davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
REAL ESTATE MATTERS
Discussed at The Monthly Meeting Yester-
day Afternoon.
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE CONGRESS
Committees Appointed on Advertis-
ing, Listing of Property and He
vision of Constitution.

| The Houston Real Estate association held
its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the headquarters OF the Business
League. There was good attendance
and all those present were in high spirits
over the gratifying results of the late
meeting of the Transmlsslssippi congress
at Wichita
President Penfeld occupied the chair
and Secretary Hail was in his place.
The following were the members pres
emit Messrs q, S. Penheld c. w Halh,
A. NJ. Darling, j. o. Davis, VIM. A. Will
son, Jr., n. L. Mills, P. G. Rucker, R. B.
Henderson. J. c. s. Morrow, e. Mosko-
witz, l.. c. Luckel. c. w. Culnore and
John Shevak and Mesdames Roslne Ryan
and Bette Bryan.
permanent committee on Advertising
was appointed by the chair consisting
of Mrs. Bette Bryan. Colonel W. r.
slosson and G. w Hahl.
a committee Of three to revise article
. OF the constitution was appointed by the
chalr consisting OF Messrs. d. Mosko-
WIFE, A. NJ. Darling and William A. VIII
son.
The chair also appointed committee Of
three TO draw Up a contract. to be sub
mtted for approval at the next meeting
Tor listing members of the association
me following were named as the commit
Tee Messrs. c. w. Culmore. L. c. Luckel
ana p O. Fucker.
The meeting of the Texas State Real
Estate association. to be held at Waco
June l3 and ID was discussed and the
members urged to attend
ScTe correspondence asking for in-
formation in regard to lands in thIA
vicinity was received and referred to lh,
secretary The meeting then adjourned
dd ne next regular meeting will be on the
hrst Monday in July. 'u'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
PALMER SHELTON.
wedding of Houstoninn at Mary.
VILE, Mo,

/
Maryville (Mo) Democrat
The marriage Of Charles 7. Palmer OF
Houston, Texas, and Miss Florence Shell
ton was solemnized yesterday afternoon
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, James Shelton, on First street.
Just before ? o'clock Beethovens 30.
Promise Me was sung by Mrs ]. B.
Giggn, who afterward played the wedding
march as the bride and groom. preceded
by the clergyman, Rev. j NJ F. Martin.
JOCK their places in the bay window OF
he east parlor.
Inc bride wore a handsome gray cloth.
tallor-made travelling suit. Her only
ornaments were diamonds and in her hand
she carried a bouquet of Marecha1 Nisi
roses. During the ceremony "Annie
Laurie was played softly upon the piano
Immediately after congratulations tho
| ehtlre company was seated at either ~
Two long tables In the dining room. whers
an elaborate wedding dinner was served
IN three courses. The decorations M tho
tables were most beautiful. consisting NJ
center pieces OF white orchids and red and
mhiVe carnations scattered loosely over the
,aoles' Ihe carnations were carried away
by the guests.
me company numbering about twenty
i've all of whom We're relatives or inf
mate friends of tho bride, accompanied the
happy couple to the depot. where thew tool
train for Kansas City. N
After a few days visit in Kansas CITY
taey VIII go to Tyler Texas. and visit n
short time WIN Mr. Palmer's parents he
Tore going to their own home al Honston
where Mr.. Palmer is connected win The
Houston Post. i"'
Miss Shelton is beloved by all who know
nsr and viii be missed In her circle a.
friends here wv" VI
she was the recipient Of a number Of
beautiful presents among which was n
handsome check from her father.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
Arrnpeinr for Emancipation %, '.,

Last night the colored lao9's.' M
at the National, Southern and n c'S'1 vs.
OIL mills and the Houston nI'i IN,
met at the Chaneyville scnool 4. ID
take steps toward celebrating w w. .lss
Of June. The meeting organllsu F " "
ing Dan Williams chairman anu ,sn
son secretary. Speeches were aSa, 81
Frank Smith, Ike Thomas, c0'pA n Ut
wards, Eli Fields, c. n. Love, :, Z VII
son and C. williams. Exeepuas rr,rs
Jams, who was interested ID c .u' pft
to celebrate at the proposed Ou ~. q, .st
all the speakers were unanimous land. J
brating at the Emancipation / nssi
the suburbs Of the Third wara ,.v. 4 I. y
10 have all the laborers eunpi0iS y ihs p
places named above participate - isl
ade on the morning OF June ~ ssyrrsssa'
mously adopted. A resolution csss.ssytlh
the sentiments of the people o. 4 En,ci
with regard to. the celebration rhs NEED
patton park was also passed IN q rs
then adjourned till Monday p's-
week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
Negroes. Gun nnn r.

yesterday afternoon at 1880 o,c,oo,.
TWO negro bell boys at the Capitol Hotel
Thomas chea,ham and j. B. Barnes ho,
came involved in quarrel. Cheatham al
tempted to cut Barnes with a razor whsr
she !atser got out his gun and began IN
u is not certain Just what ne was eSui's
al ana no one was hurt. Bath ~ rs
negroes were arrested and locked nm by,
as neither OF them wished to proSe,nto ~, yu
other, the only charge made aeainst re- sle
was for disturbing the peace and disebarsn
ing Firearms in the city limits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06

Editor w r. Sinclair, and his assistant,
r. Bergman. In few days they will be-
gin the publication of their paper. The
Goat Editor, which will contain letters 10
the children and letters from them as we'll
Later on the time and place will be duly
announced The children look forward to
me day with eagerness and this year they
Will not be disappointed, as several new
features are being gotten I'D by Messrs.
Sinclair and Bergman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
CITY BREyIrIEs.

t,Lete WIZ be meeting of the Light Cuara
a. .ne ArInory Wednesday evening at o'clock
u mere Is an undelivered telegram A. inc
fMe ,,,e Union telegraph office for George a
The city ordersd water hyar., $500.
placed at the corner OF EsaDs am y p,ner
st Gets in the Fifth ward "n' riHNNuey
The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
Shirt waists and dress skirts W
81 Packard's Troy Laundry

THE SPANISH LANGuaOs.. ly
Is making immense strides aimed g6sd TED
The West A thoroughly quans ~ he II
of Spanish will conduct a e'a opsaias
as-Colorado Chautaua"a'
Boulder, Colo, July a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
A NUMBER OF WoMAN,s cII,ps

VIII lease cottages for the season a, ~.
Iexas-Colorado chautauoua. as the man
asement OF the chautauqua offers specta,
Inducements TO such organizations Tha
cottages VIII be used as headouarters sar
members OF the clubs and their friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
81 pAcKARn,s TRoY ~

Has added to its numerous ddssi,
wagons two CT new ana s I'm brii'in'.
adding to the wagons eeliys. tsf'
painted and otherwise atus ss whstls Z,
durable and easy running 'n "a we're y y.
encircIed with rubber tires , sss cru
by a home concern, the
company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06

you would be we'll, keep well. and
ward on diseases of all kinds, keep Gran
orenard Water" on hand and take il oe-
medicine. s"'e o"h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06

And Rrand musical entertainments In the
evening full orchestra engaged for The
season will hgune in the attractions this
year At the Texas-colorado chautauoua.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06
DAILY CONCERTS

Coke and Tar-For sale by Houston Gas
Light Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06

-, AZ arrangements are being made for m.
''auon OF chlldrens Day by the Goat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06

we please the ladies', consequently the
gentlemen 81 Packard's Troy Laundry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06

u +, Stuart, NJ. n.
r. T. Morris, NJ. D..
II. A Wood. NJ. n,
S. C, Red, NJ D.,
Jos Mullen, NJ. D..
J. NJ. Blair. NJ. n,
u. s Weir, NJ, D.,
+. b. King, NJ. D..
Max Urwitz, NJ, D.,
J. Edward Hodges, NJ. D.,
W K. Brumby NJ. D..
J. H. Sampson. NJ. D..
VIM. Olive, NJ. D.,
G. Seovazzo. NJ. D..
Donald Mckay. NJ. D.,
C. w. Christian. NJ. D..
j, NJ. Boyles, NJ. D.,
. T. NJ. Armstrong, NJ. n.
J. o. Williams, NJ. D..
G. 7. Swail. NJ D.,
q. q. SALES. NJ. D.,
+. G. Eidman. NJ. n,
II. Trezevant. NJ. D.,
II. A. Englehardt, NJ. D.,
]. l.. Lewis, NJ. D.,
o. L. Noteworthy, NJ. D.,
r. II. Harrison. NJ. D.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-06

The city council met yesterday in regu-
lar session with Mayor Brashear presid-
ing and all the aldermen present except
Alderman Tuffy. who. on motion. was ex-
cused.
After the approval OF the minutes the
following petitions were read and disposed
of:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
weekly Market Review.

There was decidedly more activity IN
the cotton market and the feeling was
much stronger. Outside quotations were
not quite maintained. but the close was
firm at a net advance of so points. Janu-
airy, 647c. There can be no doubt that
the feeling in favor of cotton is widely
spreading, and the prospects for fur
Their advance are very encourag ing. Tho
strong efforts put forth by the press and
other friends of the planters seem to he
eXerting the desired effect in persuading
holders to keep back their cotton This
is shown by the fact that although the
crop is admittedly early and rapidly gath
cred. the movement shows no correspond
ing Increase, certainly nothing like what
the bears expected. The policy of hold
ing back cotton has not uniformly proved
an advisable one. but this appears a sea
son when such a course cannot fail 20
be beneficial The trade in cotton goods
is so active that it is impossible for ell
orders to be filed, and at prices well above
the parity of raw cotton. Hitherto Euro
pean spinners. hlindly confiding in the
mere guess of a single individual, have
been disposed to hold off until an expect
ed deluge of receipts should come 20
cause an unmanageable surplus of sup
plies, and an accompanying decline in
prices. American spinners. however are
taking up everything and the foreigners
may have to pay dearly for following Mr.
Neill once too often. When they find ont
they can no longer refrain from buying
cotton will be scarcer, and present quo
tations will look very low. 1t will soon
be in order for Mr.. Neil to come out
with a revised estimate He may claim
that he has not yet made any estimate,
but the whole trade knows, and he knows
that his circular clearly implied an esti-
mate of about 100000 bales. He is
probably fully 100000 out of the way.
Following the weakness commented upon
last week stocks underwent a vigorous
shaking out early. The main point of
attack continued to be Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, which was forced down almost to
rs. Liquidation was pretty general. and
about everything suffered more or less de-
preston, especially the other Flower
stocks. Afterward the market received
better support, and the general list i'm
proved sharply, Brooklyn rising to 90. and
most other stocks went above the pre-
vious weeks closing. Just at the close
however, there came reaction, probably
due 20 realizing, upon the bank statement
not fully meeting bu.lish expectations. A
fiuctuating market is looked for during the
ensuing week. William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.
Steamships.

Elfrida OBJ. 1,45i tons, Nedden, Genoa
Empress (Br), 1,4S1 tons due Tor OCTOBER
to load cotton.
Peaieth BD. 1881 tons, Mckenzie; at
Hamburg.
Isle of Ramsey (BD 1852 tons, at New
port. England, Aug 2.
Pacafic (BD 1859 tons -; sid Taltal'
Aug 10.
Glengon BD, 1915 tons, Davidson; sid
Shields Sept. 5.
Therese Heymann (BD, 1850 tons, Key;
sid Hamburg Sept 3.
Cassius Ger, 1905 tons, -; sid HAM
burg Sept. s. o,-,,cs
Assunta (AusO, 1926 tons, =; sid Cardiff
Sept. ).
CITY of Worcester ODD 1853 tons, Jones;
sid Tyne Aug. l6 Cha,
GleneIg CB0, 1924 tons, Milne; sid Cardlf
Teuionia Dutch, 2i5S tons, Van Kenlin;
sid Hull Sept s.
Dayentry ODD, 1,529 tons, Howlden; sid
Rotterdam Sept -.
Hildegarde (BD, 1,1S9 tons, -; SID HUI
Ci1y p Of C. gloucester OBJ. 157O tons, Harri-
son. sd Las Palmas, Sept H.
Hultorn CBr), 49, tons, -, sid Greenock
Sept 16.
Iris CBelg). 1892 tons, Leenares, sid Ant
werp, Sept II. 800,
Newton (Br), 1,5SS tons, Davies; sid Havre,
Armenia. 2.2lS tons, Shanklin; sid Sharp
ness. Sept. 10, .,, -.
Craigearn, 9iS tons, Rouse; sid Newport
Sept. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
Fhe Financial Outlook ms Seen From
wall street.

wall street.
New York, Sept. 23.-In my advices of
last week, 1 suggested that there were fac
tors in the Wall street situation not very
assuring and which called for caution and
prudence in buying. The subsequent
course of affairs has justified those fore
casts. The fail in the surplus reserves of
the banks to the verge of the legal limit
and the more threatening position of the
Anglo Boer question have affected adverse
ly both the home and London markets
with the result of heavy realiZings and
sales on Monday aggregating upwards of
1000, 900 shares, resulting in generally
heavy declines in prices. The distrust
was encouraged by extensive selling and
large declines upon certain speculative
speoialties which have long been a weak
spot in the market and have encouraged
timidty among conservative buyers.
Something must depend on the course
of the foreign exchange, but il is difficult
to form satisfactory estimate of the real
position of that factor The course of our
foreign trade is still drifting towards a
balance that must sooner or later start a
flow of gold 70 this country. But London
watches the dritt with much precaution,
as We'll she may with a probable foreign
war hanging over her head. That center
may be expected to do al in its power 10
keep its gold at home, pending these I'M
certainties and win not hesitate to play
off against us the return of our securities
as occasion may suggest. This policy is
already evident. London is selling when
prices rise here and buying little when
quotations faH; and its realizatiOns exceed
its buying. Our August exports Of mer-
chandise show an excess over imports
upon scale which, if continued, must III
timateiy put il in our power to draw gold
from Europe but the present course of
exchange, though slowly yielding in that
direction does not bring that movement
within sight. From such indications as APP
near on the surface il seems quite posi-
bile that the trade balance may not bring
rs any appreciabe amount of god until
the return of currency from
the interior has restored normal ease IN
money at this center. In that case, we
shall be in less urgent need OF the metal
and it's course will be towards the point
where there is the greatest demand for 1t.
Late experience has shown that American
balances may rest in Europe 10 the extent
of seventy to eighty millions, when the
money Is needed more there than al home,
and the comparative rates Of interest here
and abroad will determine whether we
shall have a repetition of that condition
during the next few months. 1t is not IN
likely that, after importing moderate
amount of specie we should be willing 10
hermit il to accumulate abroad; and tnat
Is The more probable in prospect of the ex-
traordinary travel from here next year 10
the Paris Exposition.
In view of all the foregoing circum-
stances. it seems that, for the present, the
proper attitude towards the market is one
NJ moderation both as to expectations and
holdings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States hydro
graphic office in custom house. Captains
are requested TO call at the office. Re
ports of wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board
that on or about oct. 5, 1899 light vessel
No. Il will be placed on the station about
684 miles ESE from the easterly point Of
the Outer Diamond Shoal and about 1875
miles SEasE from Cape Hatteras light
house, to replace light vessel No. SO, driven
from the station in the storm of Aug. 15-lS
Light vessel No. Il will show lights and
sound a fog signal having the same char
acterstics as those on light vessel No. So,
and her general appearance will be the
same as that of the latter vessel, except
ing that she viii bear the number II in
tead of 50 on each bow.
Notice is also given that on or about
Sept 80, 1899 the following changes will be
made in the lights of Bulkhead range,
guiding through the cut between St.
George sound and Apalachicola bay: Front
light-The color of this light will be
changed from white to red, without other
change Rear light-The color of this
light will be changed from red to white
and its hight will be increased seventeen
feet, so that ITS focal plane will then be
forty-five feet above mean high water.
Fog signals at Belle Isle station, en-
trance to st. Lawrence river, went into
operation Sept and is a great success, as
the blasts of the siren are low and high
notes alternately, each of 212 seconds du-
ration, separated by a silent interval OF ~
seconds in every two minutes.
Buoy No 10, located just below the
mouth of the Potomac river, previously re-
ported in a sinking condition, has been tax
en- up and replaced by a new buoy
Capt Murphy. of steamer Charlotte, at
Baltimore, reports three buoys gone from
position in Craighnl Channel.
Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board
that a RED and black horizontally striped
gas buoy has been established in q feet
of water to mark the wreck of three
masted schooner, name unknown, sunk in
Swash channel New York lower bay. The
bearings are as follows: Romer Shoal
lighthouse. Nav; Elm Tree lighthouse,
NW5sW; Old Orchard Shoal lighthouse,
w BY MN. The vessel with her three
masts standing, heads NV, and the buoy
Is placed about 100 feet Sc of her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

An.traIian Bark EImstOne Arrives
and Reports EncOunterinG Sc
cre storm on the BermudaS Aug.
~ which Resulted in Breaking OF
vn,nmast-Bark Lillian to Go in
raw 10 Brunswick-After Delay
>orwegisn Bark Louis Sails-Iat-
,ers of Interest TO Shippers and
Mariners.
rba Australian bark Elmstone, Capt.
r,r,evtch, which arrived yesterday from
..,.5enburg. sixty-four days out, reports
having encountered severe storm off the
pernudas Aug. II. Considerable damage
,.7s done the vessel, the worst Of which
mas the breaking of the mainmast. Rough
u.sather was had from Aug. II to 15 which
,,acohers of the crew who were with the
t.rmsrone when she was last in Savannah
-av is the hardest they ever struck. At
~, discharging her ballast the vessel will
load with naval stores for Europe. She
!. herthed opposite the market dock.
THE bark Lillian, Capt. Crowell, which
has finished discharging a cargo Of salt,
nil leave in tow of the tug Neptune to-
dav for Brunswick, where she will load
FOR Northern port. The Neptune arrived
Yesterday from Darien.
Among the departures yesterday was the
Norwegian bark Louis, Capt. Schancke,
when has been i'm port some time repair
ing She was the victim of storm. For
several weeks. the vessel was tied up OPP
poeito the foot of Barnard street. Work
on the repairs was not started until about
three weeks ago.
The steamer Passport of Brunswick ar
rived Yesterday with pile driver in tow
for the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad It is understood the machine
Will be used In connection with wharf i'm
movements the company intends to make
soon.
Passengers by steamship City of Birm-
tucham from New York Sept. 22-P. Jones
Miss A. Haine, r. Van Ezra, f. A. Engler
and wife. Miss E. Russell, Miss 7. Mitch
eli. H. r. Gretchins, wife and daughter
Miss A. Adams NJ. n. Hickey. ". W.
Wnkerson and wife, Miss NJ. Smith, Mrs
VI. 5 Brown. J. F. Forbes and family Co.
S +. B. Gillespie and wife. Mrs. A. J.
Ives. Mrs. T. Broughton and son, S.
Guckenheimer and wife, Mrs. E. Tishler,
Miss T. NJ. Cabauss, Miss A. G. Alexander,
j. F. Cox, II. 7. West, II. H. Kuck NJ
Schroeder and family 90, Miss G. Jaudon
J. H. Adams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
shinning Memoranda.

Key West Fla, Sept 24.-Arrived
steamer Mascotte, Miner. Port Tampa and
sailed for Havana.
Fernandina, Fla, Sept 2-Arrived
schooner Anna Hounslea, Tybee
Charleston, S. c., Sept 24-Arrved
steamers Seminole, Bearse, Jacksonville
and proceeded to Boston; Comanche. Pen
nington. New York, and proceeded &c
jacksonville; schooners Henry Lippett
Halves, Baltimore; Margaret 3. Roper
Cranmer. Baltimore; Bradford c. French
Hammett Norfolk; tug Protector, Turpln
Philadelphia.
Sailed. steamers March (BrO, Bell, Bar
celona; Hardanger, Willis, Bremen.
Baltimore, Sept 2.-Arrived, schooner
Edward d. Hight, Jacksonville.
Sailed, steamer Essex, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25

Patagonia CNor), 1.155 tons; Johansen; sid
London. Aug. p.
Paragon CNor), 1859 tons; Burch sid Rot
terdam. Aug. %.
Emile Marie (Nor). $50 tons. Andersen: sid
ST. GATHERINGS Aug. 3 for Tybee.
Morven (Br), 1897 tons, Page sid Cardinf
Sept. 1.
Nigeland (NoD, 1917 tons. Johannesen; sid
Arendal Aug Is
Elma (Nor), rs TONS Olsen; sid Hamburg
Aug. 81.
New Zealand (NoD, 625 tons, Thiesen; sid
Rotterdam Sept 8.
Frithjof (Nor), S2l tons. Marcussen; sid
Garston, Sept. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
SchOOners.

c. NJ. Patterson. 700 tons; Tunnel. at
Philadelphia.
Frank W Mccullough Brown; at New
port News, Aug %, in distress.
Nellie w. Hewlett, $40 tons smith; ar
Baltimore Sept. 3.
Percy and Lille, 479 tons, Holmes; sid Nor
folk, Sept. g.
Robert A. McCuntock, 126 tons. Lewis; sid
Norfolk, Sept. 9.
Annie r. Bailey. $50 tons. Finley; sid Phil
adelphia. Sept. Is.
Blanche Hopkins, 5O5 tons. Harvey; sid
Baltimore, Sept %
Matilda D. Borda, 7S6 tons, Smith; sid
Philadelphia Sept %.
Maggie Keough. 4S9 tons Tilton. for
Charleston and Savannah; sid Delaware
Breakwater Sept. %.
Addie Charleson, 575 tons. Dennison; sid
Portland, Sept. %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
Even Split Mt Cincinnati

Cincinnati Sept. 2.--Cronin was pound.
ed numerically in the first game and Chi
cago walked In. Mertes sent the ball
over the center field fence twice. Callahan
was hit even harder than Cronin IN TIE
second game, which was called on account
Of darkness. Scores:
First Game r n e
Cincinnati IL ] 0 o o. IS ~ d
Chicago ......2 4 6 ? 0 0 2 4 l-2i y /
Batteries-Cronin and PETIT; Griffith ana
Chance.
Second Game R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...........1 7 0 XII i o
Chicago ................tf o. . /
Batterics-Hahn and Wood callihan nud
Donohuc. Attendance, 9,296.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND.
Louisville Beat Both st. Louis ana
Cleveland

st. Louis, Sept 2L-Louisvllle beat st.
Louis and Cleveland In double-header 10
day. The st. Louis game was Interesting
from the outset and the batting on both
sides was hard and opportune. There were
also some sensational plays in the field
The Cleveland contest was dun and there
was never any doubt about the result. At
tendance II, 800 Scores:
tlrst game RH.E
Louisville ....O 90 5 2 900 x-7 Q /
Batteries-Poweil and O'Connor; Walden
and Lat!mer.
Second game R.HE
Louisville &c. .......3 ! 0O1 O-5 6 ,
Cleveland .,.........1 0 90 o. !
Batieries-Cunningham and thinner,
Harper and Sugden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Gate City, Googius. Boston
ana New 4ork-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
steamship Aquileia (AustD, Pieac.
Hampton Roads-Strachan & Co.
Bark Elmstone dial). TuIievich. Goth
enburg,-Straohau & co.
Barkenune Elmirauda. Colbert. Phuadel-
phia
Schooue~ Jennie Thomas. Young. Balt-
more.-C. W, Howard & Co.