosa Kelly Is visiting Miss Mamie
Henry Ia Augusta.
Mr.. Stephen French OF Atlanta is q
guest OF the De Solo,
Mr.. J. l.. Harrington OF Beiknap spent
yesterday In the city.
Mr.. q. A. Powell is registered al the
Pulaski from Nidalla.
Mrs. 5. a. Afford Of Daity paid Swan
nah visit yesterday.
Miss Bette Black IL visiting Miss Julia
Mulhcrin Ia Augusta.
Mr. Charles W. Sharpe came over from
Halcyondalo yesterday
Mr. w. A. Aaron of brownsville reeds.
tered az the ecreyen yesterday.
Air. Chess -. Horton. representing the
Bradley and Hubbard Manufacturing
Company b. % the city
Mr. Davis Freeman viii leave to-day fof
the north. iie VIII he absent about fhrep
weeks ln Weston fennaylYania
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-30

a little world of their own that has not
changed in % years, and 1t seems a pity to
disturb it." A gentleman who heard this
said he had a Middle Georgia friend who
made enough on a Southwest Georgia farm
to pay for his loss on a plantation in the
upper part of the state.
N. V. Cook and his sisters. Mrs. NJ. A.
Mobiles and Mrs. L. A Wilson, all of CO.
lumhus, will probably soon be in pos
session of 1900 acres of valuable land, To-
Gated near Henrietta, Tex Seven years
ago, through their attorneys the parties
named entered suits against the Carroll
Land and cattle Company for the recoV-
cry Of 1900 acres of land in possession of
that company under deeds said to have
been fraudulently executed by the parties
from whom the company purchased the
property. Suit was entered by plaintiffs
as the only legal heirs to Thomas Cook,
plaintiffs alleging that he was the true
and rightful owner of the land at the time
Of his death, and that they were his only
legal heirs. They claimed that the deed
to the Carroll Land and Cattle Company
was a forgery and, therefore, null and
void. 1t seems the company bought the
property from a land shark, who
forged deeds SO cleverly as to deceive the
purchasers. Until two or three years
since the land has been used as a cattle
ranch, but a part of it is now under Gull
tivation, producing two bales of cotton to
the acre Thomas Cook the uncle of the
plaintiffs In the suit, was native of
Washington county, Georgia He removed
to Texas many years ago, and died there,
without having married. The case has
been tried four times and was again won
by the plaintiffs on March q. The land
is valued at $4,000. Mr. Cook was for
many years pressman for the Columbus
DnQuirer-Sun.