davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
Look for the wheel in the Bottle

And you Will be sure Of getting the genu-
Inc imported Belfast Ginger Ale-of Wheel
er Belfast Ginger Ale-which is as fine as
silk pure and delicious, nothing finer: an
eXoeiient drink in this weather; good for
dyspepsia and general debility. Agents,
Lippman Bros. Wholesale Druggists Sa-
Vannah, Cad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

The steamer Clifton will make a trip
around the Horn this afternoon, leaving
Whitaker street wharf at $3.50 and return
ing a. Q p. N. The steamer win pass
Thunderbolt and Wilmington.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
At Masonic TemnIo

Day and night school. Bookkeepinp
penmanship' shorthand and typewrlins
Special summer rates. Drauehon,s praa
ucal business College. second floor. Ma
some Temple. Can AT once.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
$72.50 to Los Angeles, Cal, and Re.
turn.

Central of Georgia Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Los Angeles, Cal. and
return at rate of S255 via direct routes
and tickets will be on sale June "a to Julv
I, inclusive, with final limit Sept. s 1890
Special concessions will be accorded. For
information as to routes, rates, limits. etc
call ON W. G. Brewer, city ticket agent
l07 Bull street-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
Mems Crash snits

A very fine quality, made up in hest nos-
sible manner all sizes, fitted perfectly.
stout long or extra large; usually sold q,
s.; only $2sS, in clothing department AZ
Leopold Adler. sad a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
Grimm Crust Rrenh

Twice daily; morning and 1870 p. IN. I
have just received fresh lot of candy,
highly favored. 1t is new candy for this
season, zoe a pound. John Derst, pro-
prletor-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
II Is a great deal easler ID Keen unll Ihar

It Is great deal easier to Keep wen tban
1t is to get well after you are onca s;o,,
Johnson's Tonic vitalizes imnoveristei
blood. 1t gives a splendid appetite I, IL
the ideal medicine for our southern cl,
mate. II you feel all let down, brace nm
on bottle of Johnson's Tonic. Notbing
else as good.-ad. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

Tomorrow at Krouskoffs 1000 yards
fancy ribbon, at 19c, worth SOC; these are
the best qualities. Krouskoff' Sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

MIIIinery Department.

Special sale this week of rough straw
sailors at 75c and Jumbo straw sailors.
worth &c. at 32c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
Ladies' Trimmed Hats

This sason's most stylish effects. $500 and
$500 values, at s2,4S, in millinery DEPART
ment, on second floor, at Leopold Adlers
al. AN4eI D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25
Pattern Hnt snIn

wv Tor elegantly trimmed Leghorn
mats worth $500; competitors try to COW
but cannot do so. Krouskofrs -aa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

jackson, Metzger & Co. are serving
Tetley's iced tea in their basement. Free
to everybody.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

Inc Morning News is on sale every
"a. -lot''''s AZ Barbee & Bandys Restaurant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

Jackson, Metzger & Co. are serving
Tetley's iced tea in their basement. Free
to everybody.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-25

Hospitality should be the desire of all.
Serve Cooks Imperial Champagne Extra
Dry and your reputation viii be establish
ed-ad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

the recent trophy emblematic Of the world'e
championship nj that style of game, aud
one game at cushion carroms, 400 points
up, according 10 the rules governing that
style of game. each game TO be for $500
side or less. and TO be played in some
public hall in New York City. between
the dates at May and 90. inclusive, one
week at least to intervene between the
playing of the two styles of games, and
the receipts OF the house. above expenses,
to 80 to the winner.
II stipulato that both matches are to be
played, and that the selection OF referee
shall be mutually agreed upon; also that
the style of game TO be played irst shall
be decided by toss after ops-half OF all the
money has been posted All other details
not herein specified such MS posting OF
money, naming OF stakeholder, fixing exact
dates, etc, can be mutually agreed upon"
This challenge will probably result in a
couple OF games between Schaefer and
Slosson, The only obstacle to the arrange
ment of the games Is that Schaefcr may
insist that one of the games be played
conditions governing the eighteon- inch
balk line troehy, to which Slosson refers.
The night Ives won that championship
from Scnheier lne lIppny wa" IeJeVt"u W
the young Napoleon" and has since been
ignored by him. lie said he had no use
FOR It, and admitted that his object was to
render the emblem valueioss, so far as pro-
noting contests was concerned
Since then he has persistently refused -
entertain any proposition for a match OF
llsa than three nights duration. !, Is
probable he viii not again ngurc In pro
fesslonnl billiards. Well defined pulmonary
troubles have scriosy Impaired his CON
stitution and compelled him to seek in
vlgornton In the llght air OF the AdrNn-
dacis. During the last two years he has
accumulated considerable wealth. making
him quite indifferent about his profession
He ia unable to endure the humid ntmos-
pheEe OF New York City. and hip Dourns
at his home are brief and dangerous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

recipients of her hospitality, and the mere
announcement OF function at her home
always means romethlng new and arouses
antieipations of pleasure which are never
disappointed. The something new for the
affair last night was suggested in the cir
cular letter invitation sent out but the
businesslikc phraseology OF the bid con-
veycd but an imperfect idea of the pleas
TIRE in store for those 80 fortunate as to
receive and accept conrtesies from such
a icsour, full hostess in N tour of the
country for such was the diversion for
the evening
The interior OF the pretty home was
artistically decorated for the tour. the
walls being festooncd with flowers, while
the furniture was arranged 10 represent AZ
nearly as possible the luxurious comforts
OF parlor car ia the Suns q Limited. De-
tails for transporting the euests were also
carefully looked after, The hostess Of
Related as conductor. while Mr.. John b..
Goodhue was the accommodating porter.
Mrs Ed MeClRnnahan, ms baggage master.
and Mrs. A. n, putnam, Mrs, Floroncs
Long and Mrs Clint Wolston, the latter
from Galvcston as LTakemen, assisted IN
catering to.Ihp wants Of the passengers.
As the guests arrived each was furnished
with free transportation which consisted
OF a lengthy coupon ticket, on which the
tour was indicated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
NEW COTTON OIL COMPANY.
Details About tho Continental, just
Incorporated.

New York Jorrnal OF Commerce.
The Continental Cotton OIL company,
S6GO0.000 concern. tho Incorporation OF
which was roted in these columns on
Wednesday, Is entirely Independent 81
bath the American and Southern Cotton
Oil companies II controls seven cotton
oil mills, manly In Teas. OF the $4,000,
GOO capital sS,0C0Gl0 Is In preferred per
cent cumulative srCrk and the otEer
50 600 600 common stock,
Colonel Buck OF c. l.. Rathborc & Co,
who are the financial agents OF the lew
company. stated yesterday that the own
urs OF the plants already acquired had
agreed 10 accept stock in the new com
rany IN payment instead OF cash, taking
In all 81, 25c 900 o. preferred and ~ ,soo,o GOO
OF common The remainder OF the stock
Is TO 20 into he treasury TO be sold f'i
cash. the proceeds OF such sales TO be used
In developing new mills In connection with
this company. He further stated that the
earnings of the seven companies for three
consecutive years under separate manage
ment were enough 20 pay the full z per
cent dividend on the s3,O00.0o0 preferred
I stock and leave a surplus for the COM
mon.
/ The headquarters Of the company VIII
4 be In this city The present temporary
I organization will soon be followed BY the
/ election OF permanent officers. J, J. Cul-
! bertBon, a cotton oil expert, is TO be the
general manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
wrppIyc ANNIVERSARY.
MIR. aud Mrs. Goodhuc Of Beaumon
Observe The Seventeenth,

beaumont Texas, April Sat B'de
Awhile" their beautiful home on Liberty
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Goodhue
Thursday night celebrated the seventeenth
anniversary OF their wedding, and II such
be possible the COMMUNICATION was grand
err and more delightful than those OF pre-
cedlug years, and they are remembered
as among the happier events In the social
history Of Beaumont
Mrs. Goodhue's tact. or rather genius,
for entertaining is well known to former
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

1.42 in ord II to beat Kitty b., who is re-
ceiviug a special preparation for the Mont
gomery handicap. Lenneps mile in l:i2
is 2 new track record for Clinton park.
Lennep is 4year- cid hay mare by Can
dlemas- Wanton. She showed 70 be one
OF the best 3-ycar-old FLIES In tho West
last season. having finished a strong Sec
ond TO Crockett In the Kentucky oaks at
Louisville defeating Alleviate and Uagda,
Prior to this race she won the Blue Grass
stakes, Detecting Goodrich, who nsterward
proved TO be a colt OF class Lennep's aX
furlcngs in t;13ia over the II gbland park
track showed her to be Splinter par ex-
colloncc.
The latest press bulletin issued by the
League OF American Wheelmen contalns
the following ION April there are
1900 memberships in tho League OF Amel-
lean Wheelmen which expire which ac-
counts for the reduced membership. This
number represents those VINO have been
in the organization for several years and
who have never failed to renew within the
sixty days allowed them, The loss is really
fictitious, as they will be rene wed Within
the stated time and the figures will again
become normal. Any statements that the
League of American Wheelmon has lost
such a number is therefore erroneous"
The above does not explain the loss OF ~,
eco other members during the past year.
however OF which no mention Is made. III
Guiding the ll000, who, It is alleged viii
renew the loss Of the league totals over
1900 in the past year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
BILLIARDS.

George r. slosson has Issued challenge
10 play any biiliardia n the world two
matches. "hrst come frat served" under
the following conditions
Il viii play two matches. one az is-.nch
balk line. anchor barred, COS POINTS up,
In accordance with the rules governing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
NATIONAL League.

1t is a matter OF regret that the league
magnates should be tangled up in
snarl" at this time Of the year. says Harry
Weldon In the Enquirer Here it is with
in few weeks Of the opening OF the cham
pionship season. and nobody knows, not
even the magnates themselves. whether
there will be twelve teams In fight for the
league championship or only eight. Just
At this time, when the followers OF lie
game should be specializing about the PEN
nant possibilities OF their favoNte team
their attention is so much taken up by
ouarrels and chickering's of the magna.es
that the championship race is lost sight Of,
II is my opinion that there will be more
good ball players on the market within the
next TWO weeks than were ever before
known in the history OF baseball. There
arc four clubs in the i7ague that VIII quis
the business either ptlore lhe ehah'pioh-
shin season opens or few weeks aftep
INC hattie has started. Baltimore. CleYe-
land Washington and Louisville will be
out NJ the league before the middle of May
or will miss my guess badly. This VIII
throw an army of good players out OF EN-
pioyment OF course the best OF these
players will secure places In the pig
leagues. The New York club. badly III
need of players, will have chance to Sc
cure splendid team.
With such players as Fred Clarke Billy
Hoy. Ritchey Cunningham. McGraw. Rob
inson. Duciey Holmes Joe Quinn, Dick
Harley. Hans Wagner Billy clingman.
/ win Mercer, Jimmie Mcclure, Charlie
! Terrell. Dick Padden and dozens Of others
without engasemcnts, every weak spot ~
the league should be plugged up"
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Herald says: There will be no change In
the National baseball league playing
schedule. In compliance with the request
Of Barney Dreyfuss president Of the Lou
isyille club. Returns from various owners
received by y. E. Young president OF the
league. indicate thut there Is disposition
ON me part OF a majority OF the club
composing the league TO repent their &C
lion taken in New York by which inc
Louisville club was deprived OF certain
Sunday games.
Iust how they vote and the nsmea oi ~
majority aud the minority seems TO be
secret for Young declines to disclose w
official result Of the poll. tnder tnS eiI
cumstances the incident is closed and tn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Review

~. w. - - - - - -
knother week the baseball season will
under way and the big league and the
Fh leagues will be playing ball. 1t is
Erslly believed that the season is going
b prosperous one for baseball
rsghout the country and 1t is to be
M that this will prove true, especially
Teas. Dallas has dropped out of the
Elem league and there will be no
ns;sicnal ball in North Texas; If the
Ps'A Texas league proves as successful
anticipated there should be a strong
A.tlb league next year, comprising
Whole State.
iis schedule for the Texas league was
filN IN last Wednesdays Post 1t shows
y each town gets seven Sunday games
one holiday, Houston being given San
|aalo Day and Galveston Fourth of July,
CUB Is to play forty-five games on
aone grounds, which means an equal
llu away from home, of course, Here
low Houston has been treated in the
aoae' OF the games at home fifteen
WIN galveston, including three Sum
ana San Jacinto Day; with San An
uiee Sunday games. with Austin
sunday games; the season opens with
sulaloes at Galveston on April Isl;
iAa Is an open date and then Calves
vines to Houston for three games
g 'ae TWO clubs go west.
sMlan crowell, joint manager and
HasF lor the 1899 team, began as pro-
-A' 10 1854 in the Pennsylvania
~ In 1885, 1856 and 1887 he pitched
w Vieveland team in the American
'a4lion Since then he has played in
western, Southern, Interstate and
+ leagues. Crowell has always ranked
~ pitcher and he says he is as
'oaay as he ever was. He is so years
" : feet inches tall and weighs 145
sgA lsaacs was born and raised in
"Of'h; his first professional engage
,s.s sss with the Houston team in 1895
.% ne played with Fort Worth and
49, as one of the best in the league.
kl,f-s sven trial by Detroit in 1897 and
~ .ue season with Fort Worth; last
Played with Fort Worth. lsaacs
5,rA.' s ~ old,6 feet inch tall and
III IAN murray, the southpaw twirleri
kns, NJ, ealvestoa; his only professional
\ ssIIent was with Galveston last year
|nls ~' nc not belonged in the town
sA,e been there this season; Muir
MA nushy young fellow with plenty
h ano good curves. Crowell thinks
.szsr ssS's OF Elm and thinks he is a
-ass Nipper, catcher. started last
ksnsr,, professional. He played will
ks.as t,n ..,l club in tie Ohio league. He
Tsuiy recommended by Bob Gilki
{s.ls, sieco club and Dusty Miller of tn,
!. Is' AUS His home Is in Cineinnati.
-g Years old. 5 feet 10 inches fall
Al Hghs l6Y pounds,
- AeDiyiit, first base is n tall ,nus.
n sslsat man, % years old. 6 feet high
{ars hs ie2 pounds. McDiyitt is {
N IA er. sure catch OF a thrown
|s'ss',yts, good base runner. His onl,
fiIsAsi paying was with Fort Wortl
On IN second base. Is the heayies
stlonsI,,. tean. and Is said to be al
IA Il e,a neayy hitter. He covers al
taxa ssna around the keystone ant
,srI,orvs o. anything that comes int
s'rn ~. N 1884 he played with tn
a,sss sss,Cialion. lss5-s6-9T in tn
y nspss league Last year he VIZ
a6us'n," .ns third base. is we'll know
lskey ,Lsns: having played here wit
= Ii ,ts ~ 1892 and with the leagu
~ bsnn nawkins is a good left
Qra n. ana strong and accurat
rkins has been taking goo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
The TURF
Here is 40 record the top jockeys mad

TIM Hayes Lennep, who brat Kitty b
At Little Rock. is hrsi-class racing tool
az her performance at Clinton park would
indicate, Lennep had TO step mile IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

in Cincinnati and has been engaged to
play center field. His first game will
convince all that lie is competent to take
care of the center garden.
Pete Nagel Is left fielder from the
Leadville, Colo. team. and is a remark
ably fast man. Those who know Jimmie
Slagle of last years Kansas City team will
recognize his counterpart in Maggie.
John Holland who resides at Silver City,
n NJ, was a member of the Dallas team
last year. His faultless fielding and heavy
hitting made him candidate on more
than one club, and the management is we'll
satisfied to have secured him.
Emmett Rogers engagement as a
Broncho is hailed with delight. He is
no stranger here and numbers many friends
In the Alamo City. He has not been in
San Antonio in six years. when he playel
with Jack Phelan's team in series OF
games with FL Paso and other teams OF the
State. Rogers will guard first base for
the Bronchos, but being also a catcher
which is his old position, the advantage
OF his presence on the team will be seen
ct once. Rogers is an old Texas Lacquer
In 1883 he played with Fort Worth together
with the famous Scrappy Bill Joyce, Roger.
and Joyce were running mates In those
days and the pair later went to Houston
They were always very popular wherever
they played. In 1890 thew parted. Joyce
going to BROOKLYN IN the National league
4 Rogers TO the Toledo in the Ameri
can association. Rogers has always been
good hitter, and usually ranks In the S0t
class. In 1894, 49, and '9s he, was with
Scranton in the Eastern league, in 1885,
with Pottsville in the Pennsylvania league
and last year he was with Rome in thu
New York State league.-San Antonio
| Light.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Pictures will bs taken OF the Jsffries-
fitzsimmons tight. The contest will take
place in the day time. May G. a glass root
viii be put on the club house % the coney
Island club. Both Julian and Brady will be
interested in the pictures They know by
experience what a good thing the pictures
arc. Corbett Brady. Fiiz and Julian each
gct S2T 600 out OF the pictures Of the Car
son City fight.
Jenries viii be put 10 training soon by
Billy Delaney. Delaney thinks he has a
wonder in Jeffries. There are few batter
judges Of pugilists than Billy Delaney. He
is also a good seeond'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09

Just now tho chances are bright that "a
number OF prominent hstic affairs win oc-
cur in and around New York City the
coming summer and fall While o'Raurke's
name is not mentioned in connection with
any Ct them, 1t ID worth a small wager
TINT he will have something to do with
all OF the contests. Where the hstic game
is fourishlng there you are sure TO hni
O'RCurke lie stayed in Boston and was a
power while the city Of culture was open
to the fighters. When Boston closed up
o'Rourke moved down on New York City,
Although he had no residence in Gotham
he was not long in taking the most promi-
nent place in the most prominent club In
the metropolitan district. There he has
remsined the leading light in pugilisnl
ever since.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-09
PUG(L(SM.

Bob Titzsimmons signed with the coney
Island club because he was certain that
Tom oRourke would have nothing to do
with the management OF that organization.
wouldn't it be queer II the irrepressiblo
O'Rourke showed up very close to the box
Office OH the day that Jeffries and the
champion put up their hands in battle ar
ray? Stranger things have happened.
o'Rourke is some pumpkins when there
is anything In the fighting game In sight,
O'Kourke's name does not appear In
connection with tho Broadway Athletic
club. An entirely different force from that
employed with the LenoX club are booked
TO ofiiclate at the Broadway. Yet from all
| can hear the same people are the power
behind the Broadway that had the IN
nuence" in the LenoX club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
PRESIDENTS DAY OF REST
ATTENDS CHURCH AT SIOUX CITY AND
ADDRESSES SUNDAY SCHOOL
REFUSES INVITATIONS TO RECEPTIONS Az,
PUBLIC FUNCTIONS REACH
MILWAUKEE, TO-DAY

| Ni''.>9 ~ htS EPTIONS AND
PUBLIC FUNCTIONS prActr
,,1rv-.r.,-,,r- ~,
Gu,
w. ''"a' 'V' i'-Sunday has been
gay ''' inc Presidential party. At
""lS morning the train was brought
w. '"' mon station from the siding three
''''.'S o"' 81 town where the night was passed.
"''1 me resident and Mrs Mckinley. with
- "' me cabinet. We're convey 81
,,.h..-. '''' r"S' N7'h'''S' 'hurch
49,. p-1l,, ''"eh' haa been made -
,,.,- o,.-r intention 10 attend services at
nun H. '"e building was crowded and a
""''a outside unable 70 obtain
'' sermon was delivered by the
,''' '''F' N"'ert Bagnell
''7 '"e "S' cnuf'h mo party was
''"NU'''u ny members ~ the local committee
10 the SUNDAY school of the Whitfield Nfa+b,dts+
Church ,,ho~o .h 1,r.t,. $780,
.. 49, was presenter
"''' 10y 'N-OongresSman George j
Itrhlns. Addressing the members 0f the sun
dav school NJ N,Lt.t.,. .s
!" me moment | shall larry have only time
10 say - THIS group q young people ans
V,~Vi lt iie nan and farewell and wish for
go ''''.i lhr lraIlzatlon on all ihat is noble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
THE PASSING THRONG.

Robert A Wor,hington. Of Detroit. "ho Is inter-
estcd in the export o, lumber. ard whose business
carries HIM from one end q the
CAN'T country 10 the other. talked mos'
STAND interestingly yesterday
CIVILIZATION The tales OF prosperity that
come from an parts o. the country
are in no way exaggerated said Mr. WorthinSion
And the same is true OF Canada as well was
talking 20 a Hudson Bay representative IN Montreal
the other day. and no told mo rather curious
thing The men employed on their frontier posts
I've IN utter isolation tor most % the year sup
Plies are sent in 20 them once twice annually and
wien then, files Z tn. daily and Illustrated papers
but beyond 'hiS they have no intercourse WITH
civilization and only an occasional Indian irapler
dropping in 20 trade skins 70 break The monoiony
~ existence They receive very good wages and
as they have practically no expenses their money
acrumulates rapidly so that az me end o.. say
twenty wears. they are comparatively rich ior men
o. their class and then generally return intending
20 I've t.e rest OF their lives among their own
kind Ny friend told ne that ther first act vas
generally t. ship generous amount ~ money 90
their homes usually in the Old country. and their
second 10 abandon themselves 10 q period o. Md
dissipation. lasting usually from one to iwo weeks
A. The end @, this spree r,no out az every ten
return 20 The company and ask 20 b" sent back
20 tneif posts saying that they are homrs.cN ior
the woods And once sent h8 TX there they con-
'4ni4dly stay until the grim reaper claims his
i have no,iced similar thing In ,his country.
and thai Is. that those nardj men WAg i,oN az
in o.. winning - me West and endured ne hard
shiu toll prlvafiOn and excitement attendant upon
~ settling ~ that Wonderfi. region. are seldom
content IN any other part ~ The world tohoI :
and millions may come 20 them. but as The en1
ira ~ nearer tr4 majority ~ them turn their faces
20 ~ setting sun and when Tho hna. roll j. called
on fh, Judgment Day. most 81 our naTdy western
,iareers VIII answer 'adsum' from the places they
ought SO hard 20 conquer and TO coior.ze'