davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
RaiIrond Notes and Personals,

The Frisco has reduced its Indian Ter
| riiory rate from cents M IL 10 3 cents.
Major Charles y. Peck, president Of The
| Texas Car Service association. left last
| night for Dallas.
Mr.. j. Is. Denison. superintendent Of the
Mallory steamship line az Galveston, was
| In the city yesterday.
Mr. j. a Jenkins claim agent OF tie
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. with
Headquarters in Waco. is in the city.
AIR, a. A. Van Alsiyne, treasurer Of
the Galveston. Houston and Henderson
railroad, was here from Galveston yester-
day
There are no new Developments In ito
Galveston proposition u the Southern
Pacific. MI Huntington is Still copsid
erngn ii.
The Southern Paclfic is considering buy
ing some forty OF fifty-ton box ears, IN ad-
diton 10 the 1000 cars mentioned last
week.
Mr.. II. p. Getrge. travelling passenger
agent ii; the Housio; and Texas Central
is doing missionary work for LII road
in the interior
MIR. Al. A. Judges, district superintend-
eni OF the Pullman Palace Car company
with headquarters IN Galveston spent yes.
trrday in The fity.
Nj W. r Mcclure, general freight aud
!
ai.d Henderson, was up To his eyes In bust
ness hero yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph White las been Appreciated
general live stock agent OF the Chicago.
Rock Island aud Pacific from saiina, Kan,
10 Fort Worth, Texas.
The Gulf. Beaumont and Kansas City
railroad Is reported To have ordered e.
100000 feetof ties and timbers from a
lumber firm at Beaumont.
Colonel J G.. Andrews. Southwestern
passenger agent OF the Piedmont Air Line,
or Southern railway. has left the city on
business trip to Mexico.
Mr. II. j. Shellhorn has succeeded MIR.
H. q. Plumm0r as master mechanic Of
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande, with
headquarters o, Fort Worth.
The Marshall, Texas shops OF the Texas
and Pacific have inst turned out new
combination baggage and express car fif-
ty-seyen feet long. with x-wheel irucks.
For The Real Estate Agents Day AZ
Houston. December G. the Galveston Hnr.
risbur2 and San Antonio railroad has
made raie OF ono fare for tha rsund
trip,
Ex- Manager j Robertson. Of the
Monterey and Gulf railroad says the ,sI-
loN fever scare at Monterey Is utterly
erouDdIess ana that tho sea&e bearing
THAI brand + merely mid wps Of ler61
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Regular weekly Report of the Texas
-. ~. NGnfher NurcMM. Il. 1sll.i ~.

weather Uurcnu.
Galveston, Texas. November 22.--l'ollow'
| ing Is the climate and crop report OF the
weather bureau, Texas section for TIL,
week ending Monday. November u, 1898:
TcmpcMtune1 The temperature FOR til.
Week was generally about the normal. Til,
lowest temperature for the week along
the immediate coast was i6 degrees, but 1
cool wavn was moving over the northwest.
crn portion OF the STATE at the close OF The
week and the MINIMUM Temperature ovel
the Panhandle on the morning OF tho fla
was IA degrees. s5s "a VI x, E*@3s <ss
Sunshine and Cloitdiness Broken MIN.
BUS. stiatb- cumulus, otimullis and alto.
stratus clouds reduced the amount OF sun
s,ine slightly for tho week, but on tn,
| average IT. was generally about the normal
rrecipitatlon--The precipitation on al
average for tho week was below the nor
NAL In all sections, with tho greatest de.
ficiency over the eastern portions OF thu
state. Light scattered showers were re-
ported during tho early part Of the week
after which fair weather prevailed.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Tho drouth continues over the Panhandle.
West Texas and tho western portions Of
North and Central Texas. where rain Is
badly needed to furnish water for stock
and for general farming interests.
Cotton picking Ia completely IN most aec-
ttons. and only the remnants of the crop
remain llngatbered. All the cotton That
will open Ia now ready for picking. and
picking has been completed In many sec-
Tons. The continued dry weather during
the cotton season has enabled farmers to
pick their crops very close and the yield
has been better than expected, for the
crop would not have been picked so close
had the weather been more favorable for
other forming operations.
Wheat sowing CONTINUES. but the ground
rs rather dry for this work, especially over
tine western portion Of the wheat belt.
Early sown wheat has suffered for rain.
and some has died ont. leaving poor
stand.
Fall oats are doing very well. but rain
would be beneficial for tho crop In most
sections.
Much corn gathered during the week:
The crop has turned cut very well and
gathering is nearing completion.
Tho showers toward the close OF last
week and during bhe early part OF this
week are very beneficial for vegetables
along the Immediate coast. Vegetables are
not as godf as they would have. been had
the weather been more favorable for the
crop during the early part OF the fall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

Every railroad man in Texas Is more
or less Interested in Mr.. u. Miller, whit
has recently eevered his connection with
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas to accep
service with the Great Northern Press
dent James ]. Ilil officially announces
that MIR D. Miller has this day (Nnvem.
Der Isl been elected second vice president
Of this company. He Will have unler the
board OF directors and the president, gen
eral charge Of and supervision over all
freight and passenger traffic AMI ma |
service. aud of all revenues and income
derived therefrom."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
RniIrona Entcrnr,se.

1t Is given out officially at lei Paso tina,
on the first day OF January the III Paso
and Northwestern tthe White oaks) road
will bagin building at both ends from La
Luz, n NJ. 10 the Salido cosa fields, a dis
lance Of about sixty-flve miles AT The
same time 5000 miners viii be- put 10 WORK
IN the coal mines ownsd bv ths ra.iro.ad..
Tho line viii be completed TO the coal
fields by spring.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
sargent IN Houston.

Mr.. r. r. Sargent, the official head OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Of America, is visitor TO Houston and -
,orniciled at the cap.aol. Mr.. Sargent 10
here presumably TO investigate alleged
grievances Of Iocst railroa- fremen, and
was busy most Of yesterday inquring into
certain matters coming within the scope OF
his ylslt He waA closeted With o number
OF railroad employees duI'irg the day, but
the result OF their deliberations. so far as
the outside public Is concerned, 10 a matter
nj conjecture
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
Jefferson n railroad Terminus.

Jefferson. Texas. November 2i.--c. Q.
Harvey. president OF the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railroad: General
Superintendent Ford and Chief Engineer
Stubbs came in on the afternoon train
Yesterday from New Orleans and are st
In the city looking after depot grounds
and right al way. Mr.. Harry Seams 10 be
we'll pleased with the outlook here. and u
proper traffic arrangements can be made
with the sherman Shreveport and soath>
crn no feels inclined to make this tie
western terminus OF HIS road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

thing and, Of course. n q uor, 49,. :.
one extremists Of fashion. n, M s' ~. ~
monosramed gloves you GET n r,air If n,sir
KID gloves With as little stitching unon The
Dack as possible. Black and white ara
tne nest colors. Now mark upon thc bsrS
81 ,une gloves your monogram, or get n
sum stamped tnere. With silk the color Of
, yvwr walking suit you now embroider the
.noisram. After 1t is completed II Is
apVut as large as silver quarter. You
will IND that ii Is very becoming to the
nand and the custom OF wearing thc em-
pro'oered glove will grow upon you until
You will want no other.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

n Glenn. Bellville: II. c.. Cleyelonn
peiiy,lie; b. d. Hill, Bellville; J. u Ho:
la,.L i,ouisviIle, W. r. Dickoy. city: Mrs. Ee
Pruett Dayton W Coates ssrg Tes Nsys J,
thoTpsWvi' neman' Chicago; A. ". Cunning
ham a. r w Mroe r. F, HANSON and wife. Rich !,
m ns,n Dr.. r. G. L.. Davidson, wharton; Dr.
j. Mcfarland, Port Layaeai Al Il no Cans
Waco. d. b. aiImsr' Wharton; p z Bro9wpp
Ing: r. L. smith, Dll Ris; Z &C Cox. u For
Worth; e. r. Campbell. w g,sn, . mar.
san Kansas sc CITY: q. W. skinner, Katy
p Golf. Nj, X and 7. Ry.; "a a. 1iansF,
H.. X. ana T. Ry; T. A, Worden' Hai'es'
ton; =. Is. Thornton. Haywood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
HnIi,inx lssc,,r.ion..

The Houston and Texas Central railroad
has issued 10000 attractive flyers announc-
ing round tip rates for single fare from
all points on Its limo 10 Alabama, Mssis-
sppi. Tennessee, Georgia, Florida Ken
lucky, louisiana North and South Caro-
lima, etc, on account of the Christmas
holidays. Tickets Will be on sale December
20 and p, and will be good for thirty days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
CI,cnu PuIImnn Rntes.

The Toronto World states that both the
Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific are
running sleeping cars between that city
and Momtreal, in which the regular price
for all the beIths is 81 each. The Canadian
Pacific car appears TO be tourist but the
one rli,I ON the Grand Trunk Il said 10 be
a genuine Pullman meaning, we sup
pose, first class Pullman sleeper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

Chicago Mrs Harry Wood, Yoakum; Louis
Mccarthy, Boston. Mass. N. Van Dansnt.
Chicago; George McMurchy, city: Franz.
lIeidelnan. Austin; G.. A. Waterman, san An
tonic: w, f. Harris, Galveston; Mr., and Mrs
w. j. Yates. North Carolina George Best
Columbus; William lrlannelly, st. Louis: Geo.
Mayer, st. Louis; B. l.. Logan, Louisville
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
+. AND n. o.


DO
Andl
Ito
distributed MAJ
following
o
10
tion
tickets when checking
w. r.. Nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
rhe IntrrpntIonnI Flyer.

ON December 2. IT is said. the Interns.
tionm and Great Northern railroad VIII
inalgurate a fast train from points on
It's line to st. Louis. via Texarkana and
the Iron Mountain II is expected 10
shorten the time from the City of Mexico
about fifteen hours. Stops viii be ma Ia
at junction points and county seas only.
The schedule as arranged will give Il speed
of about foriy-seyen miles per hour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
chiron inserted In the velvet stock.

Chiffon Inserted In the velvet stocks
New York Sun.
Very beautiful and becoming stocks are
made of mirror velvet In all the new
shades of red, ranging from reddish pink
10 a deep, rich hue, Folds of cream chif-
fon are inserted In front and two rhine
stone buckles used TO ornament furUher
the collar. Tabs of the velvet stand up
behind, and are edged with tiny ruching
OF chiffon. These stocks look VOL on dark
gowns, since something light about the
neck Is more becoming than anything dark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
r, F. and v Rates Over a., n and s A and L and N O.


SHOWER MD
ing December o inclusive. final
o andn
Lake win tickets Other win
DO
otromCc
opposite names
static
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

OF that city had a narrow escape Tuesday
according TO the account given by the Sher-
man papers. White en- route from his homo
10 Dallas via the Houston and Texas Cen-
tral whom just south Of Mckinney II ballet
crashed through the window OF the car AMI
passed. dangerously near Mr.. Nashs head.
There Is no clew TO the perpetrators OF the
cowardly acts VA It'll |,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
THE HOTELS.

/, r II 4. Benton, st Louis. D. y Mcdonald,
Ikirbn,nnT ,behring. st. Louis; q. r. Poison,
petteerrnsu' Da,; .. W. Caswell. Austin;. J. p,
!ois MS II. con pali3s n 4 Johnson. St Lo1s'
ssu SsaTpo; A. r. Wczenrrast' Frank ". Woc-
d. 4 Dallas; q. Nj Anderson, Hearne;
louisyIlinea durham, Iongyiew n. %. French:
qfaDSer ti ~; = "a. Walker, Chicago; Maud
Tho. Ashnlaroid Russell. Theo. HAMILTON,
"A. jnnpeock and wife. Stewart Robson Coz,
IN N. TTa ass, Galveston; T. NJ. Coleman. city;
1anFdesrp IL, and wife, baltimore; II. y.
9Rttir ",,. ~ Louis J. s. Daugherty, O. @.
5kEss s ~ " Weiss, Beaumont; J. ID.
Nrhsss' insilas; q: W. BarInean. Sour Lake,
NE Bes,,n, San Francisco; A, MenutIs and
skes DIN Talbot, Temple: Il. u. Miller.
Mann NJ, Farrsworth cuero; John r..
~, y ~ ~ uie'io Lotus, lndisaap-
ssIsea, Ore; & O. crime Manx s
a IL q. Sc!vsstep; II. A. sIsyton. ". :,
f7< Ae9eAps; Charles Gi&xiefs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
CAPITOL HOTEL
Srank A. Hervey
Sr., Manager.

Fifty rooms, with
private baths. sup
piled with pure ar
tesian water from
our own well. largo
sample rooms. With
hest and most con-
Ncninilf ancnnlItln-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

n. nlNNER m IA ny
Oysters on Half Shell.
Cream OF Asparagus Soup.
Soft Shell Crabs. Potato Croquettcs.
Roask Pork. Apple Sauce.
Lima Beans. Rice. Fried Bananas,
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing
Lemon Pie. Roquetsort. Cafe Nolr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
EIcctric McadIight. on l. ana Q. "

Tho international and Great Northern
has commenced the use of electricity q,
headlights On their engines, the first on
gne having just been equipped with the
machinery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
harmed 10 Death.

village Mills. Texas November ~
q .yearrold negro child had dis, clothing
catch Are hers this morning ana VIII die
from the effea.ts OF the burn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

w. II. and j. T.
Boyle reassume the
management Of the
Hutchins House. this
old established ho-
tel. Everything will
be found in first
class condition. All
we ASK is u trial.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
Nancy stolen BY nurxlar.

Money stolen by bursiar.
u,a,clran. Texas. November 2l.-W. N.
1antters travelling man. was relieved OF
ISL at a hotel here last night by 4 onrs,a'
who entered his room during tho nisht'
No clue to the robebr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
LUNCEIEoN
nlNN1lR

UoId Duck. Celery Salad.
Ginger Snaps. Neufcliatel MIX. Tea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

Hominy and Cream.
BuiclSwheao Cakes, Maple Syrup.
Fried Country Sausage Rolls.
Pears. Oranges. Grapes
Tea. Coffee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23

NIonogrnrned Gloves.
The monogramed glove Is the very latest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-23
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fu,if

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
California Wheat, Cream.
Broiled Spring Chicken.
French Fried Potatoes.
Corn cakes. Syrup, Cafc au Lait.
The Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
SAvIN ROCK ALL THIS WEEK.
The Boston Novelty Company in an
 Entertainment of High Class Vaude-

The Boston Novelty Company in an
 Entertainment of High Class Vaude-
 vile.
 Among the highest class vaudeville companies none ranks better than the Boston Novelty company, which begins an engagement at Savin Rock to-day and continues all the week, with after noon and evening performances. The refined variety entertainment given by these expensive organizations is in great demand at present, especially when only novelties are presented by the most prominent artists, and in a way that leaving out every objection able feature lend an incentive to the patronage of women and children. This is precisely description of the enjoy able and refined entertainment offered by the Boston Novelty company, which embraces among its best features the California trio, in an acrobatic escapade of hilarity; Dat Funny Old Darkey," Ed. Davenport; Willard and Wayne, the very best of musical comedy ar tists"; the Mystical Floyds," in illu- sions no less marvellous than bewilder- ing; and many others equally famous and entertaining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
YOUNG FLETCHER'S NARROW ES-
 CAPE.

Albert Fletcher, eighteen years old, son of George Fletcher of No. 173 How ard avenue, was found in his room at his fathers house about g o'clock yes- terday morning overcome by inhaling Illuminating gas. He was unconscious and was removed to the New Haven hospital where 1t was seen that the case was a most critical one. He had not yet recovered consciousness at 7 o'clock last evening, but the hospital physicians stated that he was slightly better and would probably recover.
 When young Fletcher was found the gas in the room was about half turned on, as it is supposed having been left that way accidentally. It is also prob- able that the young man left the gas lit turned down and that it was blown out by breeze, thereby permitting the gas to escape into the room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
PLEASING ANNOUNCEMENT
Engagement of Miss Henrietta Veil tt
 Jacob Jacobs

Jacob Jacobs.
 At a very pretty reception give yes- terday afternoon and, evening Miss Henrietta, daughter of MT. and Mrs. August Well of IS Vernon street, an- nounced her engagement to Jacob Ja- cobs, a well known attache of the mail- ing department of the New Haven postoffice. Throughout the evening hours the house was thronged with friends and relatives who showered congratulations and best wishes upon the young people. Many beautiful and useful presents were received from friends in this city and from southern relatives. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. L. Brody, Mir. and Mrs. A. Midas, MT. and Mrs. Max Rosen- bloom, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Veil, MT. and Mrs. Louis Mayer, Miss Daisy Mayer, MT. and Mrs. M. Greenbaum, Mir. and Mrs. I. Schoenberger, Mrs. E. Schoenberger, Miss Schoenberger, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Herman, MT. and Mrs. Philip H. Veil, Mrs. Loeb, MT. and Mrs. Gustave Greenbaum, Miss Rosa Buckner of Baltimore, Miss Lau- tenbach, Miss Anna Jacobs, Miss Lan- craft, the Misses Bernstein, Mrs. Sam uels, Miss Kraft, Israel Jacobs, Louis Well, H. Jonas, A. Goldstein, Mir. Mail houser, F. J. Goldbaum, J. Silvergleid, Dr. NJ. Loeb, Edward Mayors, Gustave Greenbaum, Miss Leah Cans and Miss Huldah Jacobs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
OBITU1RY.
Death of Mary NIeDermott.

Mary M. McDermott, aged three months, infant daughter of John and Rose McDermott, died Saturday. The funeral services were at the residence of her parents, Il Daggett street, yes- terday afternoon.
 CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BANNING.
 Essex, Conn.,, July S0.-Captain George w. Banning, an old resident, and one of Essex's best-known citizens, died at his home yesterday after a lingering illness, aged eighty-t two years. The deceased was the master of a coal vessel on the Connecticut riv- CT for many years, and also watchman on the steamer City of Hartford, of the Hartford and New York Transporta- tion line for twenty-five years For the past few years he conducted a general merchandise store until he was obliged by failing health to give it up. He leaves widow and one daughter.
 MILLEN SANFORD GREENE.
 Millen S. Greene of Westerly, R. l., who died Thursday morning, aged sev- enty-two years, was born December 23, 1925. He was trial justice of Pawtuck- ct for some years. He has also pub lished a volume of poems called Around the Hearth He leaves a wife and three daughters, Mrs. Alice M. Metcalf Mrs. Ida M. Brown and Mrs. Evelyn A. Pendleton, wife of the we'll known dentist, J. F. Pendleton of Chapel street.
 MRS. TRAEGER'S FUNERAL.
 The funeral of Mrs. Traeger, wife of A. c. Traeger, the we'll known caterer, was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from her late home, corner of Temple and Center streets. A large number of friends attended the services. Rev. MT. Siebke ofticiated. The bearers were Frederick H. Brethauer, William Fro lich, Edward Oakley and Frank Wiley. The interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 DEATH OF MRS. WORK. Mrs. Almira Work, formerly of Mid- dletown, died at her home in Hartford Saturday morning. The funeral will be held to-day at D. m. from her late residence. She leaves two sons, Nor man P. and Fred S. Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01

K, shot in the right shoulder,
 Corporal William F. Carpenter Com pany I, shot in the right hand.
 Corporal Henry Gary, Company K, shot in the neck.
 Sergeant George Carlton of Battery E, Fifth siege artillery, died to-day iron. typhoid fever and was buried at once. This makes five deaths from that disease on the transports.
 Private Arthur D. Draper, Company M, Sixth Massachusetts, has been pro- noted to lieutenancy for gallantry in action, On Tuesday he led the final charge which drove back the Spaniards. He is the son of General William F. Draper, American ambassador to Italy.
 The Associated Press dispatch boat carried the information of Spain's peace proposals out to the fleet and there was great rejoicing.
 Outside of typhoid fever on the trans ports the general health of the army continues excellent and there has been no trace of yellow fever thus far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
NEW HAVEN WINS.

New York, July 31.-Nutmeg state curves were served up by Pitcher Vol lendorf of the New Haven team to-day at Weehawken. His efforts were too puzzlng for the West New Workers, and the New Haven aggregation scored a victory. The score:
 New Haven ..........0 0 2 1 0 0 0 "A West New York .....1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0--1
 Hits-New Haven 10, West New York 1. Errors-New Haven 2, West New York 2. Batteries-Vo and Lu- chia; Foster and Lamar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
NEW HAVEN RIDERS WIN,

D. c. Hausman and G. H. Collett of the New Haven Cycling club rode two very fast miles in the two-mile tandem handicap at the Waterbury race meet Friday night. They were on scratch and won the event in 4:39 2-5, world S record. It lowers the state record by 39 seconds. In the mile open Col lett won first place, Hausman second and D. c. Thayer, also of New Haven, third. Time, 2:32. A similar meet is to be held within month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
CURTISS DOING WE'LL

Francis Curtiss, the young Stamford man whose hand was blown off by cannon at the locks, Friday afternoon, was brought over to the New Haven hospital by pr. Loomis, who remained until after the operation, the arm be- ing amputataed four inches below the elbow. Curtiss withstood the ordeal with remarkable courage.-Ansonia Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
NOTED VISITORS

At the weekly hop given last Friday night at the Pequot club Alfred Van- derbilt, Yale '99, and party and J. Pier pont Morgan. jr., and party of New York city were present. The young people are cruising on the sound and put into Morris Cove on Friday after noon, remaining until Saturday n1orn- ing, when they continued their trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, July 31.-The Colonels held their own until the last two innings, when the Giants opened up on Cum ningham and batted out a victory. Score:
 Louisville 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 New York 70 0 Q 0 2 0 3 2-7
 Hits-Louisville 9, New York 12. Err rors-Louisville 1, New York 3. Bat teries-Cunningham and Kittridge; Gettig and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
A SAD pEREAvEMENT

Maurice Kleiner, the four-months- -old son of Attorney Charles Kleiner, died of peritonitis Saturday evening after an illness of only two days. The fu- neral will be held from the residence, 169 Wooster street, at o'clock this af- ternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-01
FROM NEW YORK TO BOSTON.

Ms. A. M. c. Allen, the well known cyclist of New York, goes through New Haven this morning on her trip from New York to Boston, Mrs. Allen is a strong long distance rider and has 12O century medals to her credit. She started at midnight and expects to reach Boston, a distance of 253 miles, by 12 o'clock tonight. She will be paced by relays of riders the entire dis tance and is due to reach New Haven before 7:30 this morning. She will be paced from here to Meriden by Bert Allen and Albert Underwood